davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
C0TTMAN ORDERED
FROM BREMERTON
tay United Prsssl

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Nov. S.
Orders we're issued BY the navy
department relieving Victor IL
Eottman from duty ~ captain II
the PUGET Sound navy yard af
nremefton and ordering him %
San Francisco 20 take command 81
fhe cruiser California Captain
gottman's successor has not beea
named bat Captain Mahon. former
~ attached 90 ths Puget Sound
navy yard. probably will fif the
vacancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
BIRTH RECORD.

births were registered today az
follows
Peacock To wife Of A. n. Pea.
cock. 1913 Broadway, November 3.
"A daughter,
white-To wife OF A. y. white.
4t0S Fremont ay. Nov. 7, sen.
Mayer-.ro wife OF 4. ] Mayer.
l67 Twenty.thlrd ay. November 6,
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Preserve Your Teeth

ny using good tooth powders You
can get them NJ cut prices At Bar
telf DRUG stores, Go aud SOC Soc.
ond av, Saturday l7c sanltol
powder Tor ise. Dr Lyons powder.
regular i5e, for 1870. Thynol Anti.
septic Tooth Paste, regular zoe. Tor
ise. aud other good values 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
MAKES IT SAD FOR FRISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.
Acting under the state Law which
requires that all itH payments 70
the state treasury must be made
IN sold coin. the state board Of
haFboF commissioners has deter.
mined 70 accept no clearing house
certificates In settlement Of harbor
and wharfage tolls or other taxsa
The rule that gold coin. or its
equivalent IN gold certificates
must be used In the payment Of
tolls may have a decided effect on
the shipping Ia the harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
ROASTED ALIVE


CHICAGO. Nov. s.--Abraham Col
lett, AGED 10. was burned TO death
In plain yiow ~ people In the
street IN the tenement house fire
IA the Ghetto this morning. Three
others we're fatally burned Col
lett ran 10 window. but Il war
In flames, and. overcome hy the
intense heat and smoke. Collect fell
across the ain and burned 20 death
before the flrcmon could reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
KICK FROM SEATTLE


OLYMPIA. Nov S-StronR com
plants were presented 20 the state
railroad commission yesterday aft
eFneon ~ al II Hawkins. office
manager of the Crescent Manufae
turing company OF Seattle. against
the Northern Pacific and the o r.
a N. disclosing The serious oh.
staelea with which the manufac
turera and iohN'ra OF Tacoma and
SEATTLE are Obliged 10 contend
IN alleged disgflli,ualion In favor III
Portland and spokane hy these
roada Ia the matter Of rebates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
DEATH RECORD.

Deaths we're registered today as
follows.
Slhpol--i, sihpol. October 20, Sc.
attic General hospital
Frye --lafant. November 7. sT72
Fourteenth Rv northeast.
FryEewsky n Ffynewaky, :.
November z a2g ID AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Women Crowd the
Sidewalks

lie front Of nartcll's DRUG Store. Go
Second av.. when his Blk barxain
sales are on. There viii be another
tomorrow on perfumes tooth
brushes. tooth powders and tooth
paste go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.


CHICAGO. Nov Post.
master General Meyer. speak. /
ing with the approval 81 the I
! administration. advocates the !
postal savings bank as a safe !
! guard aEsina, a menace to IA. /
tufs prosperity IN private I
banking.
!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Want Ads
Telephone Them
To Us
And We VIII
Do the Rest

Chafge for ono insertion. Toe
per line. Severe words 90 the
line Three tmc9. one cent
weird. One month. &c per loo
per day.
Minimum charge for an "ad"
20 cents.
DOWNTOWN AG ENC y
Kennedy nrug Co. First av.
aud Cherry,
BALLARD AGENCY--P, II.
Mullen. S2i Ballard av.. OBJ.
City Hall Phone. Ballard soc.
MAIN OFFICE Seventh av..
between Union and University.
Phones. Main 1850; Ind AL.
The Star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume responsible
lty for errors ~ any kind oc'
curing IN teiephoned adver
lisemeuta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
SPELLS DEFEAT

