davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

The chill and gloom of yesterday after
noon made the scene in Mrs. Robert
Meyers pretty apartment at the Mar
garet all the brighter. She entertained
her friends during the afternoon at one
of the smartest teas of the season and
there has been no hostess of greater
charm or beauty than was Mrs. Meyer.
She wore an afternoon gown of soft
cream fabrics, richly embroidered and
made with the quaint draped skirt SO
much in vogue. Standing with her in
the cosy living room of her apartment
were Mrs. Fred Lowry and Mrs. Fred
Riggs of Chattanooga, the house guests
of Mrs. Frank Howe Bell, and Mrs Bell
Mrs. Lowry, who is always handsomely
gowned, wore a reception costume of
black net, richly embroidered in seauins,
and Mrs. Riggs a stunning costume OF
blue embroidered silk. Mrs. Bells gown
was of pink messaline, made with chic
overskirt and draped bodice garni-
tured with pearls and rich laces.
In the den an orchestra played during the
afternoon. Miss Kathleen Nixon and Miss
Maybelle Cosby, two of the prettiest girls
in the younger set, stood beneath wide
Japanese parasol hung with tiny lighted
lanterns, and served punch at table
covered with white embroidered linens
over which was a tracery of asparagus
ferns At each corner of the table ana
harmonizing with the green on the punch
! and of the ferns, were large candy paiis'
Chrysanthemums furnished the other dec
| orations in this charming room. Miss
NIXON wore a pretty blue silk costume
and Miss Cosby was in yellow satin.
The guests were welcomed in the re-
/ ception room by Mrs. Chapline Hodges
who was beautiful in a gray crepe prln-
cesse with heavy laces.
In the dining room the pink and green
color scheme prevailed. the tapie heio
a central flower piece of Killarney roses
and of ferns while from the chandelier
was draped rose-colored tulle with
, tracery Of smiax.
At either end Of the table sat MRS.
wilbur Kelley and Mrs. Harry Lee Roe
mig, the former pouring coffee and the
latter presiding over the tea urhs. Mrs'
Koenir was one of the prettiest young
matrons present. She wore satin Co.'S
tune in the rose tints. Mrs. Kelley also
wore a pretty afternoon gown OF delicate
color. Trays of sandwiches and dainty
ices and cakes, following the pink and
green scheme we're passed among the
guests by Miss Anna Morrow OF CiarKs-
Vile, Tenn, Miss Belle wilkins OF Selma
Mrs. Berry Baugh and Miss Sadie Gil
lespy. ~,
Among the many noted at Mrs. Mey-
er's during the hours OF her tea weie
Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Wits
MAY Bates, Miss Mary ware MIS-.
owen Gillespy. Mrs. Edgar Marchah'
Kilby. Mrs. John K. Warren MISS
Lindley Graham. Mrs. Mason D1liaru'
Mrs. ]. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs. Rooer'
| Warner. Mrs. Benjamin Kidd MIS-
, Mitchell Williamson, Miss Miidreo
Tynes, Mrs. Richard Walter Massey
Miss Jean Ballinger, Miss Ella stump
ter Of Pulaski, Mrs. sgd Smith, Mrs
John Donelson. Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth'
Jr., Mrs. Louis Kossuth Plosser, Mrs.
w. M. Cosby. Mrs. s. J. Knecht and
scores of others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WEDDING LAST EVENING.
At the First Presbyterian church last
evening the marriage vows Of Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

