davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
NEAR-COLFER is CRIEVISC
He Sends Up His LsmentatiOn at the
Departure of Summer.
HAS JUST NOTICED IT IS NO MORE
Makes the Observation in Trying
TO Push the Hall over the
MUshy Links Against
the Wind.

NEW YORK. Dec 4-This is the season
OF the year unen the neSF-golfer sends up
his lament az the departure q the good
old SUMMER Time. with its many helping
factors toward low scores. Worm casts
and dampness on clayey courses checks the
ron OF the h~alf-topped shot which, under
summer conditions, often rolled quite as
far as q eleanly-hit ball, and otherwise
interferss with the Indifferent players
game.
Msshie' approaches aimed 70 reach spots
just short Of the green thai would roll
nicely up 10 the pin, now stop yards short
Of where the golfer expects them 10. or
ere widely DETECTED by woTmeasts, which
often make them jump off sharply at an
angie, and stop at unexpected spots.
Again, high winds, accompanied by a
chill makes the scoring Of certain holes
against the gale most difficult for the
player nskilod in the low penetrating
ball that seems "a 90 on It's way IN
sWerved and almost unchecked by wind
forces
Under conditions Of a high wind the IN
certain OF indifferent driver usually gets
little for his effort, the ball goes away
feebly and rises on the wind FOR a dis
tanoe and Is then blown back q few yards
before il comes 10 earth II he is inclined
to hook or pull. ths win exaggerates the
error. making the game more hopeless
still.
Even when playing before the wind the
weak drive is PenaliEed by IT, for seeking
70 overcome The stroke lost on the last
hole against the elements now that con-
diuons seem 20 favor him, he presses and
the extra effort coupled with tendency Of
the wind 20 defect the circle Of the club
head 20 the ball. tops the bail and suffers
whatever penalty there may he ahead Of
the tee.
Against the wind il Is best TO nstien the
Swing 70 the a and play for a slight
hook 50 as 20 set a low bali By play
ing the ball q uine further toward the
right bringing the club nearer 70 the body
on the back swing and endeavoring 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

European makers TO fall in line. As a
matter Of fact many are fighting shy Of
the Grand Prx for this very reason. There
is no Limitation on the engine dimensions,
which means a revival Of Bennett Cup
days. To offset this state OF affairs a stock
car Grand Prix has been suggested by
many Continental followers Of the sport
Several prominent European manufsotur-
ers refused point Drank TO enter a Grand
Prix unless IL was closed TO stock CARS.
This means thai the stock car slogan Of
the. American delegates 10 the interna-
tioual racing rules conference viii be ac-
oepted favorably by the Europeans. II Is
a known fact tina il is the intention Of the
American racing bodies to promote inter
national contests between stock models,
instead Of the unusually h~igh-powered
speed monsters"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

natten the stroke. the desired ball may
be secured. Practice alone win give con-
fdencc in seeking distance with Consis-
tency under this condition Of going.
Before the wind the chief effort should
be 10 get the ball well up ard cleanly
away. A bali that ordinarily would not
go over ISL yards in sim air win frequently
ny and roll TO l75 feet before a wind A
following wind In some way or other tends
to prevent the club head getting down TO
the ball Therefore. II is safest 10 per
haps make the stroke q little mere verti-
cal, being sure TO get the ball cleanly off
the center Of the club face.
Playing golf in the chill Of the early
fan and winter seasons after months Of
summer practice seems 10 change the
whole game. The wearing Of a heavy
sweater or coat appears 10 check the snap
and certainty Of the swing, and feels as
II he really could not get hold Of the
bah with sufficient certainty 10 play with
his accustomed skill. Then again, uIAess
able to PLAY win gloves. the hands DON'T
feel at home Oh the grips.
Even high-class players feel the changes
in conditions. jerome j.. Travis. former
amateur champion, openly admits that he
can never PLAY his game when il is cold
and windy. No one can play the Wind ana
utilize II any better than he can but the
cold blasts seem TO crsmp him up in z
knot as il were, affecting his swing prob
ably through mis- less secure grip on the
club.
on the other hand, Walter J.. Travis IS
the only player on this side who seems
10 be able 20 play his game regardless Of
conditions. That marvellous score OF -
In q gale and rain, AZ Garden City.
In the qualifying round Of q tournament
there a Few years ago when Travers made
Jos and all the other cracks were In the
ninties and early hundreds, shoWed the
difference.
Perhaps, also, this marked difference in
their ability % play under adverse chilly
and windy conditions. so prevalent abroad
accounts for the glorious victory Of the
British championship by Walter J. Travis
there in 1914, and the early defeat Of
Jerome L.. Travis over there ihis year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
FRENCH AUTO FEVER ABATNG
Proposed Revival Of Grand PriE in
PsrtS May Fail Through After All.

