davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
ScfanntmndJnngen
Sepurtcmcut fir 1iientIidc 9crbeicrnuacn.
tfntersT eparte nlent bes StabtsS nBcnteurs.

alttItor c, 23. Slift 1OU9.
of Nrparos, Care Of ). Sepeu Ibomus." aoreis
ftrt, i'm Biireau oes Observation-Disclosures, Hntb'
hans, Baltimore, biz II llbr Sortnittaqs am
Z. SILL 1909 entaegeu gerommen, our gltheut'
rung, NnHoiteinhau uno RilditerItn9 Der lolgell'
ben Siraben lHo Iqep; S~ftenosStraBe, bon
Race.SirnBe bis 2caoenDaasS traBe, nit .G'n6'
asphalt, disqualification Sitnltt6ic ODER nttrlll.
Sloieite Der Wiount 6obaIs9locnue big dnr
Norbieiie Der 4reiionsStrdbe, nit ottrtii6lrIen
RflaIterfteineH iilo an Der arei5u19 bon Wta'
biions uno q. 9aulsStrabe NIB WiaoIlon' uHo
Galoerts straBe NIT 8ituIitbic. H.,
Spe5ififntioHen uno ITgebofSso orrlliaIe fHo
dui 8erIaneen in oieiem gilreali. erbdltll0'
Gas 9iedt miro oorbe6aIteH, irge1o eill mo
ale g(neebote 5~uriid5uWeifeIl.
Gin healnuhieter Gbed oes Bteter5, aMl ellie
,glearing Souie"s9 Jnnf, nut Srorc oeS Wla0ors
iino StaSirat6S BON Baltimore ge5o9ell 5h
oetft in ben SpeSififltione1 9eInnHteIi Gelraee,
mlIb ieoem Iitgebot b~ei9eiigt ieln.
3. 7. 5enoan,
StaotsS Itaeniellr.
Z. Barn WlnbuDl,
4r1fioent oer 9uHtruits Seboroe.
(Sltui24. %, %, IS, IS, 80, SIlt1 $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
MrrtrnNe Stpn.

Gs Itdrb am %. SUM 1909 @ertruoe stua,
Satin neg peritpr6eneu 2ouis Stou, in ibrern
60. 9ebensinbre. SeruduoteLln 6reinoe lt1o
Sienite am Wtittluuf, Ta6mittdga nm > llbr,
in ibrcr &Sobunna. sir. 1904, whitman. Strnac,
hei5uIuubnen. (1SO-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Tepartement fir jifentltdle Sauten.
Gih. Z ennrtemen nca Etnnfs1 nnenirura.

YIN vile, bic co ataebt!
Siermit miro in uebereinittHming nit ben
st6fhnitteu Sc y uno Sc 6 oes Charters Der
Stdot Baltimore befnnnt gegebert, oaB i'd nab
Dem 80. SILL 1909 beginner meroe, lndhae'
napnte StrGBen mo SlIIep NIT m9oerneIn @1a'
ieridl 81 pflaitern unb neu 81 p%fiaiterrt.
9le Berfonen nnS Gorporationen iperoer
ne5bGIb bierlnit autgeior6ert, @rInlbnibibeine
iiir ale Nrbettcll 81 erla1Gen mo %oieielbeIt
Dor Dem 80. Snli 1909 81 beenoioen. hie III
traeno elmer gSeife Die Iufarabln9 ODER Die
9(uireibung beiu9ier nnbgennnuter Strafen utS
SIueh ODER Pincs 16etles %oerielben i1oiblueuoi9
MADDEN. penn biefe gepfIaIteri ooer neu9epfIa'
itert lino.
Sic obenerpdbnten straBer uuo slep iinO.
iuie folat:
gtppleiuusStrabe, bon Der gtorofeiie Der
@niersSirnbe bis 5nr Siioieite Der BrebburDs
SIrube;
Cartons trobe. bon Der SaItimorese traBe btS
BUR SabettesS trnBe;
Ratlrents StraBe. bon Der 9iorofeite Der Ybis
laoclpbias Gono bis sur Norofeite Der Sefferton'
StrnBe;
Qobegrubes9meh, bon Der Gilofeite Der Mt.
8ob1lsgluenue, bis 8ur g~iorbieite Der 8reitoll'
StraBe.
.. Z. Senbaa, eiaotsSreenieur.
CSunif6, 90, 80, SuliO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
&ntic Ga[h.

