davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR TWO.
Man and woman Decorated, switched
and Thrown Into Creek.

WASHINGTON. Pa, June L. Six men Of
Washington county last night went to
the house Of Mollie Ridge, alias Mollie
bowman, near Centerville. seized the
woman and II. O. Wright. a visitor. and
after tarring and feathering them threw
them into a creek. Warrants we're Issued
to-day for j. F. Wright. Charles Wright,
Clifford Wright and Gaylord Wright,
brothers Of II. o. Wright, and Charles
Hanna and Z. Hands. The accused were
held under bail.
The house is alleged to have been a
source OF annoyance 10 ncighbors for
some time. Yesterday evening the party
raided the house, carrying with them a
bucket OF sticky tar paint.
Wright and the woman were stripped
and covered with paint. The feathers
from a pillow were spread over them and
they were thrown into the creek after
being switched.
For several hours the couple remained
in hiding after getting out Of the water,
but they finally made their way back to
the house. donned their clothing and
appeared before Justice McKain and made
informations against those alleged to have
taken part in their persecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
CLEVER COUNTERFEIT Found.
Young sank Clerk In Brooklyn the First
to Spot It.

The shrewdness OF a young bank clerk
in Brooklyn has resulted in the detection
Of u counterfeit bill 30 cleverly done that
1t passed as genuine wen when returned
to the bank whence it purported to have
been originally issued.
The bill-a ten dollar note. bearing the
date loO2-was deposited in the Borough
Bank with several genuine ones and
passed through a number OF hands be-
fore Henry lies, "a years old, declared it
spurious. At first the young man wac
laughed at as one after another Of tho
bank officials examined the note carefully.
He was 30 sure that it was counterfeit,
however. that 1t was sent to the Citizens
Central Bank OF New York-the bank Il
issue. 1t was returned as good. AT LESS
request the note then was sent to the
Treasury Department in Washington.
1t wal pronounced a counterfeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
BROKER Kills HIMSELF.
Worried Over Losses Sustained Through
Ennis 4 Stoppani.

DETROIT, June7.-Adams Milton Holden
placed a revolver between his teeth and
shot himself TO death this morning In his
home. Worry yer business troubles
was probably the He was a
member OF the Arm Of Fred 8. Osborne
4 Co.. brokers. }
Mr.. Osborne refused to be seen. When
inquiry was made Al to the effect Of Mr..
Holden's death. upon the firm he sent out
the following reply: mo new business
will be taken. but all old accounts will be
taken care Of
In the smash Of Ennis 4 Stoppani Of
New York Holden lost heavily, his firm
being the Detroit representative Of that
concern.
Osborne tonight announced the tenn
porary suspension OF the firm He says
that q considerable amount 10 tied up In
New York through the Ennis d Stoppani
failure and just what the outcome will be
cannot be determined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
ATTACKED EARL GREY.
Methodist Minister Angry because Gov
error OF Canada Went 70 the Races.

Methodist Minister Angry because Gov.
ernoro OF CanadS Went to the Races.
PEMBROKE, Ont. June 1.-TWO hundred
lay and clerical delegates attending q
conference that takes in all Methodist
stations from Quebec to Montreal heard
this afternoon DR.. Chown OF Toronto.
secretary Of temperance and moral
reform, criticise the Governor-G General.
Earl Grey, for c~ountenanoing horse racing.
MIR. Chown 10 against gambling at ACE
tracks.
He referred to the recent big meet at
Toronto and said IT was a shame that
something which attracts the blaoklegs
Of the United States to this country
should be c~ountenanced by the Governor
General OF Canada. This was a reference
to Earl Grey's attending the races. Is he
has done on several occasions.
DR.. Chown also limited that he had
thought Of applying to King Edward to
get him to withdraw his support from the
Toronto races, to which he gives the
Kings plate. But he said he had learned
that a deputation headed by. the Arch.
bishop OF Canterbury which had waited
on the King In England regarding much
the same matter as Affecting. English
racetracks had met with practically no
encouragement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
ROBERT BACON ACCEPTS,
Gives Affirmative Answer to Presidsnts
Request TO ne Ambassador 10 France.