FnrlE MAY EaN IhrouEh AANer All
NEW YORK, Dec. 1T appears as
though the old world auto racing game,
which the optimists several weeks ago had
resurreeted and placed in very good stand
ing with the announcement that a revival
Of the Grand Prix would be staged next
summer, E perhaps doomed 70 rest in its
sepulchre- Reports from France are any
thing but encouraging on tire subject Il
was decided 70 hold the race II forty-fiye
entries we're in the hands Of the committee
BY November So
A private concern deems thirty entries a
sufficient number 10 warrant the staging
Of the event and in case the
Automobile Club Of France gives up the
project for the reason that f0rry-nve ma
chimes are not available this private or
SANITATION may step into the breach and
conduct matters II Would be easy 10 get
thirty entries. The Dieppe curcuit CON-
mittee. over whose raceway the contest
viii be held has agreed 70 help out BY
bearing the greater burden o. the OrganiE-
ing expenses
An American s~gtamoblist, recently re-
turned from abroad. had some interesting
things 10 say abOst ne Grand Prtx situa-
ton on his arrival He declared that a
stock car race Is the only thing that win
save The event me discarding Of the old
speed creations" BY the American manu.
~faoturers and the subsequent substitution
Of STOCK car events has caused the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Drrpeptle Philo.ophr.

Most good fellows are only that way
away from home.
The only idea some men nave OF getting
20 the front IL BY pushing Others back
some men would be willing % pay long
distance telephone rates 20 tell their
troubles.
OF course two can i've as cheaply as one
After they get married they generally nnd
that they have 70.
The people who nave the greatest opinions
q themselves are frequently tie poorest
Judges Of human nature.
il sometimes happens that = letter IL
opened BY mistake, also q man Who IL
operated upon for eppendiclts-SeW YORK
Times.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
Notice OF Forfeiture.

NoGALEs, Arizona, April so, 1909
To +. c. Bartlett and his Heirs and Assigns:
You are notified hereby that have pended
during the year 1905 more than 500 in labor
and improvements upon each OF the following
named claims or mines situated in the Santa
Cruz Min ny District Santa Cruz County,
Arizon the location notice Of the AL Johns
Cabin claim, recorded in Book page l14 of
Mining Locations in the Office OF the County
Recorder of said county; in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 1894 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto, approved January
22nd, 1880, concerning annual labor upon Min
ing Claims it being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending on the
3lst day of December, 1908.
And if within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication hereof you fail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such expenditure
as eo-owner, your interest in the claims named
herein will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who made the required
expenditure under the provisions of said Sec
ton 1924. AL JOHNS.
May July 8.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

NoGALES, Arizona, April 3d. 1909
To J. G. Irving and his Heirs and Assigns:
You are notified hereby that we have ex
pended during the year 1908, more than 500 in
labor and improvements upon each OF the fol-
lowing named claims or mines situated in the
Santa Cruz Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, the location notice of the Carrie
Nation No. l is found in h, ok 3, Page Cos of
Mining Locations, Carrie Nation No. 2, Book 8,
Page COG, Bill Nye No Book 4, Page 1874,
Bill Nye No. 2 Book A, Page 1S4, Prince
Albert No. /, Book 4, Pag 1863, Prince Albert
No. 2, Book A, Page 1854, in the office of the
County Recorder Of said county in order to
hold said claims under the provisions of Sec
ton 1894 OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto approved
January 22nd, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon Mining Claims it being the amount
required to hold said lode for the period end
ing on the 31st day OF December, 1908,
And If within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such expenditure
as co-owner, your interest in the claims named
horein will become the property of the sub.
criber, your co-owner, who made the required
expenditure under the provisions of said Sec
ton 1924. ALJOHNS.
May July 3.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
Notice of Forfeiture.
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, I