of Raymond A, Newton ]. and Gertrude
Rose. and the late Hugh Rose Jr., native
of London, Eng, aged IS years and months.
SoUTER-In this city, August II. 1909. Alexan-
der Souter. a native Of Aberdeen, Scotland,
aged 90 years
TwEEDY-In this city. August 0. 1909, Mary
A. Iweedy., wife of the late Joseph Tweedy.
and Walter E. Hoyt, and the late Clarence
Tweedy and Herbert Hoyt. native Of Ire
land. aged So years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Thursday, August r.
1909. at 9:15 a; m, from the chapel Of n.
sion Dolores church. sixteenth and Dolores
streets, where mass win be celebrated for
O'Clock. Interment Holy Gross cemetery. BY
carriage.
wALLACE-In this city. August II. 1900 at his
late residence, 172S Golden Gate avenue. Judge
William 7. Wallace, beloved husband Of
Romietta j. Wallace. native Of Kentucky
aged 81 years 4 months and 20 days.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral tomorrow friday, August 1S
1909. at Holy Cross church, Eddy street be-
tween Scott and Devisadero. where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of his soul. commencing at $50 a. m. Inter
ment private
wEAR-In Sisson. CAL. August 10. 1909 Irene.
beloved daughter Of F. F. and Bella Wear.
native of California, aged IL years.
day.. at 80 O'Clock D. D. M. from the parIors
OF Carew English 1918 Geary street In
terment private.
WE6Eh-In this city, August II, 1909, Minnie
Weber dearly beloved wife OF Gus F. Weber
beloved stepmother of Anita Weber. beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Rossmann OF
Stockton, Cal. and beloved sister OF Mrs
Glib Hogan and Mrs. William Comford OF
Berkeley, Cal. and Paul Jr. and " Rossmann
Of Stockton. native OF stockton. CAL. aged
% years and 13 days Stockton papers please
coDy.l
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services Satur-
day. August IA. 1909. at 1890 O'Clock a. H.
at the parlors of Gantner Brothers. 346O Six
tenth street between Church and Sanchez
Interment Mount Qlivet cemetery. by 1880
a.. m. train from ,Twenty-ffth and Valencia
streets.
WEIL-Ln Napa. Cal, August IL. 1909. Yetta
beloved wife of the late Henry We'll. beloved
mother of Mrs. Max Schwartz of Napa and
Mrs. A. Rummelsberg of San Jose. and sister
Of J. Bernheim OF Santa Cruz and A Burn
helm of Los Angeles a native OF GERMANY
aged 70 years and IL months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow fFrf-
day.. August Is. 1900. at $3.50 o'clock a. m
on arrived AT Napa Southern Pacific train. IN
terment Home OF Peace cemetery, BY electric
funeral ear leaving foot OF Market street at
0:30 o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

Friends and acouaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tom noa
row friday afternoon August 10, lSUo.
at 2 o'clock, at the funeral parlors OF the
Albert Brown company, 5I2 Thirteenth street
Oakland.
McMANUs-In this city. August 10, 1909, Philip
j. McManus. dearly beloved brother OF James,
Owen, Margaret. Ann and Bridget McManns,
and cousin Of Mrs Henry .seS Ses ns
Frien@ and acquaintances, are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow lFri-
the pariors of Porter & White, 1914 Eddy
street near Laguna. Interment Holy Cross GEM
etery.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL NO. 4. Y. NJ. 1.
The officers and members are hereby notified
to attend the funeral of our late brother
ing August Is. 1909 at $50 o'clock. from
the funeral parIors of Porter & White. 1914
Eddy street near Laguna ,s
JNo. ]. BUDDY, secre r, PsA is7''sA''
MoCKLER-In this city. August 10. 1909,
Edith, dearly beloved wife. of John J Mockler,
burn. and sister of Harry Reybnrn and the
late Edna J, Brensel native Of Aia% media
CAR asd ana ana
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs.
day. az n loso MI aa,a aro mss sRe eree bel
tween Twenty .ffth and Twenty sixth; Inter
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery. by 1870 train
from, Twenty-hfth and Valencia streets.
MURRAY--In this city, August Q, 1909, James
T. Murray, native Of New Hampshire, aged
81 years.
NoLAN-In this city. August II. 1902 William
H.. husband of Margaret Nolan and father OF
Stanley, Clifford, Webster, Hamilton and Alta
Nolan.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Fri-
davl. at $3.50 o'clock M, from his late
residence, 1924 Washington street. thence
to st. Dominic's church. where requiem mass
viii be celebrated for the repose of his soul.
commencing at 10 o'clock. lnterment Holy
Cross cemetery.
oosTERMAN-In this city. August 0. 1909.
Jelle Jelles 0osterman dearly beloved husband
of Lena Oosterman. loving father Of Frank,
George, Harry, Jessie, Grace and Bernard
Oosterman and Mrs. c.. Broderson, Mrs. j.
Honeyman and Mrs. T. Bieler. and step
father of Cornelius Joorissen, native of Hol-
land aged So years 10 months and j day
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to-
day Thursday), at z o'clock p. M. at his
between Railroad avenue and l. street South.
Cremation Odd Fellows cemetery.
PRoTHRo-In this city. August II. 1909, Ed.
ward j. Prothro, native OF Richland, Ca,
aged IS years.
Remains at the funeral parIors OF Theodor
Dierks & Co., 900 Devisadero street corner of
McAllister.
RADLoFF-In this city. August II. 1909 Re
Oscar and Catherine Radlor. sister of Bernie
Andrew and John Radlof. and granddaughter
OF Mrs. b. Radiof and Mrs. Fitzgerald, a ma
tive of San Francisco Call aged 10 days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow tFri-
day.. at o'clock p. M. from the parents
residence. $40 Edinburgh street Off Brazil
avenue. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
ROsE-In this city, August IL. 1903, Helen,
beloved wife OF Hugh Rose. and loving mother
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
MATRIMONIAL ROW
ENACTED IN COURT
Demonstration by Witness of
Albert Schoon's Attack on
Vile Is Realistic

