davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
NJ E OHuROH SOUTH.

A special service will be held at the
NJ. e. Church South at ii O'Clock Sun
day morning for those who are growing
old and who cannot attend the services
regularly. The pastor will preach morn
log and evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
GUILD SOOIABLE.

The Young Peoples Guild OF The
Rshsuy Independent NJ. P. Church
will have 8 sociable on Monosy eseoi9g
next At the residence Of Mr.. james d.
smIth on south Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
SOLDIER BOYS WIN AGAIN.

The Alexandria Light Infantry Bis-
ketbail team defeated the Del Ray Ath-
Ietic Club at Annoy Hall last night
By score of IL to s.
The feature plays we're made by
Doffsy aod Harper for the soldier boys,
snd by Mcbride for the sOuburbsnites
This game was, without doubt, the
hardest fought and best defended game
played here this season, and was wit
messed by large aud enthusiastic lot oil
fans who nearly filed the seats that have
been Installed In the Armory for these
games.
The following wss the lineup OF TIE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
Msrshall& Bro,s az Aingsuee''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
Church Services Tomorrow.

For this section fair tonight and Sunday
warmer Sunday; light east TO south winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06

CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE CITY,
Judge J. B. 7. Thornton, presiding]
Msrbury vs.. Jones; case In progress
Frances S. Deshler vs.. Frederick
Deshler, husl decree Of divorce on
ground of desertiou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
FOR SALE.

TvoIors next to pestofice in Centre Ball
ston, one door from street car RAINING aireeI
to Washington. Goeap iUI csso' s1roply
LEITH s. BREANEb' a OhAoiOe, .. S OIL
merce, RichmAnd, Va. hoVo +"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow ct. 6.32 and sets OF 49,
High water at 3.34 q. m. and 400 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06

I OsT-- On Thursday lafsernopn on wash
l. ington street, be,ween rri sHs san
Cameron, black CAPE, Inc n9 %, nO Win
receive reward by leaving IL al Oi nor'n
Wash ofOa sweet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
FOR RENT

The RAyFNsWORTH FARM; possession
dyen January /, 1910. Apply on place or
by mail TO MRS. LEE. Burkes. FelrisS
county. Virginia. sS'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06

Solid Comfort. Neat and Sly
Iish. The Red Cross Shoes for
Ladies. J, A. Marshall 81 Bro,
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06

XXTANTED...A YOUNG LADY to demon.
w strsts stocking darhiog. Apply at
the Singer Sewing Machine store, King
street. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-06
ElliOtt'S
Cor. King and Pitt SITS.
us Marine Corps, Quarternlas'eI's ! ihee'
Mills T uildiDg, Washington, u. G.,

NILS "'iu''s' November 8, 1909. J
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received At
- ah;s of;cs until II q m. NOVEMBER
81 ,oo1 ' ond ,ben he publicly opened, for
~ ~ ,n IN, labor ana materials and building
a, i stnmn eek. Nd, one frame storehouse
= al S, ,.ro me cottages. Stump Neck is on
ny NJ po,omac river about % miles below
Wssb;u1ton proposal blanks and other in
form atom can be obtsinsd st the Quarterma,s-
i ,ar's S oS5c. The Gu rtermsster reserves the
yi9bt 10 reject any or all bids, or parts there
Of and 10 waive informslities. +. l.. DEN :!
NY. Colonel, Quartermsster. mob o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

ventores americanos que ac.
tualmente trabajan sobre es-
te problema acaben sus ma
quinas Z tempo para tomar
parte en- dicho acontecimien-
to.
Al tomar Ia iniciativa de
este Instruments, el Club Sc
ria la causa que la navega-
ci6n afrea de los Estados L
nidos tomase un impulse que
necesita nuchisimo Y que pa
rece in >ible ddrselo de O.
ira mar "a.
Como resultado dc los mu-
chos premiDs que Sc han ofre-
edo en- Europa, para los yue-
los De 10, aeroplanos-cuyos
premius ~uman un total de
mas de- : 10000 -actualmen-
te alIi 80 estan hacienda nu-
experimentos v tam
bien han ereado una nueya in
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
Sport bipico en- Mayague1.

