davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
BADLY HURT BY FALL.
Mrs. CIarn Russell in Critical Con
dition in Hospital.

dition in Hospital.
Suffering from a fractured skull. Mrs.
Clara Russell. fifty years old. Is lying un-
conscious at the Emergency Hospital as
the result Of a fall downstairs at her
home. 214O F street northwest. yesterday
evening. Her recovery is doubtful
Mrs. Russell was descending from The
second TO the first floor, when she tripped
over the train OF her dress and fell head
long She was picked up IN an uncon-
scious state. Policeman O'Dea Of the
Sixth precinct. was notified and called for
an ambulance.
Her face is badly cut and the physi-
clans believe her skull is fractured.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Carriers Get Nem Rule.

BY a recent ruling Of the Post-ofice
Department letter carriers will not be re-
quired TO accept money orders for cash
ing or stamped paper for redemption, or
packages Of merchandise TO be sent by
parcel post.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
NEWSOFALEXBNDRIA
Richard Pines Murder Trial
Will Begin To-day.
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE CLOSES
c. z. SuIIIvan's Suit Against Wash
inEtOn, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Electric Railway Scheduled fer
June IZ-AIIeged Gambling Cases
Dismissed for Lack OF Evidence.

Alexandra News Agency. r6 South Royal street.
Alexandria. Va. autho-ized agents and carriers
for The Washington Herald The Herald VIII b.
delivered daily and Sunday 70 any address IN
Alexandria Tor 50 cents month.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper AT the Capitol. Its books
are omen.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

While you think OF H. teiepnone your
Want Ad. 20 The Washington Herald
and BIZ VIII be sent you az I cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Plays Chinese Ball and
Loses to Roanoke.

NI'l-7lt % AII9 W oaIII.t tIIlII IItIIIII
Lynchburg, Va. June The Shoe
makers after three days Of idleness play
ed Chinese ball to-day behind Moser's
brilliant pitching, and Roanoke won by
the score Of ! to O. Not once did the
locals have an opportunity TO score, and
not once should the visitors have crossed
the plate. Score:
R.HE.
Roanoke. 0 0 0I II 2
Batteries-MoSer. Ross. and Pratt; Hale ana
Ryan UmDire-9Ir. BlRck. Attendance-70O.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
EXPLAIN The DERBY
Turfmen Give Views on Sir
Martins Accident.
LONDON PRESS TELLS STORY

Description of Race by the TeIe-
graph COrrObOrates the Statement
of Jockey "Skeets" Martin After
the Accident - Martins Statement
Later Is Not Particularly Clear.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
MARYLAND RESORTS.
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
BUCKROE BEACH R0TE.
guckR0E BEACH, VA.

situated on Lover Cbesapeake Bag. magnisee1t
scenery. surf bathing fne fishing. and beautiful
drives. Uracr the management Of the n n a
o. P. Ry * Fec. CO.
Letter snd booklet upon appIcation-
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE,
Virginia Beach. irginia- Open al the year. Ap
ely 70 MISS LISTER tu.th-slS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
NIinimum of substancea.

There was inclueed IN the term whisky
a minimum Of congeneric substances as
necessary in order that the distilled spirit
should be properly designated as whisky.
viz. such substantial amount Of these
congenerIc substances as IS requisite 10
give 20 whisky distinctive flavor and prop
critics. differing from the favor and prop
critics OF alcohol and Of other distilled
SPIRITS There was no maximum OF such
congeneric. however. except as potabihty
might demand.
There were abuses In the application OF
the term whisky. The evidence, how
ever. has not been such as 70 make pos
sible or 10 justify an attempt al emu
rneration Of the particular abuses beyond
saying that they included the application
OF the term whisky 70 spirits distilled
from other substances than grain or 10
mixtures OF such spirits with whisky. or
10 neutral spirits derived from grain but
not whisky within the description OF 1t
given IN answer TO question II, or to such
mixtures Of neutral spirits and whisky
as DO not fall within the description Of
whisky given in answer 20 question II.
The term whisky as a drug is not ap-
plicable to a different product than
whisky as a beverage"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
Norfolk. ?, Richmond, i

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, June Norfolk won from
Richmond, 20 !. this afternoon. Both
pitchers were in fine form, and were
given fast support Norfolk won in the
eighth inning on two misjudged flies, a
hlt too hard for Shortstop Sandherr to
handle. and a sacrifice fly. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
WHISKY Is DEFINED
Solicitor Bowers Says Grain
Must Be Component Part.
TAFT WILL HEAR DISTILLERS
Report of Government Official Hurts
Makers OF "Straight'' Goods and
Iasses, Potatoes, or Any Substance
other Than Grain Is Not whisky.

