davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16

Alderman Nellls moved the report
be received and published with the
proceedings The motion was adopted
The mayor reported that the deed
for the city lot for the third fire sta.
lion had been sent on for signatures
and was expected back the latter part
of the week and suggested that same
be referred to the city attorney for APP
proval.
Alderman Greaney moved the deed
be referred to the city attorney for
examination with instructions to re.
port at next regular meeting.
The motion was adopted.
John Sheehan. street supervisor AMI
pondkeeper. submitted his monthly
report as follows
Cairo, H.. Sept 80 1908.
To His Honor. the MAYOR. and Gen.
tlemen OF the Council
| herewith make my report of per.
sons who have pail their street taxes
Tor the year 1908 during the month
OF September. 1908. as follows TO-
wit:
{. p Williams. c. McCastel Levi
Carter. Jeff Dalton. Henry Lipe. Joe
West. Tom Stout / Williams Wiley
Fields. Freeman Flenoy. r. Milburne.
H. Linston. Alex PAYNE Horace Nor
gan. John Clendeu. j. W Winfrey
Fen Hill. F E. Cox. Ell Stone Joe
Dishinger. VIM. Moore. Pleas Burke,
John Campbell. Gus Bourgeois. J. F.
c. Berbling NJ Reissman. ID. B. Ely.
viii Wyatt. Andy johnson. Albert
Burschei e G. Voolfolk. Stewart
Miller. i A Anderson. E d. Mat
thews. Fred Jones. Robt. Ent. Thorn
as Wall. Henry Stevens. Milton An
lderson. " r. Anderson. George Ash
ford. James Cherry. Chas Sullivan.
John VI. Marshall. win Coker. Chas.
Purcell b r Kunze. VIII Hoffman.
D. NJ. Johnson. W. p Morris. CraW-
ford Parker Thos- Partee. John Mil
ner. Jotie Harris. John Tidwell Alex
Ross. Ear Swartsburgh. Albert Her
bert Hurley Winston. ". n Wells.
James Jennings. Andrew HOrnbuckel
San Williams. William Nixon. Chas.
Roberts. Austen Russell. VIII Unsel.
r. b. Alexander Emmett Sutton. J.
e Hopkins. j T. Toler. Cbas. A.
Zones. FL Ratliffe. Ell SNayne. Chss.
Bland, y. a Brown. John Caidy
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16

Henry Cheavers. Clint Decker.
Hurley Harper. Seth St Claire, w.
E. Scott, W. H. Solomon. Timothy
Fort. ]. II. Fort. Harry Reese. Joe
Belyewn, H. $. Sanders, James
Paling, A. Miller. Geo. Johnson. Tobe
Moseley. Claude Jones. Jake Jacobs.
Chas Jackson. Oliver Campbell. Al
Beard Joe Hale. James DeCrow.
Clayton Gilbert. A. f. Curtis, Chas.
Brooks. VI. Johnson. A. l.. Brady.
a. Johnson. r. Harder, Tom Sellers,
Geo Walling Andrew Townsend.
I Vim. Sherwood. John Pennick. Chas.
/ Walker, Il 5. Davis. John Wilson.
Chas. Hunt, John Bugg. John West.
brook Matt Turner. c. E Ollie.
Henry Henderson. Robert Dabney,
steve Barth. Beverly Waters. j. II
Waiter. G. Tansil John Caruthers. s
T. Beasley Riley Bradley J. C. Ham
moni. James Jackson Will Griffen
Charlie MCGOWAN. Chas. Porter. VIII
Davis. W r. Smith. Louis Thomas
A. T. Brooks. Ike Medley l. NJ
Rock. Chas. McNulty. jas. Piersol
Logan Parham. J. A. Moss. Frank
Carter. J s Gaines. VIII Parks. Guy
Glover Fred Pearsol. Sam Walker
Sam McHaney. Rufus Jones. Thos.
johnson. Philip Maborn. Jirtie Har-
ris n Tucker. Frank Anderson. o.
G. Hibbs. III Thomas. Geo. Durrough.
VIM. Yung Wesley Slade. Henry
Alexander. Jesse Barton. G. Gardner.
AMY Montague. ThOs. Wilson. Philip
Hcame, Thos Casey. Manuel
Hughes. Jerry Johnson. Viii John
son. HendsrFc- JscEson. Clarence
Hutchison. swanger. Garfield
Banks. NJ. alboun. Harlani Swee-
'ney James Pierson. James Dunlap.
.Chss ToWnley. , C. Mulyin. Ruben
KEY Geo. Figures. Fred Holman.
Malvi1 Jackson Bert Beckmau.
Jafnes Black Silas Clarke Claude
Richardson W H. Whiting. Morris
Lamean. Chas. Sherrod. Arthur Terry
John Acoach RObt Bland. Walter
Overstreet. &. v. Mcknight. James
Dunlap. Dave Merritt. James Brown
Leo Mcdaniel. Thos. J. Ashford. J.
" Hickman. Preston Jamis0n. "
ri FHtrell VIM Booth. r Smith.
sam johnson. James Bonds. Hay-
wood Drurghn. VIII sheppard. Sc
bastisn Bsrth {. Stephens. Julius
Hermann. c KuseneF. Walter Brown
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
The Griffith Company.