Gran animation hay en- Ma
yaguez para la Inauguration
del hipodromo que Sc constru-
ye en- aquella ciudad. Las obra
adelantan rapidamente, segun
las dltimas noticias recibidas
y go espera que eld dia % del
corriente Sc efectuaran las
primeras carreras.
Con ese motive los amantes
al sport htpico de la ciudad del
Oeste no caben en- ST de gozo,
va no tendran que If a
Ponce nj venir a San Juan.
Ahora podran correr sus Ca
ballos en- SUI propio hipodro-
mo y desafiar q los champions
del norte y del sur.
Sc dice que las p1imeras Ca
rreras seran esplendidas. Que
habra trenes especiales que
llevaran numerosos visitantes
y sportmam y que la ciudad
de Mayagjiez prepara para
ellos un magnffico recibimien-
Tn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
Lin merick, lnglaterra, el 6 de
octubre de 1898.

Linn erick, lnglaterra, ell 6 de
octubre de 1898.
"Lanzamiento de Disco:
Al m. 26 C. por Einar en- Paris,
en- 10 agosto de 1902.
Ell Gltimo record de resis-
tencia que reconocemos, nc
registrado por ell citado libro,
es ell del atieta frances Apoll6n
que en- el brazo tendido ORION
talmente sostuvo 70 kilos y
968 gramos. Ell misnro atleta
con el brazo algo levantado
ha llegado a sostener 81 kilos
y 200 gramos.
EoUILfBRIOs-Es la tercera
de las secciones en- que hemos
dividido la gimnacia deporti-
va. Ell equilibrio puede ser fl
Fjo, como el de un pie, de ma
nos, aparatos etc.; y en- movi-
miento, maroma, caballo, etc.
Del equilibrio, aunque prac-
ticado por muchos amateurs
no Sc han celebrado concur
SOS nj Sc han registrado rec
cords.
CARRERAs.-Las carreras Sc
dividen en- pistay en- carretera
V cross country.
PIsTA.-He aqui las reglas
de las carreras en- pista. Esta
puede ser recta 6 analoga q la
de los hip6dromos ;su desarro-
llo, cuando Sc trata de pistas
circulares, Sc mide q 30 cent?
metros de la curva interior.
Las carreras en- pista pueden
ser en- linea" scratch v
handicap .Pueden ser tambien
"lisds" Y de "obstdeulo". de.
"relosiddd' Y de "fondo".
usAs.-LlaInanse carreras
lisas, como el en- hfpica, aque-
las que tienen lugar en- pistas
lisas, e decir, estos obtacuIos
naturales naturales nj artifi-l
,iales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
A J { D R { I

Soluciones- correctas recibidas al
problema No. 5:
Acisclo Diaz Valcarcel, Rio Pie
dras.
J. A. Agostini, San Juan.
FL problema No. 5 es uno de los
mas dificiles de la serie que estamos
publicando; asf es que no es estrafio
que hayan sido pocas las soluciones
correctas recibidas a dicho proble-
ma.
La soluci6n es la siguiente:
BLANCAS. NEGRAS.
laser I-T1A
I'D X PC iaque 2-Ad-Gbitum
3-Mate con Dana
81 1-R3D
I'D A 2-Ad-libitum
3-Mate con Dana 8 Alfil.
81 1-R1D
I'D K PC 2-Ad-libitum
3-Mate con Dana
ST 1-R3R
2-D5A 2-RxD
ga Z d mate
Vease otro interesante probIema:
PR0BLEMA KUMERO 6.
NEGRAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

National y la Lozier el duo
decimo circuito cuando la ca
rrera va Sc habfa conclude.
Ell tempo que emple6 la
maquina victoriosa fue 6 ho-
ras, 10 minutes y 80 segundos
6 sea un promedio de 65.ll
millas por hora. Una de las
maquinas Fiat corri6 dos We
ces Ia distancia en- 21.36, que
equivale q un promedio de 703
millas> por hora. En- un trayec-
to recto de tres millas de lar
go, muchas de las maquinas
obtuvieroni una velocidad de
100 millas por hora. Tenien-
do en- consideration ell ndme-
70 de curvas (treintisiete) que
habfan de pasarse, el prone
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
LA CABRERA DEL "GRAN PREM|O'' .
Wagner en- una Fiat, Vencio en-
6hoIas. 10 minutes ! 50 segundos
Los premios ofrecdos~sn Europa los rnejores vuelo
de aeroplanos ascienden S2500005 dollars

