davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, May lS.-steamer President ar
rived tonight from Seattle via Eureka and
San Francisco with freight and passengers. She
will clear tomorrow for San Diego.
Steamer Helen p. Drew arrived from Green
wood discharged part cargo lumber and cleared
for San Diego with remainder.
Departures today include steamer Aleatraz
for san francisco and Cascade for Seattle via
San francisco.
u S, revenue cutter Mcculloch cleared for
San Diego,
Steamer James S. Higgins arrived from Fort
Bragg carrying 100000 feet of lumber
After discharging part cargo of lumber at
Redondo steamers Fulton and Coronado have
arrived here with the remainder,
Steamers Quinsult and Katherine from
Eureka have arrived with lumber cargoes.
Steamer Chehalis is due tonight from Grays
Harbor via Santa Barbara with lumber
E..i.n. CLiani.,ca
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
To Launch Tug

LONG BEACH, May 1S.-John F.
Craig, president of the Craig Shipbuild-
ing company, expects to launch the
tug which is now building for the
Western Pacific Railway company
either Friday or Saturday of next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
PAYS Large Dividend

NEW YORK, May 1s-What is said to be
the largest dividend ever paid by New York
trust company was declared today at the meet
ing of the trustees of the Central Trust COM
pany, when a special divided Of $500 share,
s., OOO, 900 in all, was made, payable June 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
AnaeIeno to Conduct HoteI

SANTA ANA. May 18.-R. L. For
svth, formerly in the hotel business in
Los Angeles, has purchased the lease
and furniture of the Rosemore hotel
here from Eli Loda and took charge
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
CEMETERIES
~~~-~-~~-~-~~~>~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside the city limits. the
Los angeles and Redondo Ry. 800 acres
of perfect land with improvements out
chasing any cemetery on the Coast.
cor 8. Broadway. Room zoe. Phoness
F8sO3, Main 1850. supt. Phone A959s.
A-1-12 mont ha
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-vERY NICE s-ROOM HOUSE AT
the beach, containing two 4-room apartments;
fourth lot from ocean; paved street, $2700;
bargain: owner leaving will bring in $500
year rental. Address BOX 1856. Ocean Park.
B-1g-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

BLOODS, boxes Oced)-Ocean, ZOO; Yankee
Doodle 50; La Mesa, S215; Squirrel, 81. 80.
HALVES-Sw S1.15; Squirrel, Csc.
LEMONS acknowledgement fy, Growers F.
Co. 50 O5; Choice, S240 Homer (ventlated) 81;
Camel $2 Homer, 81. so; Camel, S.50.
NAVELS, haves-Cerrito 50 so; Chinook,
81 Co; Arch. 95c; Alta Cresta, 81. 40. TANGER-
INES halves-Plain Ends, L Brown, 81. so.
ST, MICHAELS-Honest Pack. 50, 90; Lucky,
50 O5 vALENCIAs-Hones Pack, $3.50; Lucky,
S155
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
FUNERAL NOTICE

--~O~~~~~-~~~O~~~~~~|7
DOTTER-May II, 1909, George Charles
Dotter. a native OF Los Angeles, aged S5
years. Funeral services will be held at
the chapel of Bresee Brothers, S55 South
Figueroa, Wednesday at o'clock. Inter
ment Evergreen. 6-l9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-The followin,
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for the previou,
day; Chicago 6O-4S; New York, 64-52; Omaha
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
rRusses AND SUPPORTERS


LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING
specialists: elastic hoisery. ETC. TAI q.
SPRING ST s-l0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
rhe Wnol Market

ST. LOUIS. May 1S.--woo, firm; med
Jun grades combing and clothing. ESQ
3ONc; light fine. ga 27c; heavy hne, 1914 a.
2ec; tub washed, 26 Y q36isc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

LOPEz-To Pedro and Victora Lopez 1oS
Utah street. -.
EI.Ls-To Leslie and Cora Ellis. so6 East
Twenty seventh street.
HOOD-To John and Susan Hood. 500 East
Twenty eighth street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

SEEDLINGS-Bu Star. oh. w. & Strong
81 so. HOMOSASSAS-Do Juan, c Dress
Ter Assn, Palermo, s165; Plain Ends, $3.50
ST. MICHAELS-Vi Victory. or c c Union, $780,
FL Toro sd Sl.60 BLOODS-Butterfly. Covna
f Elk S1.s5; Squirrel, Malta, A G Elk Ar
lington, ST. 10; Palm Tree $1.5O. VALENCIAS-
Victory, or, c Union. $3.50.