10y Onitcd ffcNhl
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s. 7. H.
MeCsfthya defeat saw the finish
of the union labor party. according
TO District Attorney i.angdon. II
never again will enter n campaign.
he believes and the LONG struggle
60 keep Industrial organizations out
OF politics has been won hy union
lahorers like Casey, Macarthur.
Sweeney. Mei4eran and Furusath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
LADIES' TaIcum Powder

Did you ever hear Of such bar.
gains9 MenBen's Borated Talcum.
regular price Csc. tomorrow i0c
t7-i.i Refine Violet Talcum. Csc
boxes. tomorrow Ice. Roger a Gal
let's Imported Talcum. special TO.
morrow, Tic per box. l.Arels Borat.
cd Taicum. ioc boxes. tomorrow 70
At Bartells DRUG stores. elo and
soc Second av, zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
DON'T
RENT

$3.50 $3.50 each. balance long time. and
easy terms viii mako YOU tha
owner ~ Handsome corner id
egHi30 feet. riFht on car line
just beyond woodland parE
THIS % genuine Huapf VIZ
SAY or and 10 TO- Must BE- aafd
a. once. owner going east
THE REALTY LOAN 4 BANKING
COMPANY
Cor THIRD ana Iamoa 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Perfumes Reduced

For big cut rates In all the lead
Ing perfumes Saturday 10 20 bar
tells drug stores. elo and SOC Sec
ond av. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

LOTS $500 no 400
hoME EAsl TnNN9 500 down. a.
monthly Madison car west of Thirty
second ~. eli American Bank Bldg
+ab4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
S. Per Month

Choice hulidina iots In Yopnrsteon A
i4be 20 $3.50 each Only t10 raah doun
ahd balance ~ month Any atsady
Hthh IN own nome on these kefus
Aths ar service ~ you work All daF
phHha - noantius aud va viii arranFs
= shoH The lots some evening o. o.
NfcHAOND- BURNETT coMpA4y
2t2 lt1 Empire nldF
Phones. Main i991 Ind 1865 If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

For bargains IN tooth brushes.
tooth powders and perfumes Sat.
urday. 90 10 Bartelrs drug stores.
eio and SOC Second av. eco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

Going 20 Barteii's DRUG Store. go
Second ay.. tomorrow and buy Hau.
blgants Nlolette d ltaliie imported
perfume for $40 per bottle. Regu.
lar price ti.so All perfumes re
ducsd sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

300 Tote sold just south ~ un the insf
rev months oar North Reservoir Park
Addition Just opeuluH now 20 lots aaid
&c Hik 90 saturday evening papers
Large lots tfI5atgga Eaay Terms. 10
per cent down fb per month New street.
eaf Zine ana new stores building close
~. one hluck south fine place Go live
come and see for yourself A faeg All
ARE invested here viii double iu nix
months Green Lake car 10 Green lake
Htattpn. Armltnse and Townsend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

WHY PAY RENT when $500 cash ana
we month VIII buy you n new six
room house. with a6rtl5 loi only three
blocks from car limo ana 20 ufInufes
from Pioneer square Completely plumb.
go and with cement haa0uFuf ana fur
mace Vow rented for $40 fnis h. trorfh
maY be gone t1morsaw
fVhLANp co. GA New York Blk.
H.r d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

For sale two lots. fins View cleared
tsyit," t"f NfVVi NOV cash. Phone
H"tN @"4 G-f u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

ron SALE nY OWNER
Two Green Lake view i1fn Wfl09 $40
Also two gfHffH heauflfa fnr flH Eans
terms Tow rate ~ Interest Look fhIs
~ b haFnnfd hldF Ind 1921 -1.e.p
Pot your money in real ssstate 900
lots sold SEQ biz ad Saturday nnd an
days papers ArmitnRe aud Townsend
ur6en Lake Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
Ballard Rooms