How hard Albert Schoon, formerly a
saloon keeper at sol Point Lobos ave-
nue.. struck his wife Cecilia was dem
onstrated in in very telling manner
in Judge Grahams courtroom yester-
day during the trial of her suit for di-
vorce. William H. Roussel, who deIiv-
cred dairy produce at the saloon. testi-
fed that he saw Schoon shove his wife
across the barroom.
How hard?" asked Judge Graham.
Well. 1 could show you, if some one
stood here said he witnes.
A red haired attorneys clerk under
took to play the role Of Schoon's wife
and took his stand near Roussel
1T was about this way" remarked
Roussel calmly, giving the volunteer
a blow that sent him staggering across
the courtroom.
Mrs. Schoon testified that her hus-
band compelled her to serve in the bar
from early morning to late at night.
telling her that in Germany all wives
worked hard I'll be no mans slave"
Mrs. Schoon testified was her retort
Schoon took the witness stand and
said that everything would be all right
at home if his mother in law, Mrs.
Libia Sommer, did not interfere. Judge
Graham took the case under advise
ment.
Gussie Neimeier, who summoned her
former husband, Theodore Neimeier,
into court yesterday to show cause
why he should not be sent TO Jail be-
cause he Is $3.50 in arrears with his
alimony, complained to Judge Graham
that while neglecting her Neimeier had
bought himself $3.50 diamond.
Il gave six bits for tit is glass"
-. II
Jewell Mrs. Neimeier was asked if
she would take the diamond" in lieu
of alimony, but refused with scorn. At
torney Frank Costello, who is petition
ing for fees, also looked with disdain
on the stone when 1T was offered him.
Neimeier was ordered to pay his wife
SIS by Friday next. Gross charges
were made as to the care of the chill
dren and Judge Graham intimated he
would probably order them placed in a
convent.
After So years of married life Mary
Byrnes yesterday sued David Byrnes
for separate maintenance, declaring
that for more than a year he has not
provided her with the common neces-
saxies of life. Byrnes is a hammer in
the employ of the street department of
the city and earns SIS a day.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by:
Jessie w. Brunton against William
S. Brunton, willful neglect.
John silva against Philomena de Luz
cas- Silva, desertion.
Jennie Oxtoby against James w. Ok
toby, cruelty.
Herman E. Brown against Edith B.
Brown, desertion.
Daisy NJ. G.. Briggs against James E.
Briggs, willful neglect.
Julia F. Henderson against Charles
L. Henderson, desertion-
Irene NJ. Fryer against George l.
Fryer, desertion.
w F. Warmoth against Alice War
moth, desertion-
Lille Ottiewifle against Harry Ottie-
willie, desertion-
The final decree of divorce OF
Catherine T. Lovegod from Frank P
Lovegod has been filed and entered in
Judge Mogan's court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

Shilling Again
With the Stable
Of RI. Thomas
Prevented From Riding as Free
Lance, Noted Jockey Returns.
to Former Employer