6s ftarb am %. 3uni 1909 in ibrer g9ubs
nnlg, gr. %, Niarriett.s trahe, Static .&aip,
aeliebte Satin bon Sobn Anlb nno Gltelte
@Iii1betD 0ammerhaber, in ibreml "a. 9ebellss
iubre. Serpanote mo Jrelinoe Der camille
Iino b6flihit etnaeIaoelI. ttb an Der am SnH'
nerItn1, Radmiitaas 3 l6r. bon Der abi9en
l%Sobniing aus itattfinbcuben Seeroiglt9 5u be-
~theiliueu US0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Qpuis Ilitt.

IS fturb am 20. Sllni 1909 Serr Souls
Glitt I'M 9tlter non Go Su6ren UNI 10 ln9ell,
iranoie uno SreuRoe Oct Samilie limo botll6it
crflbt, Der Neeroiauitg, meIcbe am 1rettaa'
Tadbulitiaas 9 llbr, pom Srnuerbanie, Tr. l25,
Npro' @athrent' straRe, ans iiattiiIoet pssi5n'
mOuueU. NlSl-oJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
2uuSUns EarfsG emetcrg.

ghrtan: VT. 2i, @eit.S aratpsa. etraRe, uno
Sampt.Gingang: Jrcoerid.9iuap.
Wegr1briGpldBe bon S25 an inter bettdToi9er
sIutiidt: Shnittblumetl, 9eluiloe, 8tIdr5en tic.
perocH i'm 4retbbdu5 am SanptzSiHaane .ges
iunorn. llnier @eent ipiro, tpenn gelpilHtbt,
hnrfhrefcu. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Die praatponen Sort espolt. uno getertOn.

~ Pf"t1FpUHtH PUFF NFVuF' HHU p0FttIFUH'
GrtnrNoncn. 8robarttee Sceierie; Die aroBeH
Briiden; cine itetiae slugeniueioe; nihtS eIei4t
benz Gusauebanna.8iber. &eiierton lit elm bes
ltebter GIab - 9roBe 8oteI. Sic %feiHIten 2eus
re MAIDEN Die 5abrt. Geuer. ibneaer SampTer
"Snsnnebanna" ieoen Sienitng, 9ouneritae II.
SamItag. 1 llbr 9ia6m. 81 Saufe 1890 Gibbs.
giuete soc. MabI5eiten soc.
(Slni10-) 5oldeter.Gp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
THE WAY DOWN . THE . BAY

Sat- sur see II. Gbopiant-9 q iusr.G rturiousH,
150NieiIen; Sal5paifer; ben ean5enEae 2ebens.
@rbaIter; Salnpfer uGmma sites" Sienftas
unS Spnneritas, 7 lbr MorGens. 81 &aufe
Inn 1915 abeubS. 9iuete soc. 8eeinu %.
SUM. Clni15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Spl6eiter. Grfnriipnem