Colored subjects on stage tonight
at Grihith's tent Funniest show OF
the week
Watermelon eating contest
Another large audience witnessed
the performance of the Griffith Hyp-
motto Comedy Co" last night. the
tent hardly being large enough TO ac,
eommodate the large crowds The
audience was kept laughing from start
to finish by the antics of the various
subjects This company on Saturday
night will give away fine steel range
valued at $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
september Circulation.

The above II correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1897 and for the
month of September 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of October 1908.
LEO ]. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
Minutes.

Alderman Davis moved the minutes
.oi last regular and intervening spec.
iaI meetings be approved without
reading The motion was adopted IN
aniomusly
Aldermen koehler, Bourgeois. This.
tleRood Greaney and Kelly appeared
and took their respective seats.
Reports Of Officers.
Ernest Workman, city comptroller
submitted his monthly report as fol.
lows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16

Hanson has secured Fred Harris. the
champion trick roller skater and
VIII Shesrdian, a singing and talking
black faced comedian.
The owing pictures, which are
ostly fun features viii include:
American Girl Visits England. :
The Free Booter," THE Lightning
Cabby" and THE Happiest House.
keeper in the World"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16


Alderman Nelis moved the salary
bill be allowed as read,
The motion was adopted by the
! following vote: Aye Bourgeois
Burke, Cannon. Davis, Ferguson, Cor
man. Greaney, Kelly, Koehler, Mag
ner. Meehan, Nellis, Sculln, Thistle
wood--l4. Nay-None.
The miscellaneous claims and ac
counts were read and on motion OF
Alderman Greaney, referred to their
respective committees.
Carrie Dunlap presented bill for
damages for injury to her son, John
Earl Dunlap. by reason of fall on ac
count of defective sidewalk on Syca'
more street, between Thirtleth and
Thirtv-second streets. 100000 Said
bill was accompanied by certificate
OF services from Or. II. A. Davis.
On motion of Alderman Greaney
the bill was referred to the city at
torney and finance committee.
r-solutione and Motions.
Aid, rmal Meehan moved that the
city engineer be instructed TO adver.
tise for bills for the construction Of all
cemeat sidewalks ordered but not
, completed. The motion was adopted
unanimously.
Alderman Ferguson offered the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved: That the police. Jail and
fire, committee be authorized TO con
fer with Mr.. NJ. F. Gilbert. in regard
to repairs that are necessary to the
first story Of this building and report
at next regular meeting.
On motion of Alderman Wagner the
resolution was adopted.
Alderman Davis offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved: That the city attorney
be and is hereby instructed to draft an
ordinance for a concrete sidewalk 10
feet in width on the north side Of
Eighth street from the west side Of
Washington avenue to a point lis
feet west of said Washington avenue
On motion of Alderman NelHs the
resolution was adopted.
Aldermen Cannon and Kelly intro
luced the following resolution:
Resolved: That a gas post be
Placed on south side Of Twenty-ffth
street. half way between Washington
avenue and Walnut street.
On motion Of Alderman Magner the
resolution was referred 10 the street
committee
Alderman Cannon introduced the
following resolution;
Resolved; That the city attorney
BE and he is hereby Instructed to pre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
Vaudeville On Deck Again.