Jockey c. H. Shilling, who was one of
the stars of the riding brigade on Cali
fornia tracks last season, is again with
jockey. Shilling left the Thomas en-
ploy last spring at Louisville without
the consent of the Kentucky turfman,
but the contract held on his services
as he planned. He has been barred
from riding on any recognized tracks
for some months.
The action of Shilling led to a dispute
between Thomas and the st. James
stable. it having been alleged that in
fuence was brought to bear on the boy
This was denied by representatives of
Irving H wheatcroft, owner of the
st. James stable. Shilling appeared al
Windsor a few days ago, and after a
conference with Thomas agreed to re
sumo riding
Barney Schneider considers a month
old sister TO Jack Atkin the best look
ing of the So sucklings at his Wood
lands farm this season. Schneider plans
to leave St Louis soon for New York,
where he will see Jack Atkin and his
other horses run.
F. A Forsythe, who raced a big
stable at Emeryville, announced that
he would sell all his horses in training
in addition 10 yearlings at Sheepshead
Bay next month
partnership has been registered
between Walter Jennings and Catesby
Woodford in four yearlings that will
be trained by Jennings and run in his
n OF HOY
by Star Shoot-Amy Davenport; bay colt
by Star Shoot-Fair Penitent; chest
nut cold by Star Shoot-Bonnie Blue IL
and black colt by Star Shoot-Express-
ing.
Former Jockey Tommy Walker writes
from johannesburg, South Africa, that
he is the owner OF a string of 10 horses
and that the sport in that country is
in a healthy state. Walker is still
light enough TO accept mounts, and
does most of the riding for his own
stable.
Jockey Deverich was suspended for
10 days at Windsor last week for dis
obeying the starter.
Pat Dunno lost the speedy colt Bill
lizard Ball after he finished second to
Little King at Saratoga. He was
claimed for $500 by Henderson & Ho-
gan, owners of the Idlewild stable OF
Louisville.
II G. Bedwell telegraphed from Sara
toga TO windsor for accommodations
for IA horses, but the best he could be
offered were stalls about two miles
from the track. All the stables at the
track are occupied.
Andrew Miller of the Millstream Stud
and Newcastle stable is negotiating for
the purchase of the Adam Ellangowan
flly, which has been priced to him at
$1,000.
In the Saratoga Special. Sweep. the
favorite, was away poorly. The Keene
colt dwelt at the start and Mars Cas-
sidy said the ground broke from under
his hind feet when he was about to
get In motion. He closed up the gap
on Waldo the first three furlongs, but
after that receded. Herkimer lost SO
much ground by running out, however
that Sweep beat him head for second
place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, August IL. 1909:
CROWLEY-MURPHY-J Crowley, 30 $50
Russ St, and Margaret NJ. Murphy 80, San
Francisco.
H-McDONALD--Albert ]. Eschel-
bach. "a, and Mary E. Mcdonald, 20, both of
South San Francisco.
HANSEL-BENS-H HanseI a. Ala
Lyons ST., and Emma Bens, 3S, 1924 Mission
street
HERRIMAN-CARY-M A. HERMAN, IS.
and Clara B. Cary, %. both Of 9S6 Ellis st.
KuHNE-FRICK-A Guy Kuhne. 81 and Mary
E. Frick, 80, both OF 2315 California St
MUNICH IMCICH-Joseph Muznch. 80,
9S1 Broadway. and Gioyanina Simcich, %,
SS5 Broadway.
TEN WINKEI-LANE-Fran w. Ten Winkel.
81. San Francisco. and Florence Lane, is, $50
Liberty st.
wARBURTON-SMITH- n. Warburton,
%. 636 Waller ST., and Emma d. Smith, 20.
2SI6 Howard st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
Baseball Notes