LEMONS-Rialto Girl. fy Growers i Co,
50 95; Choice, 80; Wlldhower, Xc, c u,
81 So: Naralimo, or. Sparr L Co. Soc pride of
Corona, s27O; Corona Beauty s2.25 Maduro,
81 90 as given above by error.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

NEW YORK, May s.-Thirty-two cars of
oranges and three cars lemons sold. Market is
practically unchanged. with healthier tone;
weather cool and cloudy
c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
BIRTHS
BOYS
GIRLS

FLoREs-To Francisco and Paulo Flores
42O Lafayette street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits issued
from the office % 80 eaiof i'~---'~"
buildings yesterday classified according to
wards
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
San Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Arriyed'
Steamer Hanalei, San Pedro.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
WORLDS CHAMPION
RUNNER IN BAD SHAPE
Mel Sheppard Has to Have Toe-nalIs
Pulled or Poisoned Foot and
Suffers Awful Pain.

NEW YORK, July 1.-While his
rivals, Lunghi, Wilson and Gissing,
have been winning medals by the
dozen during the last few weeks. Mel.
Sheppard, the greatest runner in the
world. has been having a terrible time
with apoisoned right foot.
Dr. George o. Jarvis, the former
crack mile runner OF the University
OF Pennsylvania, found II necessary
TO remove two of the toenails from
Sheppard's right foot. Sheppard VOWS
that the doctor took Il pair of his
tweezers and promptly yanked the of
Tending members out along with
great hunks OF good Olympic flesh.
Then Jarvis calmly remarked, Now
you'll be able TO do 4: 20 again in a
weeks time
Ill-fitting shoes worn in three
mile race last winter were the origin
OF Sheppard's trouble. His feet be-
came sore and he tried to harder"
them with alum. The skin hardened,
cracked and became more painful
than before. Then in some way the
wound became infected and blood
poisoning set In.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Again Talks of Challenging for
Race for the Cup if He Can Dictate
the Terms To the N. Y. Y. G.

ROTHESAY, Scotland. July 2---Sir
Thomas Liptons desire TO tit the
Americas cup, in which he has been
twice unsuccessful, led 10 special
at the board OF the Royal
Ulster Yacht club. at which IL was
definitely decided TO ask the New
York Yacht club. present holders OF
the cup, exactly what conditions with
be put upon a challenger.
Sir Thomas has felt keenly that nis
previous efforts 10 win back TO Eng
land the cup lost more than so years
met with rebuffs.
Sir Thomas told the members OF
the club that under the present con-
altions he could not possibly win the
cup. the handicaps against a foreign
yacht being too great. He declared he
was willing TO challenge Immediately
II the New York Yacht club would
accept certain conditions. chiefly that
the races should be sailed under the
modern rules, instead OF the rules
that prevailed 60 years ago, when
the America first won the cup.
He added that he was willing to
concede the New York Yacht club the
choice OF the modern rules selected
and did not care whether the English
or the American rules were adopted.
II was Sir Thomas stipulation, how
ever, that the size Of the racing yacht
should not be limited. In the past no
yacht with a water line OF more than
90 feet has been allowed TO compete.
II the reply is favorable. Sir Thomss
will Immediately issue his challenges
through the Royal Ulster Yacht clno.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
CORNELL
TO MAKE SWEEP
Backers of Ithaca Crews Believe
Their Men Should Repeat Grand
Slam of Harvard at New London.
BY SAMUEL M. EVANS.
(StaH Correspondent Of the United
Press.)

P0UGHKEEPSIE n. Y. July q
II Cornells sturdy freshmen eight
can win the freshmen race In the
great intercollegiate regatta today 1t
II believed the Cornell crews will
sweep the river today. Cornell bet
tors have made their crews the heavy
favorites TO win every event In the re-
gatta today. as Harvard die al New
London yesterday. II they do, they
will repeat the performances OF 1902
and 1908 when Coach Courtney's crews
made clean sweep Of eyerys even.