@roRer 9ampier p2ouiie".
PILE gIeftriT6en fii9ren sit ibnt, @tQer sueen
ri6ten i6 na6 ibm iino due 2elte fabren BITE
Bal binab.
5oldefter Bead.
ber grpknrtise Samtlisn.Reiprt.
Bra6tboue garfs: neue gntuIemenis uno
8ergniieIngei beriibmte SOC. MaabI5eiteH;
GaIBpaierz8noen eepriift NIB gut ~beflnoeu.
Wtliif bon Der 8. Resimeniss8dpe1e. ELLEN
gefdut es in 1oI6efter. 9tur % Gents.
Sampfer r9uuife" fdbrt ab: eamitaes am
Q 9orln. uno $50 9iadbm. Spuntass nm 8
Sorrn. u1o $50 gladm. 0iuntagS. Boot ee'
6artereb, feline giuete 5um 8ertauf.
9isnitass, fpe5ieu, $50 Yoru1, 2 3a6n.
uno 6.15 glbenoS.
Mittw sds, fpe8ieu. o gorm. nub 8 Ra6m.;
8tIete 80 Gents.
8abatt fur edalen aub @efenihaiten.
(Utai17-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
(Nuitnn (%Npttidmlf.

So Tinrb ON 81. Suni 1909 @uitau Gut.
Idalf, ~0eliebier @uiic Der beritorbenen 3ouitl
@otifhdIf. Sle 9eeroieuna finbet @,ittpuab,
Wahmiiiaos h3 ll6r, bon ieiner 9So1nnlla.
Nr. 2Gt9, III. iSaneitrsStrabe aus 1uf Der
,g9efterH GemcterO" itntt. ClSO-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Is. 9Iuouit NDruer,

gntf6Iief in SefuS am 20. Suui 1909 in
~ieiIent 10. 9c6en5iabre in ieiner Nobnlne,
Hr. 1907, 9ioro.6 uningtpu.aUenne, Is. Nngnit
QUrncr, geIiebter Sdtte bon Gntbarina A6riler.
Sic 3eit Der 8eeroi9ung nira ipdter dngejet9f.
nS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Grfnriionen per 9hapFyf.
Nadmittaas. Sonr mad Claiborne.

Gieben Stunoen Der 0tube uno @rboIune dnf
benz g8aiier. airgenoiuo fam man 10 iilble,
eririfbenbe, bcIe6en6e 2uft nit boueu 3igen
oeniebet.
Sobteiue WnbIseiteu auf Oem 9ampier fer'
birt.
Sumpfer fdbrt ab tdeIi6 (nuseen, Gonntaes)
Inn 80 g!abmittdgs. 3Riidfebr nab Baltimore
10 llbr Ibenos.
Hunofabrt NIT soc.
Fter, 4, Sight trahe.
81 e. nno u. 8nbnsSo.
(Suni16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
WphsG Street, a,mpfersE So.

Summer.6 abrpfan.
Ibfabrt hes Campers mad Tod'greef uno
Stpub 9reef bon Gpeooen'S gSerfte, am 5ube
bes 8roaoluob, tdeIi1 I'M 8 ubr WoraenS rno
$ ubr Gahmittaes, aussenomnlen eamitaa
uno Sonnias. GdmftaeS I'm @ ll0r Wlureens
nno 8 lbr Na6Riiiaas lno Sonnlags nm 4 II.
8 llbr MoreenS iino 2 1lbr Ha6miitaqS.
Spe5iaIs9faten nit Dampfer.9 barterfne eeee.
ben. Sir Observation-Disclosures fanien he.
ionoere slrrn neeniefis ~eeiroffen peroen.
Sir aue Giil5elnbeiien trage, telepbonire ooer
ben's Ntarf. am 5nRc bes broadway.
(Niai5. 3ltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

Sa6rten mad Sope goint.
Spe5ieu arraneirter uno auseeitatteter Sam'
bier ,Aeitnprelauo". Ser mooerHite @rturs
TONS Sampter bon Baltimore.
Sdbrt nb tdgltdl NIB Spuntags bonn Bier Z,
Stabt.StraRe, nm 3 llpr Nadnittn9S; febrt I'M
Y.45 9lbenoS mad Baltimore 6uriid.
9inete SOC. Suuper SOC.
GSltutt0|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Yrof. GonSorp, Or. meb., bcmtidcl