Vaudeville and moving pictures
will be offered again at the Cairo
opera house tonight with an un-
usually good lot For the vaudeville
part Of the program Manager vii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Counoii Chamber. Cairo, illinois, DC
tober 6, 1908.
First Regular Meeting.l

Present: Hon. George Parsons,
mayor, and Aldermen Burke, Cannon
Davis. Ferguson. German, gMagnef.
Neehan. Nellis and SculIin.
Absent: Aldermen Bourgeois, Grea.
ney, Kelly, Koehler and Thistlewood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
ksna.ros. sim pi.n.ltui

Kangsroos are still plentiful In
sone parts Of Australia One nock
owner boasts Of having killed several
thousand IN IS months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year 1907 .,'..'21l6
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF Sep
temher 1908 ............. zoos
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16
india Giant Bees.

The giant bees Of India build comb.
IL feet hiEh
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-16

The Buiiefin Ia on aaIe Mt the follow
Ing places:
coiem1n's. 2f< Eighth street.
Halliday House Nsws stand.
Blue Front Hestaarant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
BURLINCAINE CLUB
WANTS POLO CUP
TOURNAMENT AT CORONADO
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
President of Southern California AS
ISOLATION Confers with Northern
Enthusiasts and Gets Assur-
ance of Competition

Paul H. Schmidt. secretary of the
Southern California Polo and Pony
Racing association, is just down from
the north, where he has been con-
ferring with the members of the Bur-
lingame Country club.
Burlngame has won the Spreckels
challenge cup, open to California
teams. twice, and in order to make IT
fat accompli the club intends to put
two teams into the field on this next
occasion. The third win takes the val
liable trophy.
Riverside will also have two teams
and the Thirteenth cavalry is sending
one down. Los Angeles-the runners
up last year-will be vigil represented,
but Santa Monica cannot muster
team.
Santa Barbara-runners-u in 1906
will be represented by DR.. +. j. Boes-
exc. C. Ealand, f. Wickenden and $.
J. Cross This is almost a new quar-
tet, DIR. Boeseke, the reliable back, but
this time playing No. 8. being the only
one of the four that has taken part
on previous occasions. Nave, Hudson,
Pedley and Redmayne, who on the last
occasion played for Santa Monica, viii
probably all be in one of the Riverside
teams.
The tournament begins Saturday,
March IA, and continues all through
the next week The races are on
Thursday and Saturday of next week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
VANDERBILT CUP
RACE SITE CHOSEN

NEW YORK, March THE site for
the 1908 Vanderbilt cup race has been
decided upon. Those who know have
been singularly reticent about divulging
any information. Yet engineers have
been at work upon a 1000-acre tract
that had been quietly purchased near
Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island, lay
ing out an "S'' shaped course over which
the next race is to be run. So quiet
has been the work of the engineers that
they were supposed by the people re-
siding near Lake Ronkonkoma to he
city engineers seeking water supply for
New York city.
AS soon as the frost is out of the
ground work will be started upon the
course and upon the automobile park
way that will lead to 1t from the CITY.
Rights of way or fees have been oh
tanned upon strip from Lake Rom
konkoma as far west as Bethpage
Junction. From the lake westward the
parkway, which is to be 200 feet wide,
will parallel the Long Island railroad
upon the north side. Arrangements for
extending the parkway westward from
Bethpage Junction are said to be not
vet complete. However, the good roads
west of Bethpage render it less impera-
tive that the parkway should have
private right of way outlet in the west
at present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
LOCAL BOYS TO TRY FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Carnival of Sports Arranged by Conn
mittee in Charge of Coming
Y. M. C. A. Conven-
n ton