Cornell followers are forced to give
odds OF TO / on the varsity eight
oar crew against Syracuse. the second
choice in this event. III order To get
down any money at all. the Cornell
men are vainly Offering 10 to that
Cornells varsity eight defeats the
whole field. and some bets Of TO /
have been placed on the Cornell fou-
against the field
All sorts OF combination pools are
being made on the varsity Fights,
with Cornell invariably picked 10 viii
with Syracuse a heavy favorite for Sec
ond place. with Columbia and Wiscon-
sin receiving even play for third place,
and Pennsylvania last Bets OF 10 TO
that Columbia finishes ahead of WIS
consin in the varsity find plenty VI
money on both sides.
Cornell's chances TO win every
event is strengthened by the illness
OF Klock, stroke for Syracuse var
sity four, who was found to be suf-
fering from tonsilitis after practice
yesterday afternoon. l.. NJ. Bush Will
act as his sub should F. w Van Len
gen refuse 70 allow Klock 10 enter
the race Klock's temperature at mid
night was 1913, but this morning he
was little better
AS the Pennsylvania freshmen
eight is an unknown crew, all the
pools provide for refunding OF the
money II the Pennsylvania win.
The Wisconsin freshmen are also
strong and Coach Ten Eyck has been
giving much time to this crew. which
Is composed OF the huskiest bunch or
youngsters on the river
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
DECISION TO RETIRE
LILLIAN r. is SURPRISE
Hoped To Last That Fast Michigan
Bred Trotter Might Be Seen
at Blue Ribbon Meet

Dispatches from Cleveland state
that David Shaw had shipped his fast
trotting mare Lillian r. To Kentucky,
where she will be bred TO Peter tho
Great, also Michigan bred horse, and
the prediction is being generally made
that the foal should be one OF tho
fastest ever.
II had been hoped to the last that
Lillian X. might be seen at the Blue
Ribbon meeting as an opponent FOR
Hamburg Belle. Lillian was up TO "A
mile In 1908 at one time last year
and was undoubtedly one Of the fast
est trotters ever foaled. The reasons
contributing 10 the decision not 10
race the mare this year are not
known.
1t is a noteworthy fact that Lillian
r. is the second sensational race mare
TO be sent to the court OF Peter the
Great this season. she having been
preceded by Amy Brooks, the star Of
the early performers of last season.
Grand Circuiters in all parts of the
country will regret the passing OF the
handsome mare from the field OF com
petition. A better hammered and bet
ter gated piece of trotting machinery.
It is generally conceded, has never
been raced before the public.
CoincIdent with the announcemnt OF
the retirement OF Lillian X. comes the
news from Peoria that Margin, the
M. & NJ entry OF Alonzo Mcdonald,
has gone wrong in her work and Will
be kept over until next year. The roam
mare is said TO have shown fine form
in her training at indianapolis until
she went wrong.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Unloue Series is ARRANGED.

The Detroit Athletics, generally con-
coded the honor or the longest organ
ICED baseball club In the city. still in
active duty, have arranged a series OF
four games with the Windsor team.
playing at Schaefer's. out Michigan
ave. Sundays July and IS and at
Windsor Saturdays. July 10 and "a.
Manager Mertsch has secured the
Hantz brother battery from BEDFORD
TO strengthen his outfit and will use
Johnnie Allen as his pitcher Sunday.
He hopes to have Judge Stein, Ed
Stein, Famous? Krause. Fred Popkay
and other veterans In line.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

Did Detroit Make Mistake
h Turning Archer loose?

The claim that is being freely al.
Fanced in the National thar. in Catcher
Jimmie Archer, the Canadian. the
Cubs has secured the best throyer
in the business. calls attention TO the
TACT that Archer was on the stan OF
the Detroit club In 1907. but was re-
leased at the close OF the season. and
prompts the query as to whether or
not the action IN letting him go was
we'll timed
Archers ability as thrower was
well known on the Detroit club and
was often commented upon. He was
conceded better than fair backstop.
too. and his batting was so light as 10
make him virtually an assured out
every time he stepped 10 the plate. IN
addition. IL was common gossip on the
club toward the end OF the season
that Archer's eyes We're in such bad
shape that he would never be able to
play another season.
Apparently Jimmie found some rem
edy for the ocular affection. for his
work with the Cubs has been excel
lent. He remained at Buffalo. where
Detroit sent him only one year and
Clarke Griffith says he would never
have waived claim when Detroit re-
quested 1t. but for the fact that he
was at his Montana ranch at the time
and did not hear until too late.