NoGALEs, ARIZONA, Feb. Is, 1909.
To E. c. Bartlett and George Austin, Their
Heirs and Assigns
You are notified hereby that we have ex-
pended during the year 1908, more than 500 in
labor and Improvements upon each OF the fol-
lowing named claims or mines situated in the
Santa Cruz Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, the location notice OF the Carrie
Nation No l is found in Book 3, Page COS
of Mining Locations, Carrie Nation No 2,
Book 8, Page COG, Bill Nye No. l Book
4, Page 1874, Bill Nye No. 2, Book 4 Page
1874, East Side, Book 4, Page 1850, Prince
Albert No. l. Book a. Page 1863, Prince Albert
No. 2, Book A, Page S64, in the Office OF the
County Recorder OF said County, in order to
hold said claims under the provisions Of Sec
ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto, approved
January 22nd 1880, concerning annual labor
upon Mining Claims, it being the amount
required to hold said lode for the period end
ing on the 3lst day of December, 1908.
And, if within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such expenditure
as co owner, your interest in the claim S named
herein will become the property Of the sub
scriber your co-owner, who made the required
expenditure under the provisions of said Sec
ton 1924. AL JOHNS.
| Feb. 20.-June 10.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
Notice for Publication.
tPUBLIsHER.)

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona. May u, 19O9-Notice is
hereby given that Hezekiah Clark, of Camille,
Arizona, who, on March 3, 1909, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 05ll6), No. 05ll6, for
NE4SE14 NE14, E12SE14sEANkH E15NE14 NE14
sE4, sEl4NEJ4NE14, E1sSEll4SE14, sE14sWH
NWL, Wl5W15sW14 NWHNE14NW145W Sec.
9, and NEl4NEl4, Section II, Township % S..
Range is E., G. & S. X. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of Dis
triet Court, at Nogales, Arizona, on the oath
day of June, 1909. Claimant names as wit.
nesses: Robert L. Parsons, William A. Parker
Peter A. Blauser, Benjamin 7 Powell, all OF
Camille, Arizona FRANK ii. PARKER,
May 2l-June 25 Register
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-05
NoCALEs NOTES.

Mr.. Tom Burt camp. up from La
Colorado Thursday.
Tuesday evening Mr.. |. Burgoon
returned from CORTLAND.
For RENT; A nice brick cot
tage. Inquire at the Boston Store =
Tuesday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Sorrells of
Camille.
Mr.. F. N. Campbell of the Camille
country, in the east end of the
county, was at Nogales Tuesday.
1.-THE American Lady," the most
elegant and stylish shoe made.
Sold only at the Red House,
Ramon Vasquez.
Mr.. August Yarick, one of the
old, standby, practical miners of
Santa Cruz county, was in Nogales
Monday and Tuesday.
Monday evening Doctor Lloyd
C. Bailey and family of Mazatlan
were at Nogales returning home
from visit at Phoenix.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House. Ramon Vasquez.
Sunday evening there arrived
from Illinois Messrs. c. H. Gard
ner, Lou Knoedler and A. J. Viii
son of Blandinsville, and w. H.
Black Of Macomb, directors in the
Four Metals Mining Company,
who came to attend the special
meeting of stockholders called for
Tuesday.
A short time ago THE OASIS pre-
sented short local notice stating
that couple of good hotel people,
man and wife, desired an opening.
Within forty-eight hours there was
received an inquiry which led to
their finding just what they wanted;
a fine opening in lively town.
This week the situation is reversed.
A good hotel, rebuilt, furnished
new throughout, with fine run Of
custom, wants to negotiate with a
couple, man end wife, to take
charge OF and run the dining room
Americans preferred, and white
people only wanted. To the right
kind of people fine opening to
make money is offered, For par
ncuars apply at The OASIS
office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Fort Erie Races