There will be three Y. M. c. A. state
championships decided on Saturday,
March IA, in carnival of sports ar
ranged by the state committee of Cal
isornia in conjunction with the annual
convention of California Young Mems
Christian associations.
Last year Southern California sent
three teams TO jacksonville. They were
successful in capturing the three team
championships and two individual.
championships, as well as establishing
three coast and one national record.
1t is expected the northern association
will send stronger teams this year with
the intention of taking all the cham
rionships back with them.
Two of the teams to represent tho
south have already been selected. The
Meteors of the Los Angeles Y. M. G. A.
will line up against the Stockton Stars
in the big championship basketball
game that will close the days sport on
March a.
Pasadenas athletic trio, Hendricks,
r'yler and Murphy, will go against the
San Francisco team which won the
northern championship in tryout
against Berkeley, Sacramento, Santa
Cruz and Oakland.
The Southern California gymnastic
championship team will be selected
Friday evening, when Long Beach.
Pasadena, Santa Barbara and Los An
aeles will try for the southern honors.
This meet viii be held in the Los AM
geles gymnasium, at S3S South Spring
street. NtN "a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
PERKINS LEAGUERS
HAVE BUSY DAY

Red Perkins, the amateur baseball agita-
tor in this neck of the woods. presents tho
schedule of games both in his various
leagues aud in the miscellaneous clubs for
tomorrow. as follows:
VALLEY LEAGUE
Hornets VS.. Highbinders. at Washington
and Alameda.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company VS.. Syrups,
at county hospital.
Pico Heights Palms, at Palms.
Esperanzos VS.. Lines. at Pasadena.
WHOLESALERS LEAGUE
Racycles VS.. Simpsons, at Agricultural
park.
w. D. & s. VS. A. & C. Company, at
Thirty eighth and Santa Fe.
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES
D. ]. Nofzigers VS.. University Merchants.
at Agricultural park; Thistles VS.. Lukes. at
Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe (afternoonl;
order Pendo No. 1 VS. Norwalk, at Norwalk;
Pendo No. VS.. Downey, at Downey; Belvi-
deere VS.. Mountain View, at Rowen street
diamond.
At a meeting of the Hoover street school
athletes held Friday afternoon various
students of that school were elected as cap
tains of the different teams follows:
Senior Observation-Disclosures Bahr, captain;
Art Fisher, manager
Girls DISQUALIFICATION Anderson, captain;
Nellie Boring. manager.
Senior baseball-Ed Blades, captain;
Rufus Brent, manager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
BUNTS AND BASE HITS


New York has asked for waivers on
Pitcher Mike Lynch.
Pitcher Blaine Durbin has sent in his
signed Chicago contract.
Catcher Eddie Phelps has turned in
his signed Pittsburg contract
Frank Chance says that Artie Hof-
man is the gre test living utility man.
President Dovey says he has advised
Fred Tenney TO hold on to his Boston
club stock.
Hans Lobert Bob Ewing and Bunny
Pierce are now the only unsigned Gin
cinnati players.
The Brooklyn club has signed Second
Baseman Henry Pattee and Pitcher
Pembroke Flnlayson.
They say that Southpaw Karger of St.
Louis has a better 'fade-away BALI
than even Christy Mathewson.
Shortstop Bill Sweeney has signed his
Boston contract. making fifteen men
now signed by Mr.. Doveyis club.
Second Baseman Danny Shay has
been released by New York to the Oak
land club of the Pacific Coast league.
The Brooklyn club has decided to
take Pitcher George III. Hunter, drafted
from Wilkerbarre. south for a tryout
Mike Donlin has been heard from He
writes from Chicago that he is right
at weight and ready for the fight of
his life.
Secretary Fred Knowles of the New
York National club on February "a re-
ceived First Baseman Fred Tenney' S
signed contract
Shortstop Bridwell. who was gained
from Boston in a recent trade, signed
last week to play with the Giants this
season
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