Nrst, Baltimore. MS., 62s Gpro.Gaiuert.s ctr.
= SpeSiulitt fir Sant., Waagen', Ser5. nuo
Nerprn.2 eioen. Wue 6uge8ogeren Granfbeiten
ourd iieue Wleibooen eeheilt; aue Spnren aus
gemer5t; 40 Sabre erfolerei6er Bra1is; garail.
tirt. Gpredhftunoen 9-12, 2-4 uno 81
glad,rl. atnn fprete Dor ODER ibreibe.
(Wlni26-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Dat 0aWn Gemcter1,

Gateru.9iuennc.Nuao uabe Tortb Yoint'9oab,
geitduotgc anfidt. 4radtuuie gage.
CNlutlq .GJtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
2urrainc.

@laleriif. - 9arfdrtig. - sriebltf.
gBeitli1 bon 8Glbroof cine NIB cine babe
Wleile. Wiouut 0OlDs SSdgeJns uno 2orraines
@aggons brett bis 5ilm @inearg. Neioe Ies
Iep6ore. StnotsAiireau i'm oritttn Sur oes
pllnion 1ruft" s9sDduoes, Charles. nno Sagette.
Strdfe. Widt4 ,1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Saltimure Scractern.

Shrsnn: Sranriin Slbs., Baltimore 1t, Rorthftr.
Be9r1bnibpldbe 3lm Seriaut = bon $25 an,
nit Wiurmorpfultell ab9egren3i $35. - JiGnrn
lir bier 8rdber. 6reie DenuBung Der 4apeIle
fir Sraueraottesoieritc. (SnnitG,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

Im l.. SuIi tritt in Orci
Stootcn ooS @eieb in araft, oos fir
SOtelS unb 2~ogirbGuier 8 SUB lol9e
9etttiid)er poridrrcibt. GoS lit ia
cine 5iemlide SGuge; obcr al bic
2dn9e Der Sbrcn gamiiicr @eietgc-
Der, oie bel Dem 3uitonoefommcn
oieicS @eieteS mitgemirtt baben,
reidt'S nod LANCE nidt.
(Ofiln. Serolo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

Gas 3eppelin 2uftihiff
Nr. IL lit MIN in Mes, INN BORT @o-
die su bolten. &orl1ufig miro eS
mobl NIT Slrgiibuu9en iein Seuen-
ben baben. Zen 6ran5oien miro eS
ieocnfatlS nid)t %gefolen, Dob man
linen boS aroBe 2uftihiif gerooe Dor
Die Noie iebt. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

Sic SIotte Scr Sam b ur q.
4merifa 2iuie beltebt sur 3eit aus
164 Nscan . Gampfern nno 223
Stills : Subr5eugen Die einen 81.
iammtrolmaebolt bon 9t6.00009rut'
to Neg. Cons unb eincm 9nhpertbe
bon cirfo 1876 Miuionen Worf boben.
Gos YetriebSperiouol 5ablt i1sgc.
iommt 2t,S0O @eomte, Seeleite uub
Nrbeiter. 81 feiteT ampierlinien mer.
oen sur 3eit u%nterbolter. Sn per-
eongenen Sabre boben Die Sdiife Der
@eleQifoit 970SSeonreiicn gemad)t,
nnf benelhiic 2S0,400 Tcrionen nno
51aatia. aubifmcter Sitter beforoert.
In 8obleu perbraud)ten Die Shifie
I'M leeten Sabre IA Miaionen Cons,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

WtuBe pile9en Hno braltdt lid nift
mebr nit Den Gdrteien im Heidc
bcrunBulhlngen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
SIERRA MADRE LOSES
TO SUNRIGHT BABES
"Uncle" Tom McCarey Assists Noun
taincers with Views on Baseball
as Played in '89, and Bats
Some Hot Ones