BUFFALO, \. Y. Sept. The horses again
ran fairly true TO form in q cold wind Fort
Eric today. Summaries.
First race. five and q half furlongs-Shimo-
nese- III 'Rogersg. 10 ?. won; Prince Rupert.
100 Cummings 70 l. second: BiIberrv lOe
tHarty), - 10 l. third, Time. :0S 2-5. Muz-
Zatared. Lady Miner ont of Step. also ran.
second race, i've and half furlongs-Sel
WICK, llO tHartyl, 10 !, won; Soil, lo9
tlroXterl. > 10 ]. second. Sinsrsn. l07 Men
Uyl. 20 !, third. Tine, 90 2-5 Lucky
Ford O'Oueros. Nfdshipmsn Fssv Luckols Ma
also ran.
Thisd race steeplechaseZIazzie Flat. 1s5 $50
bell. - T. won. Class Leader. l52 tPolloskl
9 % Z, second; Burgeo, I52 iAlcClsinl TO 3,
third. Time. 6;45. John Dillon, Canvas, also
ran
Fourth race. one mile-Prince Ahmed. ia
lMentryl. II 70 3. won: Meadow. IS &C. Ross.
10 % S, second; Tom Hayward. 90 il. Reid.
9 70 2. third. Time. / IS 3-5. Little Usage.
Emperor William, Martin Doyle Lady Esther.
also ran.
Fifth race six furlongs-Inhection lO4 u.
Reid 3 10 ]. won; English Esther. 10l
tlSlgersl. to- !. second; Fear Naught u. 100
"a Burtonl, 10 10 ]. third. Time. l,-F 2-5.
Lou Lsnier. Lotta Greed. Ia Toupee Jack
straw, Colonel Jot, Lumen, Hedge Rose, Chief
sixth race. six furlongs-st Jeanne. ll2
fMeurryl. g. 10 I, won: Anna I. Daley. 1O6
Howard. 10 >. second: WOodane. los &c
Burnsi, 10 ?. third. Time. LIB 2-5. Mrs.
George Bertha T. Reital Rebel Queen, Clois-
Sev8nth race. one and sixteenth miles
Floreal. l02 20. Burnsl, 10 1. won; Kenmore
9ueen. 90 u. MOssA. 20 10 J. second; GrenesQue
I0l G5ammondC 4 10 l. third. Time l:47
Agnes Wood. Poyroso Harting. Woolstone.
Elarner. Banridge. Connviue. also
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
IN San Francisco wednesday. September 1, 1909
BROWN-MOORE-Amos j. Brown. 81, and
Lillian E. Moore. 1s both Of. POLO Bush st.
COHEN-cAEN-Jacob &C. Cohen. '25. 1445 Pa.
cifc ave; and Martha Caen, p, 1l6 Beulah
street. -:
DAYToN-CHIsHoLM-A ". Dayton. 81.
Frultvale. and Myrtle E.. Chisholm. is, Al
Portola st.
ELBRECHT-PARK-Fred W.. Engelbrecht,
p, 1881 Twelfth st. and Jennie 7. Park,
81. 320 Thornton ave.
ENNS-TIEMAN-Peter Ems. rs, Mountain
Lake, Minn., and Elizabeth E. Tieman. 2l; St.
Louis. No.
GRAUER- -wINDREICH-Joseph N. Grauer, %.
T23 Hayes ST. and Rebeeca Windreich, 20,
So Byington ave.