circuito las cinco primeras
posiciones las ocupaban las
maquinas de estas dos casas,
la primera tenia el segundo y
tercer lugar. Durante ell pr6xi-
mo circuito una de las maqui-
mas alemanas perdio su llanta
y al safarse le di6 en- la cabe-
"a al conductor y este le' hizo
que perdiera Ell dominic del ca
rro y Sc estrellase contra un
arbol.
La Fiat, que en- ell duodeci-
mo circuito Sc halIaba deIan-
te de todas, a fines de la dlti-
ma vuelta tuvo tambien in
convenientes con la llanta Y
la demora que este ocasion6
le hizo perder la carrera en- fa-
vor de la Fiat de Wagner.
Una de las maquinas de
Benz lego segunda, habiendo
perdido solo por Sc segundos,
y otra maquina Benz lego
cuarta. La maquina Italia y
Fiat ocupaban el octave yno
veno lugar, mientras que las
Clement, Renault y Clement
ocupaban ell quinto, sexto y
septimo lugar respectivamen-
te.
La maquina francesa De
Dietrich, y Ia americana Sim
plex aIn andaban hacienda
81 decimoquinto ~circuito, la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

dio de la velocidad fu6 mucho
m as notable que el de 7O1 mi
Has que hizo Nazaro en- Italia
en- la carrera para la copa Flo
RIO, hace cuatro meses, V cuvo
curse solo tenfa siete curvas
agudas. La via estaba bien
regada con petr6leo y en- con-
dlclones exeelentes; las siete
curyas estaban muy bien re-
forzadas.
Con esta Ultima carrera Sc
ha presentado nuevamente la
mlsma pregunta de que 81 las
tales carreras son de alpin
provecho, 6 no. En- tiempos
Pasados fueron de gran utili-
dad para ell desarrollo V per-
feccionamiento de las madui-
mas, pero ahora hay muy DO
cas- probabilidades de meiorar
las para usos del turismo, pues
to que las maquinas muy vo-
luminosas no sirven para ca
rreras, y no son tan POGO muv
deseadas.
En- vista de las ascensiones
Y vuelos que han hecho los
hermanos Wright con sus ae-
roplanos y especialmente los
de Farman Y Bierrot, al ira
YES de los eampos de Francia.
la Amfrica Cientitica dice aue
el Club Autom6vil de Am9ri-
ca deberia ocuparse de los
vuelOs meeanieos, 10 mismo q.
la hecho ultimamente con los
0otes motores; Y, 81 possible.
a organization de I'm concur
70 de su aeroplanos para lar
"a distancias que tenga .efec-
o el pr6ximo yerano.
Premios de alguna conside- |
acl6n deberfan ofrecerse pa
a atraer del extranjero d los i
layegadores aereos y hacer- /
0 10 mas interesante possible I
fin de que muchos dc los in I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

La carrera del Gran Premio
del Club Automovil de Ameri-
ca, que. tuvo lugar en- Savann-
nab, Georgia, en- el circuito
de 25.l3 millas .especialmente
prepafado, fue ell segundo a
conteclmiento international d
las carreras que han tenido e.
)fecto- este ano en- los Estados
Unidos. En- oposici6n q las
seis casas extranjeras que a ca
da una de elias las represen-
taban uno, dos 6 tres carros,
los Estados Unidos solo te-
nfan seis maquinas. Tres de
estas maquinas, Ia Acme, Ia
Chadwick, y la National, te-
nfan motores de 6 eilindros,
mientras que las de Lozier,
Simplex y Berick tenfan el IT,
po corriente de motor de cua-
tro cilindros que usaban los
demas ,carros extranjeros.
Veinte de las maquinas en-
pezaron las carreras de 402.S
millas que las componfan die
cisels veees alrededor del cir
quito. Francia estaba repre-
sentada con las maquinas, una
De Dietrich, dos de Clement,
y dos de Renault; Italia con
tres Fiat y tres Italia; Alema-
MIA con tres Benz. Desde, Ell
principle la Fiat y Benz iban
delante, y al fin del d6cimo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
SWIGGETT BROTHERS