Uncle Tom McCarey Of the Pacific Ath-
letic club Of Los Angeles for the first time in
twenty years took part in the practice game
at Sierra Madre yesterday between the Sun
bright Babes and the Sierra Madre club Tom
went out in the field and caught several flies
and then returned to the bench and told the
younger people how he played the national
game in 1889.
Little Lord Fauntleroy, right hand man
and general overseer of the Jeffries Athletic
club, took part in the game and batted several
hot ones to the outfield
II was a one-sided affair far as the play
ing of the mountain town was concerned the
score resulting % to in favor of the Sunbright
Babes.
The hard hitting of the Los Angeles club
was the feature of the game. The three-bass
hits of Botello and c. Pedrotti and the two
base hits Of Sam Ferraris for the winners
created considerable excitement among the
citizens of Sierra Madre.
The pitching Of Derenia good, he allow
ing but six hits, striking out ten, and giving
bases balls.
Diamond, for the losers. made two Of the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

bees, Haensel, Reformation, Friend
Harry, Fair Annie, Yankee Tourist, Joe
Coyne, Vesme, Astronomer, SNOWFALL,
Proper, Pal, Miss Officious, Rubric,
Smiley Neither and Niblick are named
to start in the various events, and the
class of the card is materially improved
by their presence in these races. The
rains of yesterday make track condi-
lions certainty and the mudlarks will
be thoroughly at home in the heavy
going that will prevail.
Conductor jack MacManus has a
much better stable of performers than
generally was believed at the beginning
of the season, and his baby racers are
showing up in such excellent form that
his valuation of the stable undoubtedly
has been raised since opening day.
Maternus and Medallion have shown a
disposition to beat the best juveniles
at the track in their recent starts, and
the good improvement each has shown
since it became accustomed to the for
mality of running from the barrier to
the wire indicates that MacManus will
have some useful tWo-year-o before
the end of the season.
Billy Burk, manager and matchmak-
er for the Briggs Athletic club at Ar
cad1a, has arranged an exceptionally
attractive card for Thursday night
frankie Sullivan, the little fighting
whirlwind who made himself immense
ly popular in both his Maud Junction
appearances, and Kid Cleveland OF
Cincinnati will furnish the main event
at ten rounds. Two preliminary bouts
will precede the main event, as follows:
Jockey Callahan VS.. Jockey Marcado
four rounds, in the curtain-raiser, and
Young Eddie Hanlon VS.. Kid Sheridan
six rounds, in the semi-windup. This
is a card that will attract fans from
Los Angeles.
The action of the Coast league mag
mates in adopting schedule for next
season for six clubs, thus confirming
their action in awarding franchises to
Vernon and Sacramento and charging
the league to six clubs, is official ad-
justment Of the local baseball situa-
ton. Continuous baseball is thus as
sured, the league has been enlarged
and the pennant race has been en-
dowed with an interest that will be
many times greater than ever has been
known in Los Angeles. The natural
rivalry between the two southern
teams means a materially increased
enthusiasm among the fans, and that
this enthusiasm will be kept alive
throughout the season by continuous
playing here. Instead of being a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
ATHLETICS
TURFMEN ARE PREPARING FOR
DESPERATE FIGHT IN SENATE
e,A At q c s':'gP