Nicely Furnished sassrkseqtnE raaFus IT
ThlFe Avenue Hossi Rates reasonable
fhene hailara ~ rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08

Anderson supply Co. IA Cherry 81.
seattle. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-08
SOCIETY NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


II Yeu are n need Or mutt shade, 20
ernagneusal trees shruhs or piants | viii
supply year wants with MA beat er meme
Whn IL ~ W "a Brown. tnepretcF
Ger sath and Wogdiawn. ene hieee tfem
49, $50 -4Rf
QoOp NEWS FOk srFF kMteN
humanity Absolute cure ENafantsf a ~
fhsaaatisui- paralysis, nervous dts esse
ettsitY. attff iolats resulting from rhsNs
n4attan or ether causes stomach WNNhlr
kitnsY disease SUCCESSFULLY treated -
efeAs 0ertnan ostsQp4th. pr Feilnea
ffes eNamlnation--Pecr people tree "
charge
les sTth Ave 50 near Jschsea.
raka jackson street cas-. TrisFhans !.
etsE "A -tf
CONTRACTORS
Proposals. are requested for the ere
sion - the MANUFACTURERS ~ IL
INC feF the AlAAhA sNthoNrtA GIL.
EXPOSITION flNnF are rev r~Adt end
eAh he obtained AZ the nsftce % the
Director ~ Works iu the AdministfA
fien Bqlidias ON the Exposition NreaMAa
niis will eiese Tuesday. Ne4esnher itta.
1897. At y IN. ~s@atil-f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-19

FEAR OF HOSTILE LAWS
HANDICAPS CARRIERS

lBy Morning journal Special Leased wic.

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Buffalo AprIl lS.-Thu the publ,
has "a complete right TO regulate tho
railroads was admitted tonight by W,
g. Brown senior vice president of the
Now YORK Central limos who discussed
the railroad question at banquet
given 10y the Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Hughes also was speaker
Speaking OF contemplated improve
meuts u railroad facilities Mr. Brown
said
"Uulcse assurance can hc had, not
pt rnuduning wrong doing or WinkinE
at abuses but of friendly co-operation,
of protection and aid in every lair
and legitimate manner against opprcs-
sion and Injustice, Of such guarantee
3s tho government can give Of pros
lection from legislation which VIII
prevent earning "A reasonable return
un money invested and fair partl-
cipatiun In Increased values and gem
oral prosperity which Investments or
This character aid in promoting. II is
going ;u be- impossible for the rail-
roads to obtain the money necessary
for such improvements and extensions.
Hundreds ot millions of dollars
worth nt necessary improvements
have been stopped and VIII not be un-
dcrjakcu until restoration ul epnti-
drue can hc hud. which VIII make
10 possible to Coat large issues of loil-
road securities both at home and
ahroad
IN IS doubtful IT. in the history OF
the United States ana upon any grent
national question or Issue public opn-
ION hue baen sn nodded and dlrecipd
by lhc pra idout a4 % has in the con
.idcrnu uOH of and attitude toward the
araat transportation iute'vstA rms
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
ENGLISH AUT0IST WILL
BE IN FLORIDA RACES

NEW YORK Nov % THE receipt of a
cablegram by W. G. Morgan, representative of
the Florida East Coast Automobile association.
from F. Edge the famous English racing
and millionaire, builder of automobiles.
asking for particulars in regard TO the March
Florida beach tournament is proof that the
great Engishman intends to come over for the
meet and not only try to complete his claim
for the $1,000 1OO-mile Minneapolis trophy, but
also to a few worlds records. It is
understood that Mr.. Edge will bring over
mere than one machine. he undoubtedly
will have separate machines for the mile and
lcnG races.
The desire of the foreign manufacturer to
bolster up his business in this country will, no
doubt, result in the appearance at the meet OF
a number of foreign drivers The representa-
tive of the Florida association now in Europe
will see the best F'reench, Italian and German
drivers and give them an idea as to what sort
of races they must expect
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
CHARLIE NEARY TO BOX
PETE SULLIVAN DEC. 3
Milwaukee Lightweight Is Coming to
Los Angeles, and Says He
Wants to Fight Jimmy
Burns