Request 70 no AmDesSsuVs " E'sAe
WASHINGTON. June Tt Is under
stood that Robert Bacon Of New York.
formerly Secretary Of State. has given
President Taft m affirmative answer
to tho Presidents request that Mr.. Bacon
accept the onioe OF American Ambassa-
dor to France. Mr.. BACON will succeeed
Henry White Of Rhode Island. who has
been in the American diplomatic service
OF and on for t~wenty-sx years. After
serving in subordinate grades Mr.. White
became Ambassador TO Italy lin 1905 and
was transferred to France In 1905.
Mr.. Bacon served as Assistant Score
tary OF State in the Roosevelt Admin
istration until the retirement OF Elihu
Root from the Cabinet upon his election
as Senator from New York. when Mr.
Bacon succeeded Mr.. Root as Secretary
OF State, and remained In that ofioe until
the advent of.the Taft Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
100000 IN HIS COFFIN.
Fine Pearls to he Buried With Chauehart
IS 900. 900 Legacy e France.

Special Cable Dsspoteh TO THa Sun.
PARIS, June 1.-THE body Of Chauohard
the multimilliomire department store
owner who died last week. was placed
in the ooff1n to-day. 1t was arrayed In
evening dress and around the neck was
the grand Gordon Of the Legion OF Honor
The buttons Of the waistooat were pearls
which cost Chauchard $780, 900 and wert
his favorite gems. For this reason the
executors decided that they should be
buried with him.
The coffin L. q wonderful work OF art
It is made Of bronze and copper anc
the carvings on 1t cost nearly $4,000. II
IL 80 heavy that fourteen men are 70
quired to carry it.
The will Of the late N. Chauchard wa
made public this evening. The Stat
receives his collection Of pictures Of thu
French school which cost the late mer'
chant IS, 400. 900 and are now worth much
more. The State also receives othel
pictures and sufficient money for theil
installation in the Louvre Musedm. The
donation amounts to 5000. 900, or o thirc
OF Chauchard's entire fortune.
The employees Of his Louvre stores
receive 100000, Deputy Leyguee
s., 900. 900. Senator Lozs 100000 and
NJ. Chalmette S40o. 900. There are also
big charitable bequests. Eighteen mill.
ion francs. or $500, 900, is left to pay the
succession duties. The mansion at Velas'
quez avenue and the remainder Of the
property go to an old friend. Nine. Bour>
sin.
Chauchard apparently had no rela'
tives. although It is certain that Nine
Pinon will claim relationship on tn,
ground that her maiden name was Chau'
chard and that that name in the sam,
part OF the country Is ex tinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
TAXICAB ORDINANCE BAD,
According 70 the Mayors Advice, Becaus
II Does Not Regulate Rates.

Mayor Mcclellan will probably veto the
ordinance passed by the Aldermen pro-
viding for the inspection OF taxamstsrs
and taxicabs. Because OF the failure
OF the board to agree upon rates the
clause. regulating fares was omitted.
Mayor Mcclellan gave q hearing on the
ordinance yesterday and was inclined to
agree with Chief Oliver OF the Bureau Of
Licenses that the suggested ordinance
would leave the taxicabs and taxiooaohes
without any rate regulation whatever,
the old ordinance as to cab fares not
applying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
Howard Gould . Juryman.

MrSEoLA. q. !. Juno 7.-Howard
Gould 10 a member OF the Nassau county
Grand Jury that wal sworn in to-day by
Supreme Court Justice scudder for the
june term. Martin q. Wood, q wealthy
resident Of Hampstead. IL foreman Of
the body. Joseph P. Grace Of Great
Neck, the famous polo player. is o Of
ME douid's fellow turofsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY IN ROME.
Health Benentod by voyase-Te Have
Audiences with h Pope.
.spsefoi Cable Despatch to tn, Sun.