dustria. Con la ayuda del go
bierno frances y de los pre-
mios que continuamente Sc
ofrecen dicha industria va Gre
ciendo con pasos gigantescos
Y tambien va asumiendo ui
aspecto comercial.
PARA LLENAR UN NEUMITTco.
CuandO Sc hsya de llenar
un neumatico, desc unos GUAM
tOs golpes a La bomba antes
de unirla a la valvula para ha-
Ger salir cualquiera cantidad
de suclo 8 arenilla que aIlf hu-
biese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14


ball. de lucha de. boreo, de
polo, etc), las "carreras" (sean
de caballos, de autom6vi--
les 8 bicicletas, q reno 8 vela)
Y Ia gimnasia deportiva.
GIMNAsIA DEPoRTIvA-Esta
es la que entra de lleno en-
nuestros prop6sitos Y la que
debemos registrar en- detalle.
Comprende todo 10 que Sc cul-
tiva por los ameteurs Y es
objeto de concursos y records.
Podemos dividir la gimna-
sia deportiva eu tres secclo-
mes correspondence al ele-
mento dominante en- cada
una, tales como SON.: 'agilidad'
"fuerza" y "equilibrio", a.
barcando asf todas las GIN
nasias en- SUI esencia.
La gimnasia deportiva de
agilidad la constituyen las
carreras, saltos y aparatos.
sALTos.-Estos son de dos
clases; en- altitud 9 altura y
en- longitud.-En uno y otro
case puede darse ell salto de
dos maneras; estando para
do, y tomando aliento 6 arran-
cada.- Ell terreno debe ser pla-
no y sin trampolfn, para que
ell salto sea Waldo en- concur
sos y records.
AHura.-Los saltos en- altu-
ra, como los de longitud, pue-
den ser de dos clases; salto de
absolute y salto dado sin auxi-.
lio de instrumental alguno, con
las solas fuerzas del saltador.--
Ell .segundo como indica su
nombre, es el dado apoyando
una percha en- ell suelo.
Para graduar la altura del
los saltos Sc dan por encima
de un madero llamado guta,
sostenido horizontalmente por
dos soportes, uno de los cua-
les esta graduado.- o.-Dicho ma
dero, de unos 3 metros de lon
gitud y 2 centfmetros de grue-
30 esta sostenido de manera
uue 81 da el saltador en- el con
los pies, 10 arrastra consigo,
& fin de no dar lugar q una cal
da peligrosa.- .-Indtil es decir
que en- easo de ser arrastrada
Ia gufa ell salto no vale.
En- los concursos de saltos
se admiten tres intentos 8 en-
Bayos para cada salto eScoglen
dose el mejor.
Ell terreno, ademas de ser
plano en- ell sitio en- que Sc da
81 salto debe serlo un metro
antes de dicho sitio. Para cl
salto de pecho ha de serlo en-
un espacio de tres metros "
medic por 10 menos antes
de llegar al sitio destinado
para dar el salto.
En- los saltoS de garrocha Ell
-espacio plano ha de ser ma
yor.-La garroeha puede ser
de la medida que quiera ell
Baltador.
Longitttd.-Para medir los
saltos en- longitud, Sc traza en-
Ell suelo una Inca llamada
'1fnea de arrancada" 8 de.
Ialto. La dlstancia Sc toma no
desde dicha Inca sino desde la
Ienal que con el tac6n del pie
marca el saltador en- el suelo
IN la parte exterior de la Inca
5sto es,antes de franquearla .
con el salto.-Si el saltador ha
marcado dos senales mas en-
81 suelo, Sc elige la mas pr6Xi- |
ma a la lfnea.-Desde dicha /
Iefial tomase la distancia has |
"a la sefal hecha por eI SAL |
sador despues del salto. todo
nado tambi6n, 81 existen va
ias, la mas pr6xima a la L. I
les de arrancada. /
Los saltos en- longitud pue-
len tambien ser dado con ga
Tocha. 4
En- los saltos de longitud I
ldmftense tambien, en- los con
mrsos tres ''intentOs". /,
FUERzA-M Manifiestase1 Ia fuer
"a de dos maneras; por la
Otencia Y pOr Ia resistencia. \
:jercftase la primera en- Ia
imnasia de"pesas" 8 'mazasr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

ESQ Fabo en- la pis del him.
dromo de amerinzac6n W "P''
Mira
de lie salod '
ell juez de saida es el zdesida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14