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. "a
Charlie Neary will box with Pete Sulli-
van on December g. at the Salt Palace,
for ten rounds. Neary is going to the
Pacific coast the latter part of the month";
and j. NJ Chapman has made arrange
ments with him to stop over and give a
sparring exhibition for ten rounds.
Neary is considered one of the best
lightweights in the world today, and
while he has not won every battle, his
record is clean. He is bound for the
coast, where he will endeavor to get OH
match with Joe Cans, or any other
lightweight who is sparring for honors.
After the latter match is over Sullivan
will take on Packy Mcfarland for twenty
rounds and will finish with George Mem
sic, the declared lightweight champion of
the world Sullivan says he is glad that
Memsic holds the title, for if he meets
him in the ring the belt will surely be
transferred, together with the title.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Bird Wears chaparejos and Stage
Villain ScowI, While diverse
see of Coin Bears a Poor
Indian

Captains of industry, confidence men,
policemen and others of prominence VINO,
in their daily walk of life are accustomed
to the sight of gold coins of large de-
nominations, are exhibiting considerable
worry over the appearance of the new
ten dollar gold pieces recently issued py
the mints and many of them prefer to
handle the now familiar scrip rather
than run the risk of casting aside ten
and twenty dollar pieces, under the mis-
taken belief that they are medals offered
| for the best grade of baking powder OF
pendant attached to a blue ribbon @nd
worn at the anual outing of the Cook
| County Marching club.
| Much curiosity regarding the new coins
| has arisen and as a result the influx OF
depositors at banks and customers whose
| pampered appetites demand satisfaction
| through the medium of highballs and
| other fancy drinks over the saloon bar
| has been large, the esteemed citizens
hoping to secure one or more OF the new
pieces, or even a mental photograph, to
| carry home for the delectation of his
| family. The discussion following a visual
study or verbal description of the new
coins has been by no means encouraging
and the presidential ears and those OF
| others responsible for the new designs
must have tingled irritaby when the
| telepathic waves carried to them the Wig
orouS thoughts OF their Critics.
| without exceeding descriptive limita-
tions and with the remembrance of the
more or less familiar eagle and double
eagle of former issues, the appearance OF
| the new coins Is striking.
Perhaps the most surprising thing
about the new coin is the birdlike object,
which appears from it's attitude to be the
| exemplifcation of the once popular
watchword, "stand pat" Precendent lab
| els it an eagle, bearing out the adage
that concentrated homeliness is akin to
| beauty.
| like bird of aerie and zoo, whose bellicose
nature and dauntless courage have been
| the admiration of the school boy mind.
| The eagle of the coin wears cowboylike
| chaps, but this mark, indicative of stren-
uous life, is nullified by the expression
on the birds countenance, which resem-
| bles nothing so much as an anaemic pa
| tient taking breathing exercise.
/ The generally accepted belief is that a
| tame eagle posed for the designer and
that this bird had an over abundant
| sense of humor and cheerful disregard
| of the eternal fitness of things.
A mannish looking woman with a head
dress of feathers, similar to those seen
at free medicine shows, is shown on the
| diverse side of the coin. The head is
surrounded by much blank space. making
the appearance of the coin anything but
artistic.
To make the difference between tho old
and new coins more striking, the milling
around the edge has been discarded and
a row of stars, badly stamped, takes its
| place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
THIsTLEs BEAT LOS ANGELES
CLUB IN HOT SOCCER, TO