GUTsCH-MeKENNA- Gutsch. 2s. 1906
Mission St. and Olive E. NeKenna, %, So11A
Twenty third st.
ITT-KAIsER-Daniel G. Kilt .27. and Vio-
lette Kaiser, %. both Of Auburn.
dATsUSAKI-AOTO-Sak MStsusakis 40,
and Kimu Aoto, %, both of Miipitas.
NOSsEN-LEvY-wi william T. Nossen D. 1868
Pine ST., and Mae Levy, 81, 2I52A Market st.
R-MULLER-William II. Stroh-
maier -. 2650 Twenty.hrst St. and Wilhei-
nina r. Muller. Is, l45 Tomass St
UGRIK-MAJ0R-G. Julius Uerik, %. 1T15
Ellis ST. and Rose Major, %, 1857 Ellis St
ZTNN-ROBERTS-Wil Zinn is. and Estella
Roberts Is. both sof 1891 Folsom st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Senators Find
Browning for
Fourteen Hits
Zeider and Berry Refuse TO
Obey the Orders of Cap
tain M0hIer
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. Judging
from the performance of the Seals to-
day it would appear that the Senators
have pulled the block on their toboggan
and are sending them on the down
ward slide. The drubbing of yesterday,
thought to be an accident, was re-
peated with a. vengeance by Graham's s
crew to the tune of to 2 today,
and the heavy slugging locals picked
out Brownie Browning as their Sec
ond victim. Fourteen hits, including a
triple and Four doubles. were made off
Browning's delivery, and these, with
some remarkable fielding by the SEN
ators, made the chances of the Seals
look SLIM
The only chance the Seals have of
getting the game is on the protest
which Mohler has filed against a de-
cision by Umpire Irwin in the sixth.
Flanagan had permitted Zeider to score
a run on a freak double by watching G
the fly drop in fornt of him. When
Bodie drove the ball to the left field
fence for a sacrifice Zeider went to
third and a man scored on Doyle's
catch. Bodie continued to run and
as he passed third he sprinted for home.
Whalen made move to throw home,
thinking Bodie was Zeider. Graham
protested to Irwin and Bodies play
cost Zeider an out.
Two acts of insubordination were
charged against the Seals. Zeider
openly refused to go out and coach,
and Berry refused to stay in the game,
although Mohler demanded it. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
OakIandS Fall on Stockton Pha-
Ianx, Collect Seven Runs
and Make No Errors
STANDING of THE CLUBS
(Sfate League
ftES q II , Or UA ME-
Oakland =, Stockton 2. (