Carroll showed lot Of speed on the paths
and got away with two clever steals. He also
played a rafting good game in the outheid
and his all around work materially helped the
Oaks to win the game
Charley Graham sent lansing TO bat for F1an
agan in the ninth in the hope that he might
do some good but he famed. Then Graham
himself took a wallop in place of House, but
the best he had was pop ny to first.
Both lansing and zamlock are in very bad
shape, and but for the fact that he is very
short handed Graham would not have worked
lansing at all. 1t Is not likely that Zamiock
will be seen in action many more times this
season. His injured knee makes II impossible
for him to run.
Holster was given a trial at the third sack
though his error helped one of the runs along.
In the state league Holster played nearly every
old position, including the pitchers box. He
is rated a good all around man and be
handles the bat we'll.
''If Hackett fails to report to Sacramento ]
win Immediately put a blacklist on him for
life says President Ewing. This is Hack
ett's last chance TO break back into organized
baseball. / opposed TO taking him back at
all and only agreed to help Manager Bill Cur
tin out"
Ralph Myers was present at the game with
his father and he announced that he would join
the coast league Sacramento club this afternoon.
club. According to the deal. he is to play
with Curtns team for the balance of the sea
son and next year he will 90 TO the Boston
Americans at a fancy salary. This was prac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
Bob Douglass Wins
The Rich Ohio Stake
Boston Trotter Is Heavily Played Favorite and
Is Driven by Lucky Lon Mcdonald
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CLEVELAND. Aug. Lion Nc
Donald of Boston. driving Bob Doug
lass. captured the Ohio stake, So 900,
at the second days racing at North
Randall today and added this plum to
the $4,000 NJ. & NJ and the Burdick
hotel stake of equal amount, which he
captured with Margin at Detroit and
Kalamazoo.
This was the richest race on the
program. Bob Douglass was never
headed in the three heats. He took a
lead from the start and stuck to it
throughout He was a heavy favorite
in the pools, selling for 5000, while
Penisa Maid brought SIS, Judge Lee
$50, Bisa SIS and Alice Roosevelt $40.
This was the best ticket of the meet
ing. Bob Douglass is owned by D.
and C. Hyams of Boston. They were
here to see him go.
Hamburg Belle attempted to lower
the record of Lou Dillon of 2.02%, but
failed. A strong cold wind hampered
her on the back stretch. She managed
to finish the mile in 2:03L. This fail
ure caused great disappointment, as
the surface of the track was In prime
condition. She was paced by two run
hefs, out on the idSI turn Forged dnead
of-them. They caught up with her and
ran abreast down the stretch
The first race, the 2:14 pace. was
carried off by Ed Geers with Geraldine,
the favorite. Cecilian King, driven by
Cox and Kavallo, were the other start
ers. Geraldine laid on Cecilian Kings
trail all the way around in the first
heats and outrushed the roam through
the stretch one of Geer's favorite vic
tories.
In the second heat Geraldine broke
at the turn and lost a half dozen
lengths, but Geers put on more steam
and nipped CoXs PAGER near the wire
In 2:07M
When the first turn was reached in
the third heat Geraldine again broke.
This time she acted so badly that she
could not overcome the ground lost,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
California Girls Continue to
Win in Tennis Tourney


SEATTLE, Aug. IL. Bernard
schwengers of Victoria, B. c.. today
won the North Pacific international
singles championship by defeating Sam
Russell of Seattle in three straight sets,
Cd, Ga, Ga.
Russell and Fitz of Seattle won the
international doubles after a hard
struggle with Goss and Wickersham OF
Portland, 1O--s, Ga, 13-11, 60.
Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Ryan had
little difficulty in taking the ladies'
doubles from Miss Danner and Miss
banner of Seattle. Go. 6-3.
In the state mixed doubles Miss
Hotchkiss and Gorrill of California
beat Miss Frohman and Frohman OF
Portland by default
In the state ladies' singles Miss Ryan
beat Mrs. Southland of Seattle, 6-3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
Grand Rapids Races

mary: aug sum
2.Is pace: purse $1,000. Grand Rapids brew
Cant White. Oh. m. By Patsy Sphinx
Aicyfrsss 70. m. by AIcrvon Clark. > ,
AkIara- bl. a.. by Axteu Cares 8 z
college Dude. b. e. by Westside NC
- .ate4llAhl i-------.-- -----.--.-....... 5, 4
fflncess Nutwood oh. m, BY Prince
Nutwood (Slsughterl ............. s
lucille r ....-........ DR.
Time-2.lOia. 2:liZ 2.OaH
ZIG trot Morton house purse 50 500:
harein- TO- m. by Time Onward
'AFeIk .----------.---.- /
Miss Florida. b. m, by Alfred
tAl.lefl .-------- -----.----.-. 2
Rose Mary Chimes. b. m. BY Chimes
, lRsth0unD -..-...-...,.,:.---.: 3
Princess ~ Rorneo b. m. by Prince Of
India Henderson, .........-........ dis
Ceciilian Riaze. b. M. By Cecillisn Chief
Cschmidtl ..-....-........ dis.
Howard hr. E., ny Don Sphinx (COlbv) dis
Time-2.0Sik. 2.l0L. 2Il&
2-lS frot. purse 5000:
The Monk. br. E.. By Orc Wilkes
fRsthhunl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 421i1
Billy n. TO- 2. by Billy Woods
fsfcEwen) ....-..-...--.-...--.. IA ? 4
whitney, s.......-,.... 80 3
Rov WILSON, ................-.. s4s 2
Time-2.22i5. 2:l5ll. 2.ITls 2.20. 2:23Z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