Spsefoi Cable Despdfch 10 TIE sun.
RoMF, June 7.-Archibehop Farley OF
New York arrived here to-day. His
health has been much benefited by the
Atlantic voyage.
The Archbishop will participate In
the jubilee celebrations OF the North
American College and will have q humber
Of audiences with the Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
WILL TEST NEW ELECTION Law.
Maryland Republicans VIII Garry negro
Disfrsnchisemeut 70 a.. .. Courts.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June THE Demo-
Gratis in Annapolis to-day began the
enforcement Of the law passed by the
last Legislature which authorized the
municipality to register only such voters
as met one Of three qualifications. He
must be a naturaltEed citizen, possess
property taxed at $500 or have had a
grandfather who voted or could have
voted prior to 1855. The law was de-
signed to freeze out 100 negroes and make
the city safely Democratic.
Republican leaders, after consulting
eminent lawyers, have decided that
United States courts have Jurisdiction
and will bring the matter before a Federal
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
CLEVER RUSSIAN THIEVES

Gather Up 1000 YARDS q Csstiy Carpet
Malls Tiaousands- Of Pealce Lock On.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE U
ST. PETERSBURG, June 7.-On the coca
sion OF the Inauguration Of the monument
to Alexander III. last Saturday the
streets about the monument were laid
with costly carpets belonging to the
Gar and the municipality. Immediately
after the ceremony a gang Of thieves
dressed as workmen came with carts
while thousands OF police were still on
duty, took up 1000 yards Of the carpets
and disappeared without being molested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

DEWEYy .BRUT CUvEE" CHAMPAGNE
EQUAL 70 Imported In every respect.
HI Dewey = Sons Co.. 10 Fulton 81, New York
-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

PATENTS, TRADE MARKS. ETC.
Oldest, most reliable Patent Attorneys. Hand
book free, MUM d CO., Scientific American
once. sol broadway. N, Y.-A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION accompanied
sSh tAke Horsford's Acid hosphste.-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
TO GUIDO ZEPPELIN SHIP.

Prof. SChuetto Starts BUILDING q FHer OF
500 Horsc-POwer.
Special CaoJs Despdich to The SUN.
BERLIN, June Tt Is stated that Prof..
Schatte has begun building at Rheinau
an airship Of the Zeppelin type, but con-
siderably larger and with a wooden in
stead Of an aluminium frame.
This ship will have four motors. aggre-
eating 500 horsepower. which will enable
1t to outstrip any machine In existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

In the eecond INTERNATIONAL balloon
contest. held in st, Louis In 1907, Oscar
Erbsloh won the cup in a flight OF s72.2
miles. and In the same race Alfred LIE
Blanc established a record by remaining
in the air a hours. In the race OF 1908,
held in Berlin. this record for duration
was exceeded by a balloon that remained
in the air 70 hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
MARY DAVIS WINS
LOS ANGELES
OAKS
Rose Queen, Shipped From Em-
eryViHe to Take the Race,
Slows Up in Stretch
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

=
LOS ANGELES, March "a sur
prise was sprung IN the running of the
Los Angeles Oaks today when Mary
Davis, off nearly last, won by five
lengths from Sorrowful an added
starter and coupled in the betting with
Miss Naomi as the Henderson and Ho-
gan entry. Rose Queen shipped here
from Emeryville to win this race, was
held at odds on and led her field almost
pace and high weight told and she
began to back up. Achieve was run
ming with her to this point but also
quit and finished last Mary Davis
slowly worked her way through the
rowful and Rose Queen at the paddock
entrance, and then it was no horse
race, the winner going on about her
business and passing under the wire
in a mere romp.
Chilla, we'll played by the wise ones,
was put half over the fence at the
first turn and drew up in seventh place,
but came on and showed by a great
stretch run Despite the fact that the
track was slow and cuppy, the mile
was run in 1:40 10.
Guy Fisher, under an incompetent
ride almost lost the opening feature
to Donald Mcdonald, but rallied in the
stretch and came away for an easy
victory. Favorites Jared well during
the afternoon, and the books received
terrific drubbing from the holiday
crowd
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
WOODLAND BOASTS
CRACK BASKET
BALL TEAM
Upcounfry High School Easily
Wins the Sacramento VAL
ley Championship
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call