Dillon to second and oaks was caught
at third. Smith fouied to Walsh, re-
firing side after sensational inning.
No runs.
Seventh Inning
White famed Hahn drove hot one
over Coleman, advancing Hahn to sec
Ond. Dillon failed to beat a scratch
by DOugherty TO base. advancing Kahn
to third. Davis slammed through short
within easy reach of Coleman, and
Hahn. Parent and Dougherty galloped
in. Donohue assisted Davis to bench
with another to same place and Tame
hill picked out the soft spot again fer
a safety, advancing DOnohue to third.
Atz popped to Dillon. Hogan threw
wild in effort to catch Doonhue at base,
letting him IN and advancing Tame
hill to third. Sullivan flew to Oaks.
Five runs.
Smith went in box for Sox Ellis
singled to left. Delmas forced Ellis
at second and went out in fast double
play, Delmas to Brashear to Dillon.
Hogan flew to left. No runs.
Eighth Inning
Smith out. Coleman to Dillon. Par
ent out, Delmas to Dillon. Hahn out,
Delmas to Dillon. No runs
Coleman singled to right Bernard
forced Coleman at second. Oaks forced
Bernard at second. Dillon popped TO
catcher. No runs.
Ninth Inning
Dougherty walked. Davis drove 10
Dillon. Donohue popped to Dillon.
Tannehill drove to Smith. No runs.
Brashear singled and Parent threw
wild to Donohue. allowing Brashear to
go to third Smith out. Davis to Dono-
hue. Ellis sacrificed Brashear home:
ou5 Donohue to Smith Delmas singled
to lett. Hogan forced Delmas at Sec
on1 One run.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
MEELICK BEATS EARLY TIDE
FOUR LENGTHS
Poor Time Marks Inaugural of So'
Called Classic at Santa, Anita.
Six Favorites Are
Beaten
by J. GAGRIFEIN

EEELJCK, at to in the betting
IVk and heavily backed by the COM
AAA paratively small crowd on hand,
won the first running of the Los An
geles Derby at Santa Anita and en-
rlched Owner Sam Hildreth just $SS75.
The colts victory was an easy one, Tor
he led every foot of the mile and
quarter trip and beat Early Tide four
lengths. Magazine was third. The
time of the race, 2:o7 2-5, was miser-
able, considering track conditions, but
there was nothing to press Meelick ana
he was under a hand ride at the end.
The event was disappointment In
many ways. First, the number OF
spectators who journeyed out to the
Arcadia course to witness the so-called
classic was nowhere near as large as
was expected, and when they did get
there these same TURTLES were treated
to anything but the magnificent strug-
gle of thoroughbreds looked for When
1t is all figured out the Los Angeles
Racing association is discovered get
ting off rather cieaply for an event
dignified by the name of Derby, for 1t
cost them but $4,000 to stage the race.
In view of the hubbub raised over the
Derby the added money should have
been at least as much as the guaran-
teed amount, $4,000.
Meelick's victory was one of the most
expected happenings of the season,
and the betting previous to the race
showed in what esteem the son \of
Planudes-Ilithyia. was held. A scatter
ing of even money was to be located
here nd there, but for the most part
to held firm in the ring, and a bar
rel of money poured in to meet the fig
ures. Magazine was next in fancy at
the opening of betting, but when the
field went TO the post the Walker can
didates. Stanley Fay and Center Shot.
were on even terms at 5 to /. Early
Tide was at 9s and Smirker was the
outsider. being backed from Is to to
10 before the bugle sounded.
mot Long at Post
1t did not take Hoffman long to send
the bunch of six away in perfect align
ment, but as soon as the barrier went
Up Center Shot and Early Tide en-
gagged in a humping match, which shut
fled both back to the rear end of the
string. This killed Walkers chance of
winning. for Center Shot, with her WELL
known propensity for making fast
pace was figured on to go out and kill
off the early birds.
Schilling, on Meelick, assumed the
lead at once and the boy had his mount
under a gentle pull all the way. Be-
tween the six furlong pole and the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
NOTHING DOING IN
ENGLAND FOR JACK
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. March 7.--After the news
had been cabled from America that the
forfeits in the proposed fight between
Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson had
been withdrawn. Kelly, the representa-
tive of the syndicate which put up the
purse, received the following telegram
from Sam Fitzpatrick, Johnson's man
ager in New York
accept if you allow $1,000 expenses.
Agree to post $500 here
Kelly replied: IA
Syndicate, disguised with Johnson's
action. calls everything off. Johnson
knew TERMS
Burns is training hard for his contest
with Jim Roche, which will take place
at Dublin on st. Patrick day. BURNS
takes a more serious view of this match
than of any of his previous matches in
England, and has done a lot of road
and gymnasium work during the past
week, with occasional sparring. He.
will leave for Dublin March Is.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
CARMAN HAS
WEDDING OUT
DlsPoSEs OF LESSER LIGHTS IN
LARGE STRING
Jane Swift Brings Top Price OF Lot
Offered at Auction - Wise
Guys Play Silver Skin
to Win
BY IRVING b. CLEMENT