and Cecilian King landed the heat in
2:14. Geers won the fourth and de-
Gliding heat in 2-o7h, with Cecilian
King finishing second and Kavallo
third. Summary:
2:14 pace, purse, $1,000 g in 81
Geraldine, Dr. M. by Cutting (Geers). 1871
Cecilian King, IN. s.. By Cecilian Prince
Ka .UGi9 or s. by Kavali lonohani
Time by quarters First heat-:S3, 1869,
1857. 2:o7is. Third heat :s27. 1:6sA. 1:4o,
2is trot the Ohio Purse $1,000 q heots
Bob Douglass, gr. s., by Todd Ca. Nc
peni Dnai Maid b M. by Pennsnt Csbutt, 2 ;
Judge Lee, gr. s., By Lees Pilot
Alice eaf Roosevelt CHI m. BY The searcher
Todd sMus IsS b. s. BY Todd saunders
The Angelus, b. s., r by zomb 70 tHodses) s.
J nsDn Constantine. B. m. Lady constan' u'''
Time BY BY quarters First heat.aais. 100
1881 2:oTA Second heat-:32, :031, 1875,
2:06lz. Third heat-:32A, 1:o4ls, 1854,
s:os pace; purse. $1,000 @ :, in 81 e;,..,
parney ssI Hal, b. M. by Star Hal tsnowl Z. 2
Reproachless, b. m, by Direct Hal (B.
Major Mallow, b. g.. by Box Elder
(MallOw) :.
Major Brine, b. e.. by Wild Brine tRitchie) 4
Time by quarters: First heat: "a, 1:03h,
1:a4&, 205. Second heat-:31A. 1:03M, 1857,
Grand special, to beat .2:02% trotting:
Hamburg Belle b. M, by Axworthy (w. j..
Time by ouarters-:soH, 1:o1, 1882, 2:osH.
900 pace. purse, $1,000 e in 81:
Green pilot, b. s.. by Greenbacks
Murphy) = 1,,.,:c i,,...
"a aW G hrt - . - ai.e. 9
Byron KAY, b. e.. By Greystone (Wilson) 4
The Contractor. g.. by Fred S.
Wilkes (Galligerl .......
Emma Welte. b. M, by Beaseant
tMallow) o . .
Point Burglar, b. s., by Clay Pointer
Time by quarters: First heat-:311z, l:04%,
Ian 2:02L Second heat-:31, 1:03L
1:34% 2:0eA Third heat-:31%. 1908, 1888,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
Saratoga Races


SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE feature of the
card at Saratoga today, the Troy stake at
Eve and half furlongs. resulted in an easy
victory for Mexoana at 8 TO 1.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Besom, to
5, won; Dreamer, 13 to 8. second; Rosmere, 20
to L. third. Time, 1:12 80.
Second race. steeplechase, about two and a
half miles, $500 added-Byzantine, to l.,
won; Steve Lane, 3 to 1. second; Waterway,
to 20, third. Time. 5:24 20.
Third race. the Troy, value $4,000, five and
half furlongs-Mexoana, TO 1, won; Pre-
tend, to 10, second; Little King, to /,
third. Time, 1907 AS.
Fourth race, handicap, year olds and up
ward, and eighth miles, $500 added
Gliding Belle, to l, won; Zipango, TO 2,
second; Kiliecrankie, 80 to l. third. Time.
1853 2-5.
Fifth race. 8 year ods, mile. $500 added
Bonnie Kelso. to L. won; ]. II. Reed. u to
1, second; Quantico, to 1, third. Time, 1:40.
Sixth race, year olds, five and half fur
longs-Louise Wells 60 TO /, won; Amelia
jerks, even, second; Democrat, 3 to l. third.
Time. los