WOODLAND, March 27-The Wood
land high school boasts one of the
fastest basket ball teams in the state
this year and has made better record
than any other five which ever repre-
sented the city in past years.
Woodland, which is a member of the
Sacramento valley intercollegiate as
sociation proved the big surprise of
the season by getting away with the
basket ball championship. though sew
eral other of the better known schools
were looked upon as certain winners.
Woodland, however, was well trained
and well handled and in the final games
the boys showed marvellous speed and
class and practically swept everything
before them. making record equaIed
by few basket ball teams in the west.
The local five easily disposed of such
crack teams as the Chico high school.
Chico normal school, Auburn high
school. Sacramento high school, Dixon
high school. College City high school,
Marysville high school, Grass Valley
The only defeat suffered by the team
was that which the All Stars of Stock
ton inflicted upon it several weeks ago
after an exciting contest.
The team is about to disband for the
season. the time for basket ball having
about spent itself, but preparations will
at once be made to put another crack
bunch on the courts next season As
most of the present players will be
retained the outlook is very bright
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
ARCADIA RESULTS

SANTA ANITA March 27.-one hundred and
fourth day. Weather clear. Track heavy
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. purse, year
oIds:
Odds Horse and Jockey W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
2-2-Guy Fisher (Wilson). .103 1 l y l 243
9-5-D Macdonald (Ken'dy)1O2 pa
16-5-J. II. Reed (McGee) JOB 3 1873 213
Tfme-:12 %, "a 1-5, :36 1-5. AS % 1:01,
1:14, 1:26 SO. At post minutes. on at 1:55.
Gerrymander and Patron finished named.
Value TO winner. 1925. Winner b. G.. by Sain-
AppoIlonia. Trained by NJ. c. Hubbell.
SECOND RACE-Tour and half furlongs,
purse, 2 year olds:
Odds Horse and Jockey W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
18-5-Angerona (Russell .10T , Az
5-1-Inhection (Musgraye) .104 1 "A III
7-2-Ollie James (Kennedy) l06 3 8
Time-:06 3-5. rs. 30 %. 40 %. :55. At
post 10 minutes. or at 2;22. Placida, Yirgie
Case, Mcleod f, Severa, La Severena finished
as named Value to winner. $325 Winner b. f.,
by Sir Dixon-Falaska. Trained by a. j. Colds
borough.
THIRD RACE-seven furlongs, selling, 4 year
olds and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey W.T. st. Str. Fin.
3-1-Whip Top (McCahey) JOB 6 35 II
7.10-spohn Kennedy 105 4 u 526
Ttme-:12 1-5, :23 3-5 SO 10. AZ As. 1:o1 10,
The Thorn, Prince CASTLE. Itan. finished as
by rtagon-Teetotum II. Trained by T. h.
Manntx
FOURTH RAoE-on mile the Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Trout Season Will Open as
Usual May |