In ssta irnprsntA ss yen5s r4psl
Eislo dos pesos - 20 kisoz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-14
BLANCAs

BLANCAS.
Las blancaS iusEAn y dan mai 90 dos
iugadas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
POLYTECHNIC BEATS
LONG BEACH TEAM

Hats off to the Polytechnic hlgh
school team for it won the second
game of the series against the Long
Beach high school baseball team TOT
the championship of the interscholastlc
league by a score of IL to A. Pitcher
Enloe showed a reversal of form IN ms
work from his last game. POLYTECHNIC
first scored in the second inning, ana
in the fourth act crossed a man over
the plate, while in the seventh four
hits netted as many runs, Again IN
the sixth inning five runs and six hits
wore recorded for the Los Angeles
team Long Beach failed to score untlI
the first of the ninth inning, When TOUR
men came walking in tag fashlon.
"Handsome" Bibo at second base sent
the sphere out for home run, and by
the time the ball was gathered from
the weeds in center field he was resting
on the players bench. Three base hits
were made by Monk Pierce, McAleer,
Tompkins and Terry. Terry also came
through for a two-base hit at the right
time by sending the Spaulding out
through short stop.
Pitcher Brooks Tompkins was in ex-
cellent form and made eleven OF the
beach members fan for his benefit,
while Enloe for the losers struck out
six. Enloe was bad in the hitting de-
partment, for fifteen safeties were
made off his delivery, while six were
secured off Tompkins. Not single
player got his base on balls off Tomp-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
RIVERA TEAM
STRONGLY BUILT
CLUB is ONE OF THE BEST IN
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
PLAYERS EXPECT TO WIN PEN
NANT FOR 1909
Lineup and Members Are Among Most
Excellent Ball Tossers in
This Section of
Country

The Rivera baseball team is one Oh
the best clubs in the Southern State
league, and from the manner this team
has been performing on the field II
will make great headWay Tor the clie'lii-
pionship of the organization.
Rae Phillips is the hard hitting
catcher. whose strong arm and beau
tiful peg is the terror of opposing pase
stealers The fielders always pack up
to the fence when this one comes up 10
the plate with his favorite willow.
All Newton is the speedy and 1ast
fielding twirler, who may be seen IN
fast company after another year i'll
amateur circles. Newton has lost but
came since pitching for Rivera, and
up to the present time has allowed no
team in the league more than six hlts
in any one game.
pad is the we'll known park officer
who attempts to keep down young
America" when they become too Dolls
ferrous.
Pat White is the mascot who so ably
has filled his position since the deatn
of his predecessor, Tommy Hooper, ana
is the pet of the entire team. Pat SHOWS
UP promisingly as a prospective player
on RfVera's lineup in a few years.
AL McGaugh is the fast fielding third
baseman and captain of the team, well
known on account of strict discipline.
AL carries good stock of baseball
tricks under his cap and is apt to
spring one at any moment.
Truitt is a fast little outftelder ana
is always there with the willow. Tea
die" takes care of everything that
comes his way.
White is the heavyweight right field
er. "Gavvy' is in the game all the time
and when he connects with the ball Is
usually credited with a home run.
Doc Nagle is the big first baseman
who manages to grab the highest and
widest throws. Doc is generally the
recipient of a large portion of applause
from the women end of the grand
stand.
Milliken is the heady little southpaw
twirler who formerly was a regular
pitcher on the Fort Dodge team.
Jack Pendleton is the little streak of
lightning who holds down shortstop
Besides having a terrific whip, his
batting average is one of the largest
in the Southern State league. Jack no
doubt will be seen in professional com
pany in the near future, as one of the
Coast league magnates has intimated
he would give him tryout,
AL Nagle, popularity known as the
gingery manager of the team, never
comedies defeat until the last man is
down.
Doc Newton is the hard hitting Sec
ond baseman, popular with the patrons
of the game on account of his jolly tenn
per. Doc is always Riveras first man
sent up to the plate.
Shorty" Gilman is a fast little
utility man and one of the neatest sac
rifice hitters in amateur circles.
Scott is another substitute infielder,
having played on some of the fastest
semi professional teams in Southern
California. Scott carries the badge for
base stealing, being exceedingly fast
on his feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
TO OPEN FIESTA
STADIUM TRACK
NEW FIVE-LAP SAUCER COURSE
is READY
CRACK CYCLISTS WILL PARTlcl-
PATE IN RACES
Some of the Swiftest Riders of Gaso-
line Machines Have Entered To-
days Races-Will Practice
This Morning