The long-pending controversy over the
question. What is whisky" under the
pure food law has been settled by So
Iicitor General Lloyd w. Bowers. as far
as It can be settled by him After a
series Of hearings he has submitted
report on the five questions relating TO
whisky. which were included in the Pres
ident's letter directing that the hearings
be given.
The President has not. however, ap-
proved the report, and viii not do 50
until the distillers and recrders can be
heard On the exceptions TO the report
According 70 Mr.. Bowers. whisky is the
article made from grain. regardless OF
whether It is redistilled or blended. A
spirit made from molasses. potatoes. or
any other substance than grain is not
whisky.
Report Is VOluminOus.
The report Of the solicitor Is vol1-
minous. A summary OF Il follows:
The article called whisky as known
at and prior 10 the date OF the passage
Of the pure food law. was: Ca) What IS
often spoken OF as straight whisky, made
from grain; Cb) also. what IS often spoken
OF as '-ectihed whisky. made from grain.
when not more neutral spirit. and de-
scribed IN section (d) below OF the an
swers TO this question; (c) also. mixture
OF straight whiskies, or Of rectifed whis-
kies, or OF straight whisky and rectiied
whisky, or Of straight whisky and what is
often known as neutral spirit. made from
grain. or Of reet!Ged whisky and such
neutral spirit. made from grain, or Of
straight whisky. recIhed whisky. and such
neutral spirit. made from grain II Ia
the particular case the mixture satisfied
the general description Of whisky; Cd
also, neutral spirit. being a distillate
from grain which lacks a substantial
amount Of byprOducts. other than alco-
hol. derived by distnlation from grain
and giving distinctive flavor and prop
critics. when, but only when. colored and
favored and sold by the manufactures 70
a retailer; but the purchasing retailer In
such case seldom knew that IN that he
was getting neutral spirit, colored and
Favored.
"The term whisky included, both at and
prior 10 the date OF the passage Of the
pure food law. and has since included, the
spirituous Mquor composed Of % alcohol
derived by distiIlation from grain; 90 a
Substantial amount OF byprOducts (often
spoken Of as congenersl. likewise derived
by distillation from grain. and giving DIS
tipctive flavor and properties. CD water
sufficient. without unreasonable dilution'
10 make the article potable. and Cd IN
scme cases. though such addition Is not
essential. harmless coloring OF navoTlng
matter. or both. IN amount not materially
affecting other qualities OF whisky than
its color or flavor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
ARLIN NGT0N.

MICHIGAN AVENUE AND BEACH.
Finsz locaHoa and aost attractive q mods-abe
prod hotels Opsn surrounGings: hSht cheesfzl
rooas. SPECIAL 10 July IS. $40 and uD ps- csys
S0o and CD poT week. New nanagezent.
MRS. r J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
HOTEL SAVOY

u tbs most pupCla- Chelsea district One blocE
frcm renowned Hctei Cnelsea ard near u-ilcn-dolsg
pieT. Only hCtel cirsctiy the oce1n tro-t. Ut-h
hot and cold sea-rate- baths ard r1nntng water n
all rooms st moderate rstss Elevatag 20 g-ouzd-
panclg. sJeeisl 20 esr3y booke-s, {l2S -eeklg uF-
Or luns =.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
THE LELANDE

Virginia ave. ard Beach; EuT0De1n pian s. dsy ID:
American plan. s dsy 10; elevator from street.
ALFRED B. GRISDROD.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

The Henay Distributing Company. IN
corporated in this city, has been granted
a charter by the State corporation com.
mission. with a maximum capital stock
Of $4,000 and a minimum capital OF 5000
The objects are electrical supply busi-
ness. The ofhcers are E s NARROW
president: G. P. Mangan. vice president
H H O'Bear. secretary and treasurer
all Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
PONCE De LEON.