IF | had that fellow I'd work him
every day just 10 watch him peg" said
Griff. and there is not another man
in his class when II comes TO shoot
Ing the ball He Is faster than chained
lightning. and he never has TO take a
step to get the ball TO any IF the bases.
King isn't In 1t with Archer when IL
comes TO keeping the runners glued to
the bags"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit knocked Berger out OF
the box and scored six runs in the
second inning. making the game
easy for Willet to win.
In the Cleveland game Craw-
ford. In four times up, for a sac
rifice. homer, a triple and
single.
Flick, who returned TO the game
In the Cleveland series, played as
If I'm his old-time form.
After losing three TO the Ath
letics. Boston braced and won
game for Arrelanes, beating Ben
der. 3 TO l
The Browns made II three in
row from Chicago. Petty allowing
hut four hits and twirling a shut
out. Griggs. for st. Louis, raped
White safely three times.
Smith and Hughes battled with
Manning for 10 innings, New York
finally beating Washington, 2 TO l,
when Conroy fumbled.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
HUDSON'S TRIAL TRIP.
First Of Models OF New Auto CO. Sub
mItted TO a Rigid TEST.

A Hudson Twenty" has left De-
troit this morning at 5 o'clock to
make a circuit of approximately 1000
miles in the next four days. The car
was designed by George w. Durham,
chief engineer OF the Hudson Motor
Car Co. The circuit will cover South
Bend, indianapolis. Columbus, Mt. Yer
non and Toledo.
He intends TO reach Indianapolis by
tonight, which is a total mileage 81
1873 miles. This car is one OF the
first three OF the only cars yet man
ufactured by the company.
The company will manufacture ap-
proximately 1000 Hudson 'Twentys"
this year, and contracts have already
been closed with dealers for that mum
har
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Sporting Notes

ID. A. e. goes TO wynndotte tomorrow
to fight the Alkalis on their own
desert.
w. l.. snow worked his whole barn In
2l0 at the fair grounds again US
terday
seyboId has been appointed manager
OF the Toledo club By Bali Armour,
vice Abbott deposcd.
Al. kubink. the Michigan giant, IL
again In the limelight. beating up
never-wases around Philadelphia.
Harvard's clean sweep of the New Lon
don regatta yesterday reflects great
credit on the workmanship and abil-
ity as an Instructor or Jim Wrdy.
formerly the Detroit Boat club coach.
The English Jockey club II going 10
make all American horses compete
three times before getting handi-
cap. II IL figured all around that
this process Will result In squarer
deal
Hardin. the Three I League pitcher on
whom Detroit has secured an option,
recently let the Springfield team
down with four hits but lost because
DAILY didn't ALLOW Rock Island a
y bingle.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Apprentice allowance; clear and fai
At sHEEI'sHEAD.

First Race, The Grapple; mile Nom
bassa 1906. Iaakee Dauhgter. S. Shap-
dale. 81; Hilltop, 81, Okenite, l05;
Takahira. l01; Ida ID. &c, Wal den, Bon
ME Kelso. 95. SIR Cleges. 1os. Black
Mate, 1872, Arasee. 1903; Right Guard
81 Escutcheon. 1913.
Second Race-Ilequital, 6l2 furlongs:
Prince Gal 100; Sir Avescot 1903; Tim
Pippin. lOS Miss Itearney. loo, fama.
SO.
Third Race-Crasendo. 5k furlongs:
Good Intent. I02; 'Ilelen Carroll. az
Rebellion, Evening Song, LangenbaCk.
80; Little King l03; Lacatecas. 81
Fourth Race--Sir " alter handicap;
mile and eighth: Montgomery. ll6;
Fashion Plate, 10S Miss kearney. 100;
Norbitt, 1l3. Arasee 101. Rye. go:
Huck. III. Maltbie. LOB.
Fifth Race-The Cleaning. mile and
half on turf: The Wrestler, i05, Judge
Ermeutrout 1913 Grand Rapids. So;
RuXton. 1Ol. Rio Grsnde. 105. Bonnie
kelso. 90. Lighthouse. SO, Eschau 95:
Gus Helm. l0i; Yankee Daughter, 81;
Beauclaire. 105
sixth Racc-The Meelick. furlongs:
ct Dustan, liz; Dracoola, los; Acumen,
Don Antonio. li2. Loco. 10g; May Flor
enCe lO9. Ashton Key ll2. Greclan
Bend, Coonskin Niagara, 109.