In order to correct the misleading re-
port that the open season for trout
will commence April I, the California
fish and game commission announces
that as the legislature took no action
on this issue, the general trout season
will open as usual May 1. Steelhead
may be taken on April 1. It was this
announcement that started the false
report that the trout season would open
a month earlier than usual
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Presiding Judge Hopper and his as
sociates are determined to break Up at
all costs tactics Of the sort that brought
about the suspension of Jockey Guy
Burns Friday. All the boys who are
riding at EmeryYille were summoned
before the judges yesterday and were
way that there must be an immediate
cessation of rough and questionable
riding Failure TO heed the warning
will bring severe punishment to the
offender, say the officials.
Jockey Gilbert has so far recovered
from the effects of the broken collar
bone that he sustained in his fall from
Platoon about a month ago that he is
again galiopins horses and it is prob
able that ne VIII be able to resume
riding in about a week.
R. L. Thomas split $1,000 straight
and show on his colt Flying Squirrel
and broke exactly even in yesterdays 8
stake Thomas was very sweet on his
colts chances and declared that he
rider. Jockey Shilling, who is under
suspension for rough riding in the Ar
who had the mount. has ridden only
infrequently since his reinstatement
and Thomas did not have as much faith
IN his ability TO handle the colt to ad--
vantage ss he would have had had
Preston been in the saddle oftener.
Jockey Butler would have had the
mount but for his unfortunate accident
of the day before. Carroll was with
drawn from the race for the reason
that Thomas was unable to obtain the
services of a competent rider for the
colt.
Joe Harlan, finding IT impossible to
win at the booking game. dropped out
OF the ring at yesterdays cutin OF
books at Emeryvflle. Ed Soule, Fred
cook ana W. f. Applegate Jr. Joined
the ranks of the bookies. which num-
bered q.
Barney Schreiber did not carry out his
intention of returning to Emeryville
yesterday, but instead remained at Ar
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
May Sutton Tries to Bring
Out English Champion
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-May SUIT
ton, champion woman tennis player, is
endeavoring to bring Miss Douglass,
the English champion, to California to
take part in a tournament for the
worlds title. Miss Sutton. who left
yesterday for the City of Mexico, be-
lieves she can induce the English
champion to come TO California
If this can be done she will try to
arrange to have one of the Doherty
brothers accompany her to the coast
With the talent in San Francisco and
Los Angeles a tournament of world
wide interest could be held
Ell PASO, Tex. March 27.-AIiss May
Sutton, champion tennis player, had
the novel experience of being defeated
on the tennis courts of the Ell Paso
country club today The victorious
team in the mixed. doubles was Miss
Florence Sutton, sister of the cham
pion, and Mr.. Brown of Los Angeles
Miss Sutton's partner was Mr.. Sinsa-
baugh OF Los Angeles. The score was
TO g.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
WINS PORTLAND MARATHON

PORTLAND, March 27.-A. ]. Burn
OF Calgary won Portlands first Mara
thon race last night in 8 hours 4 min
utes 4 As seconds. Norwood Nash of
the Lincoln high school, this city. took
second place, his time being 3:11:25
Fred Walby of the Portland Y. NJ. G. A.
won third place in S:1S:40. Martini
Sisto, who had the reputation OF hav-
ing bested Dorante Pietri several years
ago ran fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Oaks, sweepstake for year old hllies Of
1903, 81 500 added:
Odds Horse and Jockey W.T.. st. Str. Elm.
4-1-Mary Davis (Rettig) -.11O L PA
15-1-SOrrowful (McGee) ).-...110 80
Time-:12 Is, :23 S-5, :S5. AZ 1-5. 100 Is
1:13 As, 1:27. 40 1-5. At post minutes. on
at 3:15. Jane Laurel Rose Queen. Fair Annie
Miss Naomi; Belle OF Brass, Meddling Hannah.
Achieve, finished as named. Value TO winner,
2,130. Winner b. T.. by Water Cress- Colonial.
Trained by A. G. Blakeley.
FIFTH RACE-Mile. selling. year olds and
upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey VT. Sc. Str. Fin.
S1-Vesme (NcCahey) Jos h 2
20-1-Josie S twilsonl -...... .105 So "a
Time-:12. "a, 80, :4S 2-5, 1:O1 rs, i-15.
1;27 80. 1:41 10. At post minutes. on at
Captain Burnett, finished named Value to
winner, 1925. Winner ch. b., by Box-Paradise
Won Trained by J. r. Crawford.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and three-sixteenths g
year olds and upward. selling. purse $40o:
Odds Horse and Jockey VT Sc. Str. Fin.
6-1-RaIeigh u. Kahn ...--.1OO 3 28 "a
S-1-Oberon q. Brooks IDS . 2 3 115
Time-:08 4-o. rs S-5. 81. :43. 80 Is,
los 40, 122. 1:s5 Is, 1;47. 1;5S. 2'01 SO At
Baron Esher also Value 10 winner. S325.
Winner b. e.. by Salvador -Phida. Trained by
G.. Green.
SEVENTH RACE-Ffvs and a half furIongs,
3 year olds and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey W.T.. ST. Str. Fin
6-5-Enfeld (Kennedy) ......104 1 11a1 Q
2-1-Colonel Bob (Musgravel110 3 . 3 2 21z
10-1-Pio Pico (Wrispen) -1OT 80
Time-1:O6 4-5. At post minutes. on at
APO. Mark Anthony IT. Aunt Aggie Waldorf
ner, ch- C., by Star Shoot-Isolee. Trained by
A Blute.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
RETAINS SWIMMING TITLE