r. F. Carman weeded out his stable
in the paddock yesterday afternoon,
when he disposed of twenty-four head.
Following were the prices and buyers:
Martha Jane, $500, w. T. Bert; Jane
Swift, $14O0, Il. L. Thomas; Golden
Shore, $3.50, o. r. Ware; F'riar of Elgin,
1915, M. b. Broaski; Lackfoot, 500,
o. e. Ware; Silberschwanz. $225, j..
Martin; Inspector Bird, $500, c. Rapp;
Slater, $3.50, o. e. Ware; Ptarmigan,
$50, L. F. Roussey: I'm Joe, 1926, o. r..
Ware; Henry of Shennamere, $3.50,
II. w. Gabriel: Pan de Orc, $3.50, M. e.
Brolaski Lady Chiswell, s675, w. d.
Willard; Pal, $1050, o. E. Ware; Airs,
5000, j. j. Quinlan; Elizabeth F., $3.50,
C. T. Bert; Don Lee, $205. II. I. Key;
Sir RUSSELL $780, j. r. Walker; Merrill,
sS05, w. d. Millard; Oriflamb, 1925.
M. B. Brolaski; High Ormonde, $500
H. Miller; Likely Dieudonne, $3.50
]. j. McDowell;. Demonstration, $3.50,
T Motheral; Queen Syrienne, $150,
G.. l.. Durker
w. D. Willard won out his new pur-
chase, Merrill, which he bought at the
sale earlier in the day, and incidentally
won good bet also.
Money Muss, the favorite, in the fifth
race. looked all over the winner at the
Paddock, when he broke down and
Jockey Sehilling wisely pulled him up.
! BY taking the Derby yesterday af-
ternoon Meelick won $3ST5 for his
cwner, s. c. Hildreth.
A wise coterie of players went ull
end down the ring offering any amount
the bool1ies would take on Silverskin,
the gray horse. They got as good as
19 to for some of stheir coin. while the
public took to on the favorite. AS
sociate Many a handbook in Texas
will be hard hit by the gray's win.
Jockey Preston rode in two races
yesterday after his enforced rest of a
couple of days on account of strained
shoulder blade. He steered Horace X
tc victory in the baby race and had
Don Domo not been shut off right after
the start would also have won on the
gray ghost
Stanley Fay ran a remarkable race
considering mis- heel was cracked and
he: stood in "a tub of hot water for al
most three hours previous to the race
He finished good fourth.
On Monday, in the paddock. at /
r m., the following horses, the prop
erty of the Arnell stables, will be sold
to the highest bidder; Ouardi, Allen
Lee and Annie Wells
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
WILL ENDEAVoR TO CREATE
INTEREST IN SWIMMING
BY Associated Pre's.

BY Associated FTe's.
interest in the swimming matches in
Madison Square garden during the past
few days has given an impetus 10 the
movement for organizing a swimming
association, Independent in itself but
subscribing to Amateur Athletic union
regulations,
The plan has been discussed with
much interest by the swimmers gath
cred to participate in the Sportsman's
Show events. the idea as tentatively
worked out being 10 organize q body
which would devote its entire efforts to
building up this branch of sports.