Courecticut ave. and beach: idezi Iocation: cceaa
view rooms: honsiks; excellent table. s up weekly;
special June rates. A. NJ DUNN
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
HoTEL YARMOUTH.

Hal b1ocE o. OCEAN cout. ETery ron ocea1
FieW. Cap. so Elerato-. r-rzte baths. &C
Porches overlook Boarcuslk- CGisins feature
THE CARLTON. Chelsea aTe. and Bescn-Ceie-
brzted for Us home ccnfors. appoiutmcuts znd ~
CHAs. P. zAZzALL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
LARSEN and ALVIN

PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AYES
Both u-de- sausa nana-e1-ent. tlbla G1d se-Tice
uneLceled- American pan s : GAY Ups 8 WrcEiy
ID Eur1peln pan. s weekly ur. Per Ard At
fractions Hesr b; bathing p-1Tlsgss fsUu bon 10
PETER LARSEN. Prou-istu-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

In the Police Court to-day. when the
Sunday morning in a raid on an alleged
gambling joint were called. all appeared
save 3. Browning. n. COnlin. and /
Hawkins. and they each forfeited s. col
lateral The five others were acquitted.
there being no evidence. according TO the
courts ruling. 20 convict
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
.PRUNEP|CKERs BEAT OAKS
IN PINK TEA CLASH
ACROSS BAY
Undressing and spiritiess
Contest Nets San Jose
Team Victory

The PrunepickerS from Pfuneyllie
walloped the Oaks 5 to yesterday at
Oakland, in one of the most uninterest-
ing games of the season. There was as
much ginger instilled into the contest
as is seen at a cricket game. and the
spectators momentarily expected the
lads to stop the festivities and call Tor
a cup of tea The Oakland bunch
sinned more than their opponents, and
their Iistless attitude is told best in
figures. Chess Campbell built up four
errors and Fitzimmons made just one
less.
The Oakland gang started the scor-
ing by working the squeeze to per1ec-
ton In the first inning, and an almost
exact duplication of the first was seen
in the second. After Jimmy smith
faded away in the first McHale slammed
a double past third and annexed the
third station. When no one was look
ing Tommy tSheehan, next man up old
what was necessary by dumping the
ball in front of the plate, and McHaIe
rode home. In the second Eddie Burns ;
tore off a scorching triple to left. and
Walthour tapped the pellet, allowing
Eddie to come home. The run getting
festivities of the invaders were brought
to a close at this period, and the other
fellows became imbued with a desire 10
do some good for themselves.
In the fifth White was safe when
Campbell booted an easy one
Along in the seventh the san Joseans
proceeded to become extremely busy
and another brace of TALES was put
over. Friene flew to Smith and Myers
went all the way to second on Camp
bells error. Lovett kicked in with his
fourth bingle and Myers arrived at the
plate. On the throw TO the plate
Lovett went to second and moved up
another station on Happy Smiths in
field hit. This was Happy's third
bingle and. like the others, was a
- .o1-x tln AL al hf1T tod
and Lovett scored. Kruger was hit
by pitched ball and the bases We're
filed. With two and three on Reid,
Smith tried to steal home and was
made to look foolish. The remaining
tally was put over in the eighth. Score:
SAN JOSE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
JACK JOHNSON HITS TONY
ROSS At WILL DURING
SIX ROUND BOUT
Big Smoke Finds Little Diff
Guilty in Landing on New
castle Man