CHICAGO. March &c. NJ DAN
iels. champion swimmer of the world
retained his title here tonight when
he won the 100 yard national A. A. u.
eveSt at the Illinois athletic club. He
swan the distance in :56 3-5. In the
championship breast stroke event A
NJ. Goessling of the Missouri athletic
club of st. Louis won. swimming the
distance in 2:49 1-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SCORES THIRD VICTORY

NEW YORK, March 27.-Ora c.
Morningstar scored his third successive
victory in the 1872 billiard tournament
this afternoon, defeating Demarest Of
Chicago by 500 to 290. Tonights game
was between Slosson and Cure. At the
end of the tenth inning the score was
247 to 14S in favor of the Partisan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

forced for the day by the addition of
V. Powers, Preston, Howard and T..
Rice all OF whom have been riding at
Arcadia. Rice was the only one in the
lot that succeeded in winning a race.
All of them Will return to Arcadia to-
day. Jockey Mcbride. who has been
ridingIy only at long intervals, created
a sensation by winning the opener on
Old Settler at long odds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
WESTON REsUMEs WALK

BUFFALO. n. Y March 27-Edward
Payson Weston left here at sos this
morning on his walk to the Pacific
coast. A drenching rain mixed with
snow was falling. The roads are
heavy Weston hoped to reach Olean
tonight and to spend Sunday there
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

1OWeISs WHO CAME nOI III 10 I1Qe OCllTei-
ber's Donovan in the Bell stake, viii
return to the southern track today.
Matchtula. with which r. II. Will
liams made a bid for the A. B. Spreck-
els cup at the Coronado pony races, is
once more in DR. Rowell's string at
Emeryville, having returned north yes
terday.
Stakes for the summer meeting of
the Montreal jockey club, June 5-19,
will close April "a The fixtures are as
follows: Mount Royal handicap. $4,000
added, one mile and a quarter; Blue
Bonnets handicap, $1,000 added, one
mile and an eighth; Windsor Hotel cup,
$1,000 added. one mile and an eighth
Jacques Cartier stakes. 1920 added,
one mile; St Lawrence handicap, $1,000
added, one mile; kindergarten stakes,
$1,000 added, five furlongs.
The English jockey club has forbid
den the use Of American toe clipped
and sharp flanged shoes in races.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Powers, who came north to ride Schrei-
ber's Donovan in the Bell stake, viii
return to the southern track today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Enleryyille

/ rncap is in kfedte
Saturday, coo
O. tarer
A317 FIRST selling value
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Arcadia Entries

Los ANGELES, March 27-Santa Anita er
tries for Meeday, March 29 are as follows:
EIRST RAOE-SiY fnrlongs selling
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
EmeryviIIe Entries

Emeryvime entries for Monday March 20.
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Futurity course, selling, year
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Gossip of the Track

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

SANTA ANITA. March 2T.-One hundred and
fourth day. Weather clear. Track heavy
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. purse, year
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

go % I'd R
b. dena tgod.W Won hnduy.Sc cond
price
on we'll
of Taunta Denenh
speed.
o
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Z fur longs The Bel stake; 2 year Olds; value to
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Tme-:24 As, .49 3-5, 1:16 2-5. At !
show; Goods, T-2 place. s-5 show
Maiden Poem. Trained by C. j. {
Second driving. Third same. Hig
around her field in final quarter.
the way to stretch: may have been