Busines--IJkc Printing. No russ ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
IS John r st. Phone 14ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Oakland Wins Another Climb.

The result OF Fort Ancient hill
climb held at Cincinnati. June 26, was
most decisive victory for the Oak
land 40" which made the climb in
1:17 1-5.
This car not only won in the class
for which il was entered, namely, for
cars selling for $4,000 and less, but
won in the free-for-all, defeating the
cream OF American motor cars. The
Oakland also beat three No II Bucks.
Fort Ancient hill is a mile long. The
grade varies from IL 12 TO 20 per cent.
There are numerous short curves.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Horner Enters Big Meet.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July L.
Joe Horner, the best track athlete
ever sent out OF Grand Rapids. is en-
tered In the American Amateur Ath-
letic union track meet at the stadium
OF the Alaska YukonPacific exposi-
ton. The event will be held during
the middle OF August and the best
men Of this seasons u. OF NJ. track
team have signifed their intention or
going west Horner will specialize
in the shot and the discus He may
also enter the hurdles.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT LATONIA.

First Race furlongs: Leamence.
iCs Bald Hazard. 1O9. Sinfran. lo9.
odin, los; orlet, lGg Pyro: Ios s,I Mimic lin
field. iOy; Dextrine. l07; fannie. l07;
Sinlong. iO7. Wood Notch, lo7.
Second Race-5h furlongs; Eva
Tanguay. no.. Redeem, 100; Mae Hen
ley. lOS, Pinkard. 1903, Cantiel, loi;
Banives. 10l; Amanda Lee. IS; Autumn
Rose, 90; Orla Dale, SO.
Third Race-1ls miles: Quagga, los;
Lubin, 1O5: j. c. Core. los: Miss Craw-
ford. 1885, Mason, 1903; Winning star,
l0l, Morrow Belle. 101; LIsterine. lol.
Fourth Race furlongs: Charlie
Eastman. H. Hiram. 10l Donna ss;
Mailman, 9s, Palo Alto 9S; Tom Hoi-
land, 9s: Banrida. 81.
Firth Race lie miles Or. Bark
ley. 1l5. Joe Rose, 1l2 Font, ll2 snap,
III; Greenbridge. l07; 81 Aulaire' 100;
Admonitor, l04, Sniff. 1922
sixth Race-lIk miles: Belleview.
l12: Hans. 10. Albert star, no Alma
Boy. 1o9 Carew, 1913; Lille Turner.
Weather-Clear: track fast.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Pittsburg's Big Three.

There are two ball clubs said Bill
ly Murray. manager of the Quakers
at Washington Park the other day. He
meant Clarke. Wagner and Tommy
Leach. Very true. When these three
gentlemen comes up there are loud
heart beatings by other managers. 1t
is said that the three receive $27 SOC
IN salary.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Chance for Dan Kelly.

Dan Kelly, who holds the worlds
hundred-yard record of 9 35 seconds,
and who has never been able TO dupli-
cate the feat. will be given a chance
to show what he can do on a western
field. in the huge A. a. U. track and
field meet to be held at the stadium
of the Alaska Yukon. Pacific exposition
at Seattle IN August.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
The summary.
2:10 PACE. PURSE $500.
cahaoan OF to Round EN- Up.

Tom Gahagan. assistant secretary
OF the Windsor track leaves Thursday
night for Indianapolis, Peoria and
other centers OF harness-racing &C
,ivity to secure the entrances OF the
S,ig stables In the revival OF the sport
NJ Detroit's Canadian suburb the week
of July 49, From present prospects
virtually all the big stables that will
represent their owners In Detroit will
preface that Grand Circuit debut by
an essay at Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Dan to Drive Minor Heir.

Dan Patch and Minor Heir have
been worked in 2:15, with the last
quarter in 30 seconds. over the farm
track Of the international Stock Farm
Co, at Savage, Mimi. NJ w Savage
drove Dan. Charley Dean will be
up behind Minor Heir in the more
important exhibitions between the
two.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
"Sklp" Schofield In Glldden.