Over a thousand association football
fans turned out to watch the soccer
game between the Thistles and the Los
Angeles club at Fiesta park yesterday
afternoon, when the finest exhibition Of
the sport ever seen in Southern California
was pulled Off
The All Whites started off like winners
and made things lively for the Jag's
backs. In five minut IS the Los Angeles
the play was fairly even for the next
half hour, when Love found the net
with lovely shot. Mitchell followed
suit and then Low lifted the ball into
the upper corner of the net just two
minutes from half time. On resuming
for the second half the Thistles gave an
excellent exhibition.
Gerard played a fine game at center
half and seemed to be there all the time.
Mitchell and Love played together splen-
didly Allardyce did some very neat and
tricky work and together with Low was
effective on the left wing.
MacDougall, who had been taking 1T
easy in the first half, made things hum
in the second and shot five goals. none. Of
which could be stopped Shand on the
left and Munro on the right. tackled
and fed like young demons.
Tom Higgins was there with the big
kick and stopped some dangerous break
aways. Baird was steady and sure.
Gcrfunkle in goal did all that was need
ed and cleared well out every time. Sell
er Brickley and Maxwell played very
good for Los Angeles and the goalkeeper
saved a lot of stiff shots.
The game was well contested and clean.
John Peters of Pasadena was referee
and was very strict and impartial. Final
score: Thistles 8, Los Angeles g.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
TEDDY WOULD NOT
STOP FIGHTS JOHN L.
Old Champion Says Roosevelt, When
Police Commissioners, Ordered Cops
to Release choynski and
Maher

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 24.-John
/. Sullivan was much concerned when he
learned here that Governor Hanly had
stopped prizefghting at the. request of
the preachers. He said:
II don't believe Roosevelt would have
stopped them. He is not that sort. He's
not-what does he call it?--a mollycoddle.
He likes a good fight It's natural for
men to fight.
II remember the time Joe Choynski
whipped Peter Maher. After the fight
the police arrested Choynski and Maher.
President Roosevelt was commissions er
of police in New York then. He had
been watching the fight and he told the
police to let the men go-not to arrest
them. Who are your the police said.
Never mind who 1 am, he told them,
you let those men go, and they let
em go.
mo- and he shook his head. 'I don't
believe Roosevelt would have done it,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
CHAMPS OF MISSOURI
VALLEY MAY PLAY SAINTS
Special to The Herald,

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. PA post
season football trip is in prospect for
the Nebraska Cornhuskers, champions of
the Missouri valley. Graduate Manager
Lager has the project in hand and has
opened negotiations to that end with
Coach Walter Temple of st. Vincent's
college In Los Angeles. Cal, for game
on Christmas day in the metropolis OF
Southern California.
Such contest, If finally arranged,
would be for the championship of the
two sections involved. st. Vincent's has
already defeated two of the Rocky noun
tain teams, Denver university and Utah
university. Utah has beaten the Colo
rado School of Mines at Golden, which
is now the champion team of the Colo
rado league. Nebraska's premiership in
the Missouri valley is not seriously dis
puted, the Cornhuskers having won from
the Ames Aggies. Colorado university
and Kansas university.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
THE AUTO MAN

Blessings on thee, auto man.
Goggle-eye with cheek of tan,
With thy clipped-in pantaloons,
And thy merry whistled tunes.
With thy burnt nose redder still,
Kissed by sunshine on the hill;
With the dust upon thy face
Smearing all thy beauty's grace.
Prince thou ert-pedestrians
Only are republican.
Oh, the joys thou mightst have missed
Vert thou not motorists
Cheerily, then, auto man,
Laugh as only chauffeurs can.
Though the rocky road be hard,
And delays thy speed retard.
Every morn shall lead thee through
States of mind both strange and new.
Every eve at work thou'rt found
Meath thy car, upon the ground,
Happy il alive thou be.
Out of jail and fancy free.
Think of what thou mlghtst have missed
Happy, careless motorist!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
CHUcKAWALLAS BEAT THE
PACIFIC FLEET CHAMPS