The new five-lap saucer track at
Fiesta stadium viii be opened to the
public for the first time this afternoon
with bicycle and motor pacing races
for which Manager Pickering has en-
ployed some of the most prominent
riders in the state. The candidates
have been praeticing on the new track
for the past ten days and are IN the
pink of condition for the crack u INC
starters gun.
Among the candidates who will face
the starting post are Baldy StaVer
who has been i'll harness Tor the past
ten years. and during the last Two
seasons has been giving exhibitions at
Salt Lake City, where he has been
making record breaking time in these
stunts.
Furman. Hoffman, Jones, Long, Agrez
and others will be at the opening OF the
meet TO participate in the various races
The riders are TO practice this morn
ing for the purpose of rounding Them
selves to getting wind, and a speedy
racing contest is looked for. pickering
saws that he thinks new worlds rec
ords will be smashed.
Following are the events:
Event No. 1, novice, one mile-Prize
gold medal, value SO. F. E. Stues,
Charles r. Mitchell James Dewar, AL
bin Shadduck, William Scannell' 5 A.
Gerber.
Event No. 2, amateur, one-half mile,
open-Prizes, value $40, $12, IS and So.
In three heats, best three in first Two
heats to race in third heat. McViel,
L. A. Landreth, Pearne, Burnjessa and
Carrool.
Event No. 8, professional, one and
one-half miles. open-Purse, $40, S2O'
SIS. $40 and So. Bardgatt, Palmer,
Giles, williams, Gum, Barnett, Down
ing, Altkirk.
Event No. 4. amateurs, two-mile lap
race-Prizes, values $40, $12, SS IS and
80 cents one-half lap. oliver, William
son, Carroll, McNiel, Bernjessa, Lam
dreth, Anthony, Pearne, Smith, Long,
1. A. Gerber.
Event No. 5, second heat, amateurs,
one-half mile. open-Williamson, An
thony Long, Smith, Oliver, Gerber.
Event No. 6, second heat, profession
al, one-half mile, open-Lawson, Sen
house, Duer, Achorn, Hoffman, Fur
man, Agraz, Thompson.
Event No. Z, two-mile lap, purse, $40.
S25, SIS, $40, IS and 81 a half lap-Sam-
uelson, Walker, Lawson, Senhouse,
Bardgett, Hoffman. Palmer, Achorn,
Duer, Giles, Williams, Gum, Furman,
Barnett, Thompson.
Event No. s, professional, ten-mile
motor paced race, purse, $40, $50, $50
w. E. Samuelson, paced by 7. M. Sam
uelson: ]. G.. Walker, paced by Arthur
Mitchell; e. Agraz, paced by j. P.
Gum.
Officials-Referee, Charles Fuller
Gates; starter, j. A. Bartel; clerk of
course, H. H. Day; judges, r. K.
Holmes, E. C. Austin, George I.
Kreamer; timers, Frank Lodge, P. ].
C. Derkum, A. Hall; scorers, Chile
Hafer, E. Schmalzried, Charles Du
Marr; announcer, Fay Stephenson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
BRoADWAYs FAST PROGRAM

The Broadway Physical Culture club
will hold it's next boxing exhibition
Wednesday evening. May 12, at it's
gymnasium, 535 South Broadway. The
club boys gave fine exhibition al their
last entertainment, and by the looks
of the entries so far the bouts will be
classy. The following boys have en-
tered: Long VS.. Kyle, 125 pounds;
Clark vs. Anderson, 130; Jacobs VS..
White, 154; Berry VS.. Martin, 145; Rod
ney Hill VS.. Jones, 148.
The club will starr its next monthly
handball tournament Friday night. This
will be an elimination contest, the win
ner of which will be matched with the
present champion and cup holder,
Goodan. So far ten crack players have
entered: Friedberg, Hildebrand, Van
Pelt, Reavis, Kline, Myers, Pickering,
Mapel, Coules and Tomlin. The first
days games will be between Myers
and Kline, Pickering and Friedberg