II lHE week marks the beginning of
the important stake period at
Santa Anita, the first of the bis
stakes being scheduled to be run next
Saturday. This event will be the AL
hambra handicap, which has a guar
anteed value of $500. 1t will be at
six furlongs and all eligibles that win
race after 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, unless it be a selling race, will
pick up a penalty of five pounds. In
asmuch as this event has a guaran-
teed instead of an added money value
its gross value will be definite and the
number of nominations and starters
will not add to or decrease the net
value to the winner. First money will
be worth $4,000, with the second horse
earning $500 and the third horse $500.
The association will not have to put
up more than $500, however, as the
event closed with 125 nominations at
SO each and all starters must pay $40
or the privilege of going to the post.
The week will be a more important
period than ordinarily for other rea-
sons, too. Candidates for the Burns
that are being trained here will have
the opportunity for a good workout
Tuesday in the $4,000 selling race that
Secretary Smith has arranged. VIM
ners of other than selling race after
Wednesday will be penalized five
pounds when they go after the Burns
prize. Candidates for the Holland cup
also will get a workout at a mile and
three quarters Saturday and the win
ner will not pick up any penalty in
the cup race. The Burns workout is
a $500 affair, while the Holland cup
trial has a gross value of $500. Other
important events of the week will be
the Boulevard handicap Wednesday at
nine furlongs, worth $500; Duarte
handicap Thursday at six and a half
furlongs, worth $500, and the Alamitos
handicap Saturday at nine furlongs,
worth $500.
r. F. Carman and his son, Richard,
were recipients of many congratula-
tons Saturday at their acquittal on
trial for assaults upon Matt Dooley,
who formerly was employed by Car
man. Each was placed on trial at Pas
adena and discharged after all the evil
dence was in, just as they practically
were treated by the Santa Anita stew
ards. A nominal fine for breach of race
track etiquette was the penalty the
stewards imposed.
The card offered for today at Santa
Anita is the usual Blue Monday wash
day affair, but better class of horses
will perform than usually go in the
Monday events. Such cracks as Voor-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
BUSY WEEK PLANNED
FOR CRACK GUESTS

Those who take an interest in billiard
events will find much to entertain them
this week. The three-cushion billiard
tournament that began last week at
Hen Berry's Hoffman parlors will be re-
sumed tonight and continue throughout
the week, excepting Saturday and Sun
day nights. The three-cushion billiard
match between James Morley and Wal
ter Johnson begins tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at Morley's Casino parlors and
continues four nights. Players of good
class are engaged in both events, and
some classy billiards should result.
voorhees, and Morse will be the OBJ
posing players tonight in the tourna-
ment at Berry's Hoffman parlors, and
as neither of this pair has played a
game in the tournament thus far and
both ranked among the best anna
teurs in the southwest at this style of
play, their game will be unusually in
teresting. They will play fifty points
from scratch, there being no handicap
in the tournament, and the game will
begin at $3.50 o'clock
By the terms Of the match between
Morley and johnson they will play a
200-point match, fifty points each night,
for 81 a point, with the further agree
ment that the minimum amount that
the loser must pay the winner will be
$50. This also is a scratch event Nor
ley formerly was regarded as one of
the cleverest three-cushion experts in
the west, but has given little attention
to the game in the last year or two.
He has been practicing every night for
week, however, and has got back in
stroke and probably will play up to his
best previous form, in which event he
will give Johnson the game of his life.
Johnson is the most expert three-cush-
ion player in the southwest just now
and always is willing to bet to the sky
that he can win from any opponent. He
is a careful, safety player and pulls off
sensational shots with great regularity
and accuracy. 1t will be a game worth
travelling quite a distance to see.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

than by reference to the increasing
number of clubs that have been organ
lied in the last year and the success
which invariably has attended the va
rious enterprises. 1t has been less
than a year that the San Pedro Ath-
letic club attained sufficient promi-
nence to attract large crowds Of Los
Angeles fans to ringside at all It's
shows, yet the club has not staged a
battle in the last six or eight months
that has been patronized by fewer than
fifty Los Angeles fans.
Venice also has organized a club, and
is staging bouts of improving class
every few weeks. Recent the fans
began to lend patronage to these shows
and this patronage is increasing at
every succeeding show. San Bernardino
never got on the fight map until last
spring, and the alI-night trip has op-
Grated to prevent the large attendance
that the good class of bouts staged by
the club really deserved. Yet, notwith-
standing the poor transportation ser
vice, the fans are beginning to attend
regularly and this attendance is on
the increase.
Two clubs now are in operation ut
Arcadia and the promoters are making
good money at every show. The
Briggs Athletic club was first in the
Held ana successfully pulleu OH lJS
first show a few weeks ago. Since that
time it has attracted several hundred
fans at each show, and the cards have
been exceptionally good, considering
all things The Oakwood Athletic club
gave its first boxing show last Satur-
day night and a large crowd attended,
witnessing two fast drawn battles and
one knockout. The local clubs are do
ing nicely also, and from 5000 to 5000
fans attend the regular shows.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
WIELAND TEAM
TIES; PROTESTS
W0ODILL-HULSE CLUB RE-
FUSES TO CONTINUE
BREWERS SAY OPPONENTS DID
NOT USE REGULAR MEN
Lafferty for Protestants Strikes Out
Fourteen of His Opponents,
While Dear Finds
Only Six