The Invaders fell on the Stockton
phalanx of the State league at Fifty
seventh and Grove streets, Oakland
yesterday afternoon, thumped Hoag
generously over the field. collected
seven runs for a lop sided victory and
escaped from the field without an
error.
It was not even necessary for the
Oaklanders to take the bat in their
frame of the ninth, for the Stockton
ties CLEANED only two runs, one in the
third and the next in the SEVENTH 1t
was the second lacing the Millers took
in the series which opened across the
bay yesterday.
The Invaders hit the Millers hard in
the first inning collecting three runs
from two base hits, and in the seventh
the Oaklanders gathered four more
tallies.
Lehman pitched well for Oakland,
tanning four and passing only two
men. Hoag retired only one man and
sent three to first on balls. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Additional News Of Sports Events
CasSatt Buys
Medallion for
Ten Thousand
PIunger McManuS Parts With
? Year Old RacehOrSe. on
CoaSf Last Spring

Medauion. one Of tie . year ol6s that
~Plunger" James McManus raced on
the coast last spring, was sold to Cap
tain. f. b. Cassatt for $4,000. He was
beaten several times before he won
for his new owner last week Captain
Cassatt is getting together good
sta bic and may be a prominent factor
in racing next season
Barney Schreibers may buy Fountain
bleu and retire him to the stud at
Woodlands The horse has broken
down hopelessly. according TO the lat
est report. diamond jim" Brady paid
q high price for him as a ? year old
Thomas J. Healey, trainer for r. 7.
Wilson Jr. president of the Saratoga
racing association. was offered SIS 900
q year and 10 per cent Of the winnings
TO go to England and train for a
prominent turfman close to King Ed
ward. Healey declined to accept, pre-
ferring 10 remain with Wilson. with
whom he has been connected for l6
years.
Particulars Of Sir Martins race in
the rich Prix' de Trouville- -Deauville at
DeaUville, France. show that it was
all that might be expected outside Of
his failure TO win. He carried on the
running and defeated all except Binou
decisively and gave the latter hard
4dNc III nl-t Allidl quarter DSlOIc llIlAS
and succumbing. For the last two
years Binou has been held to be the
best Of the older division of French
racehorses. and to be beaten by him.
although disappointing, was no dis
grace. Sir Martin was the favorite at
to T. The distance of the race was
q mile and five-eighths and il was run
in 2-z7 The record for that distance in
this country IS 2:45 Is, by Africapde
at Sheepshead BaS. July Z. 1903. in the
Lawrence Realization. Nine horses ran
In the big DeaUWille race. and at the
end Binou was two and a half lengths
dn front Of Sir Martin. The American
horse has been heavily engaged In the
English fall stakes and viii be raced
more frequently than has been the
case since John T. Madden sold him.
Francis r. Hitchcock, former presi-
dent Of the Saratoga racing association
and treasurer. of the Coney Island
Jockey club. proneunces the recent
meeting at Saratoga the best of the
season and predicts that the sessions
at Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend and Bel
mont park viii be equally successful.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
European Races

DERBY. Eng, Sept. 1.-The Devon
shire Nursery Plate handicap of 500
sovereigns for 2 year. olds, five fur
longs and 100 yards. was won today
by Sunshine. August Belmont's Fond
Memories was second and FL Pelado
third.
The London Selling Plate Of 100 SOW
ereigns for year olds. FIVE furlongs.
was won by Little Hat. The Game colt
was second and August Belmont's Ma
bob third.
The Harrington Plate of 300 SOW
erigns for year olds. FIVE furlongs.
was won by Apache. Lord Fal-
mouths Serrapin was second and Flafl
third Seven horses ran, including c.
CAROLS Torchbearer.
PARIS, Sept. w. K. Vanderbilts s
Rs3eigh ran second in the Prix Bois
Rousset at Chantilly today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Sheepshead Bay Races

SREEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. Prince Gal
an added starter won the Flying handicap
six and half furlongs. nein course, here To-
day Rose Queen dashed into big lead early.
but in the stretch she began to stop badly and
Prince Gal, coming with rush, won going
away by two and half lengths. Rose. Queen
Was a length before Arondack. Results:
First race, ak and a. half furongss-Rialte.
l3 TO 20, won: Waldo. TO 10. second;' Senten-
tious. 100 TO l. third. Time. i 20.
Second race one m1le-Etherial, to 3 won;
Arctic II 10 10. second Notasulga. 15 to /,
third. Time, 1:40.
Third race. SIX and half furlongS-Ostend,
II so 20, won; Ten PAGES to- 1. second Dixie
Dixon. 80 TO l. third Time. 1:21 .3-5.
Fourth rEce. six. and 8 half furlongs-Prnce
Gal to J. won: Rose Queen, to 2, second (;
Arondsck, to 3 third. Time, 1:20.1-5.
Fifth race, one and half miles-Bonnie
Kelso I to 2. won: Albert Star; 10 TO 1, sec
ond: Belleview. 10 I. third. Time, 2:35.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Billiard Ball. 3 to
i. won Jacquelins. 6 10 5. second; Democrat
8 TO l., third. Time, 1:12 30
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER. b; c.. Sept I-Today's re-
suits at Minoru park;
First race six furlongs-Taxer won,' General
Haley second Cheers third. Time. / Is Is.
Second race. six .furlongs-Lillian Ray won,
Curriculum second, Prosper rhird, Time,
1:15 3-5.
Third rsce. five and q half furloHgs-Virgie
Case won, Lady Elizabeth second, Tom O'MaI-
lev third Time los As.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Elizabeth Har-
wood won, Gelinda second, Isom third. Time,
! 90 3-5.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles-Beau
Nan won, Footloose second, Mike Jordan third:
Time. Al 3-5.
Sixth. race seven furlongs-Mechant Won
Sainpossl second, Convent Bell third. Time,
! % Is.