In addition to the Detroit drivers
who will have Detroit-made cars In
the Glidden tour, IT Is officially an
nounced by the Pierce Great Arrow
Co, of Buffalo, that Skip" Schofeld.
one q John p. Schneider's all-star
local cast. will be at the wheel OF
one of the runabouts entered In the
competition for the Hover trophy.
Frank Jungjohann, Of Davenport, Ia.
Will be his mechanic.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
independence Day-Grand Trunk
Railway System.

One and one-half fare Chicago NIL
waukee. Buffalo. All local points in
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and certain
stations on connecting lines. To Cana
dian points. All stations Kingston and
West. One fare plus Csc. Dates OF
sale July 3. and 5. Return limit July
9Th. City Ticket Office, 124 Wood
ward-ave. Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
How Does He Flqure III

Manager Fred Lake. OF the Boston
Red Sox. says that one year from now
he will have the best team in the
American league According TO his
reasoning the Red Sox are going to be
just about again as strong in another
year as they are now.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
At HAMILTON.

First Race year, olds and up; sell !.
ing: mile Shore Lark, SO. CANINE
Maid. 107. Caper Sauce, 100.
Second Race year olds, fur-
longs. Winter Day. Caledon Maid. Dol
" Maddis, los: Fair Louise. Lady sy6il'
Daisy Garth. Joysome, Jolika, Lady ,lna'
chiffon Queen, Polly Lee, ITO.
Third Races year-olds and up, 8
furlongs: Bridoon. -, May Lutz. lOL;
Dark Night los; Pinto. ~; Personal,
81; Brown Tony. l02, steel, liz.
Fourth Race year olds and up;
selling 5la furlongs. Al Busch, 30:
Royal Oak 90 Loyal Maid. 81; Wau-
sau. 100 James Il. Brady. Security, IN
Gle Jimmy Gray. l06. Dorothy Webb.
80: Serenade. 90 Edgely 100, Mapleton.
1O2. Deburyo. ITO.
Fifth Race year ODDS and up, sell
ing ~ furlongs: occidental. 81 Os-
sorine 100; Jennie Wells. l0l, Bluecoat.
1915. Joe Gaitens. los: Golly Ding, Ill;
.Temmeralre 95: Suderman. 100; bot
anist. 1915; st. Jeanne. ZOE. Smoker. ITO;
Little Usage. ll2.
Sixth Races year olds and up; sell
ing mile and sixtccnth-'Aralia, So;
Patriot. sS; Desperate. lo2; Billy Pull
man, i0i Paul Ruihart, BE Thankful,
John Carroll. Niblick, lO7. Cunning. %;
Stiomeiand, SO.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
O k.,a 70 Mt. Clemens.

o. ks will play at Mt Clemens.
Sunday, July 4. All players COM
municate with Manager o. Kurz at
once. Phones West 947 or City 9F.
Players must catch the l o'clock Mt.
Clemens car.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
PLAYERS are Wanted.

Pete Lavens and Schulz are earnest
~ requested TO Phone West 1882 or
City 1854 today without fail and ask
for Fred.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit 9. Cleveland 3
St Louis .. Chicago 0.
New York . Washington l Go In
nlngs).
Boston 4. Athletics l.
spdny's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at New York
Athletics at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
I1ErR1lIT

Hits-Six hits and 10 times at bat Tor
Berger IN / % innings hits and -
times at bat against Ltebhardt In Z -
innings First base on errOrs--'lcNe-
land 2 Detroit 2 Two-base hit-FliCk.
Three-base hits illctt CrawfC rd.
Homo run-Cra wford. Sacrifice hits
Crawford Bush stolen bases Bus h,
cobb (2D. Rossman First base on balls
Berger L. Llcbhardt Willett lit
hy pitched ball BY Willett ] Bird
ley) Left on bascs-Clcveland 9, De
troit . struck out obhardt =. WI
lett 2 Passed ball-Easterly Wild
ritch-Berger /. Willett !. Idebhardt
Time 40. Cmpires-Connolly and
Hurst.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02
Coodlucks Trim Otseuo.

OTSEGO, Mich, July Detroit
Goodlucks defeated Otsego's Independ-
ents yesterday. to 0. II was shut
out game until the eighth inning when
the Goodlucks scored five.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-02

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at pittsburg,
Cincinnati at ST Louis.