Manager Claude Finley of the Wieland team
protested the game played yesterday at the
Ihirty-eighth and Alameda street diamond
against the Woodill-Hulse team on the grounds
the Woodill-Hulse team refused to go to the
bat in the tenth inning, thereby not giving the
brewer club their outs
Also that the Woodill-Hulse club played
members not on their official lineup in P and
b. Dear, ]. Eagle, Chishim and Lamb.
The brewery manager claims that McWil-
hams touched home plate but was called out
by the umpire.
The game resulted in a tie score, being to
3. A three-base hit was made by McMaddin;
tWo-baSe hits by Venable and Parker Dear.
Laterty struck out fourteen and P. Dear six.
A double play pulled off in the Wieland
camp, McAGadden to FLYER
Thn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
RIVERA WINS IN
Thinning GAME
HUNTINGTON PARKS WHITE
WASHED BY WCT0RS
CONTEST RESOLVES INTO BAT
TIE OF PITCHERS
Fullager of Losers Strikes Out Eight
Men and Newton for Winners
CompeIs Ten to Pound
Air

Rivera defeated by the shut-out route the
Huntington Park club in their initial game
yesterday afternoon in an eleven-inning contest
at the Huntington Park diamond by a score
OF to O.
The features of the game the twirling
or Fullager, formerly of the Long Beach White
Sox, and A. Newton.
Jack Pendleton at shortstop played the star
game for the winners, pulling down an ap-
parently impossible long drive and doubling w
Graham at second.
Capt McGaugh for the winners played in
big league style, accepting seven chances
without error
Inc error of First Baseman Butler, who
stepped from the base too far to gather in a
wild throw lost the game for the Huntington
Park.
William Daniels played a fast game on
third base for the Huntingtons. He accepted
seven chances without making an error.
Following is the result:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
NEW SPORTING ANNUAL

That greatest of standard authorities, the
'tPolice Gazette Sporting Annual" published
by Richard K. Fox, Franklin square, New
York. has just been issued for 1909, and the
many new records have increased its size, but
not its price 1t contains records of baseball,
bicycling, trotting, jumping, football racing,
aouatics and all athletic sports, compiled by
Sam c. Austin.
The main feature Of the book, however, is
the pugilistic records, and many pages are
devoted to that popular branch of sport. This
great book is made doubly attractive by its
high-class illustrations and photos of the cham
MONS 1t is authentic and reliable, and stands
TODAY an authority on the subjects upon which
it treats The price is 10 cents; postage 2
cents extra.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
THISTLE CLUB TAKES
GAME FROM GARDENA

The Thistles defeated the Gardena
club yesterday afternoon at the Gar
dena diamond by score of 4 to 1.
The features of the game were the
stick work of the Thistles, the pitching
of Robert Lyon and the fielding Of
Harry BOuett for the Gardena club;
also the fine work of Gordon and the
catching of Simms for the Gardena
team.
Without, formerly of the Edison team,
played the initial sack for the straw
berry club and with the exception of
one error played in big league style.
A large attendance witnessed the
opening game of the new series.