The Los Angeles Athletic club beat the
jackies of the U. S. S. Colorado at Playa
Gel Rey yesterday afternoon by a score
of to !, in remarkably fast and clever
game.
"Slivers' Guernsey, the old Brown uni
versity twirler, pitched great ball for
the Chuckawallas, and the sailors were
unable to get hit off of him, while
Reilly and Capt Ed Moriarty did the
heaviest smuggling.
The Athletics take pride in the result
as the tars mau,ed Santa Barbara, the
lest team in the Southern Coast league,
by score of to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
NOAH BRUSs0'S CLAIM TO
TITLE is DEFINED
TOMMY is BUILT ON LINES OF
"THE GIANT KILLER"
Brief Outline of Heavyweight's Career
from the Time of His Flstic
Career in Beating
Hart

DoMMY BURNS, now champion OF
America and Australia, who is
Il matched to fight Gunner Moir OF
England for the worlds championship
on December 2, jumped suddenly into
prominence a little less than two years
ago by whipping Marvin Hart.
Before that fight Burns wasn't exactly
what YOU might call obvious in the
heavyweight situation. He didn't stick
out like sore thumb. In fact, when he
was matched with Hart some people
laughed. 1t was just about that time
that the expression lemon" came into
use. Hart thought Tommy Burns was a
lemon" and in the privacy of his train
ing quarters he said SO.
The main reason for expecting Hart to
whip Burns easily was that Hart was a
six-footer and weighed we'll above 200
pounds. Tommy Burns stood only five
feet seven in his socks and weighed 1872.
In his clothes, as Hart saw him when he
made the match, Burns wasn't very inn
posing. Therein he resembles Tom Shar-
key and Joe Walcott.
Resembles Sharkey
But stripped to fighting togs Burns re-
SemDleS Snarkey ana WalcOtC WnOle
lot more. He is built on the lines of
the "giant killer" with huge shoulders
and big arms and legs and thick neck,
and he is six inches taller than Walcott.
His weight is exactly the same as Shar-
keys on that famous occasion when the
sailor fought Jeffries almost to a draw
in twenty-five rounds.
Burns is a little giant, and that's
what Hart overlooked.
A short time before that, in Nevada,
Hart had knocked out Jack Root of Chi
cago in finish fight billed as a world S
championship. OF course, it wasn't a
championship, but Hart claimed the title
and he looked big enough to get away
with it.
Burns whipped Hart to a standstill in
twenty rounds.
Then Burns went on fighting and get
ting the coin. His first victim was a
locomotive fireman who occasionally
dabbled in fistic art named Jim Flynn.
Burns knocked him out in fifteen rounds.
People laughed, and accused Burns of
picking out lemon. A few weeks ago
Jack Johnson knocked Flynn out and
tried to declare himself in on the world s
championship in consequence.
Jack O'Brien, who claimed the cham
pionship contemporaneously with Burns
became very jealous when he saw Tommy
gathering in easy marks and coin, and
came to Los Angeles looking for the new
81 rappers scalp. O'Brien had a fairly
legitimate claim to the heavyweight title
having stopped Bob Fitzsimmons, to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
Miscellaneous.

AT Hynes-Linda Vista 2. Hynes 0.
At Giendale--Lyons IL, Glendale 6.
At Thirty eighth and Santa Fe-Eagles g.
At Playa del Rey-L. A. A. c. 3, Cruiser
Colorado tackles /
At San Gabriel-san Gabriel 12. Nanka Japs
= At San Gabriel-san Gabriel s, L. A. Pipe
At Neia Gardena-Gardena .. Long Beach o. by
at's At Arcadia-seai Gardens 4, L. A, colored
Giants 8.
Boyle Heights 3.
At At Howard toward and Macy-Pal Mellto ~ Lem
ops 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-25
OAKLAND SELECTIONS

First race--Heather Scott, LacIsfoot
Wah00.
Second race--Creston Boy, Titus H.
Il. M. Brattain.
Third race--Kermit, Miss May Bow
dish, The Captain.
Fourth race--Ed Ball, Daruma, Spring
Han.
Fifth race-Fr. Neugent silver Stock
ing, Seven Full.
sixth race-Rathcr Royal, Col. White
Golden Shore.