PITTSBURG, June SO.-Jack Johnson,
eoiored heavy weight champion OF ths
world, tonight Outpoiuted Tony Ross
of Newcastle. Pa. in six round bout
at Duquesne gardens. While no de-
cision was given on account of the
provisions of the state law, experts
unanimously agree that johnson had
all the better Of the so. Ross was
hOOred more than once and was in evil
dent distress at the end OF the sixth
round. The fight was fast through
out, and, while the champion carried
the fight to his opponent all the time,
Ross showed remarkable Willingness.
Johnson was apparently out Of con-
dition. but found little dlIneHIty IN
landing effectively on his smaller OPP
pOnent.
The audience shouted wildly whenever
Ross landed a telling blow, but hooted
Johnson for his rough work IN the
clinches. johnson refused to make any
statement after the fight. but Ross
pleaded for another chance 10 meet
the champion.
The fight by rounds:
ROUND johnson hooked a left to the stonl.
ach and repeated the blow with telling effect
Ross landed light right TO the Jaw, but met
hard left to the jaw in return, johnson Iol
lowed up with a right swing TO the nose draw
ing blood and dropped Ross TO ais knees Tor the
count OF nine with right and left 20 the
face. the bell saving Ross
4
the ring and Ross landed light left 70 the face
Johnson smiled and jabbed wicked left 70
Ross face following il with right hook to he
stomach. Johnson repeatedly swung his ieIt 70
the jaw rocking the Newcastle mans head, anu
Ross was holding desperately when the gong
rang.
ROUND 3-Ross made desperate EFFORT to- eur
down his opponents lead and landed nara
right to the wind and left to the Jaw, rencl
ing the smile from JOhnson's face Johnson con
tinued 10 land LEFT swings TO the face almost &C
Will In an enort 10 avoid one OF Johnson ;
PUSHES Ross slipped to the hOOr and STAYED dow
for the count of eight Johnson hooked a. right
TO the wind the bell rang
ROUND 4-ROss was in evident edistrcss and
was bleeding freely from mouth and nose. john
son chopped a left TO the jaw and they clneheu.
AS the men broke Ross swung a hard right 20
the champions Jaw the first effective blow he
had landed.
ROUND 5-Griuning over his easy victory
Johnson swung his left 70 Ross face hosS
fought hack desperately. but was nnable t'
stop the PUSHES OF the big pack and hung oi
10 save himself.
ROUND 6-This was almost repetition OF the
previous round and the gong rang with hns-
staIling desperately TO avoid q Knockout
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
STANDING of THE CLUBS

The lowly. Oaks slipped McCredle
men another surprise yesterday that
they were not looking for. The repre-
senta tives of Oakland displayed con-
siderable ginger and the manner they
hung it on Portland made the fans sit
up and take notice. There was never
a time during the nine frames that 1t
looked as if Portland had chance, as
the transbay boys had the enemy
tagged from the outset. At the con-
clusion of the nine frames Oakland
finished with five runs to the one
scored by Portland.
Tonneson was brought out to do the
heavy work for the Oaks and he never
worked better His left wing was
whizzing them over with plenty of
smoke and his curves broke right.
Portland made many attempts to take
TOnneson into camp, but he was on the
job ali the time. He put 1t all over
Garrett, who twirled for the Beavers.
Portland's mound artist fell in for q
fine WaIloping in the second frame and
Oakland tucked the game. away right
there. Four hits brought three runs
across the pan.
In the opening frame each team put
over a tally. Portland got the first
one and then Oakland went in and
eVened up matters.
After the first frame Portland never
became dangerous. Tonneson was
bowling over the enemy like lot OF
tenpins and Oakland's admirers were
never given the slightest bit of fright
The game opened with Olson picking
out nice one and lining it out for q
triple. Oakland's southpaw looked as
If he was in for whaling, but he sur
prised everybody by taking hold of the
situation and fooling all. After Olson,s
slashing hit Breen went down, but
Olson finally crossed the pan on Nc
Credie's out.
Oaklands run in the first frame came
in this way: Murphy walked and D.
Lewis was hit by the pitcher. Muir
phv scored on Hogan's hit.
In the second inning after Raglan
went out c. Lewis singled and Tonne
son followed suit. Murphy also raped
out safe one and the bases We're
Nlled. Carroll sacrificed G. Lewis home
.Duffey Lewis two base hit scored Ton
neson and Murphy.
Oakland rot another in the sixth
frame on three hits. After two went
down Tonneson was given life on
four bad ones and advanced a base or
Murphy's single. Carroll doubled, scor-
ing Tonneson. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
SEALS SHUT OUT BY THE
SENATORS IN LIVELY
DIAMOND CONTEST J
Sacramento Ball T0ssers Show
Remarkable Speed and Roll
Up 4 to o Score
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI


SACRAMENTO. June 30.-The Sen
ators showed a mean disposition to-
day and took it out on Frank Eastleys
benders. Five triples and a double
coming in pairs, were pounded out by
Sacramento and four runs were gath
cred, while Spider Baum had the
Seals constantly waiting for the break
In only one canto. the seventh, did the
visitors have a wink at the plate and
then they were swept on the paths
by a lightning double play
Every run was earned except the
first, when Shinn walked and took third
when Claude Berry dropped the third
strike on Gandil. Raymer's lift over
third scored him.
The next two innings and the fourth
found the Seal outfielders tearing
frantically around the outgardens try
ing to head off triples. A double and
of triples each in the third and fifth.
None of the drives could have been
knocked down with a hop pole. and all
went to the fence. Gandil contributed
two.
The Seals came near putting one
over in the seventh, when MeIchoir
tripled TO the kids stand in right.
Lewis beat out a grounder. while Shinn
| held Melchoir at third. Berry slapped
a sizzler straight at Baum. but the
pitcher grasped it and doubled Lewis at
first. McArdle flew out to left. Score:
ANCTSCo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
American League

NEW YORK. June so.-sNew York de-
feated Washington today to ?, get
ting enough runs IN the second inning
10 win. Score: X. II; r..
washington -'-.-. 80. 1865 :
New York .--..-s -. -. .
Ratteries-GrOom and street, Lake
and Sweeney:
CHICAGO. June 3O.-St. Louis de-
feated. Chica go. 4 10 3, in a hard fought
g .sTasg today. Score. + 3 :
Batferies-Fiene and Sullivan; Pow
EN-. Waddell, Criger and Smith.
DETROIT. June -30.-Cleveland got to
Donovan for five clean hits in the ninth,
which with an error, gave them FIVE
runs and decided the game. Score;
Detroit ..--:....-.. --..+.-.
Cleveland - II 1
acknowledgements and schmidt
Joss and Easterley- 49,.
BOSTON. June Philadelphia won
roth games from Boston today, the
nrst. S to 4. the second, s TO 2. Score:
First game K. y. u.
Philadelphia 49, ~
BOStOn .-.-.--...--.- z
Bstteries-Plank and Thomas, Chech,
steele and Carrigan.
Second game X. II. Z.
philadelphia ..------..--:.-.
Batteries-Coombes and Livingston;
tschlitzef, Carrigan and Donahue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
NAVE OFFICIALS FOR liEET

The southern California officials or
the Pacific athletic association nave
selected the following set of officials
for the championship meet in Los An
aeIes July g and IA Referee. Charles
r Raitt: starter, Charles Parsons.
Judges of finish. DR.. Beach ana ~.
Sumner. field Judges. Fl. Reed. Roy
Munger and Dean CrOmwells head mar
shall. Captain j. 3. Franklin, scorers,
Edmund Pugh and Chester Lawrence,
announcer. Owen Bird; timers. FRANK
CSarbutt and w. RObb. Entries for the
big meet are coming in fast.sand Com
missioner George W. Braden has MS
hands fun making the arrangements
for the care of the out OF town atm.
I6tpS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
lDiftSburg Loses First Contest
TO Champions on Their
New Diamond
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

PITTSBT June s0-Foroes heIo'
The new 81 600 600 bome Of the Pitts
burg baseball club md the largest and
enes+ . ,,,.sa,,,e,, stadium in the world,
was dedicated today
a total Of sO.SSS paid admissions
rasssd ,b,,,agh the turnstile to wit
rsss tre eame between Chicago and
~ home ream. This is a worlds rec
ora Tor paid admissions for ball
game.
in RE baseball world who attended the
Economies Were President Harry Pull
liam and Secretsry Heydler of the Ma
tional league and chairman august
1 ermsun OF the national .>Nseball
The new park has a seating capacity
The esUne was one Of the most ex-
citing seem in PiGsburg I'm years, Chi
1se9 winning r. H f.
Pittsburg -----.-a.-.-..s.. !
Pafferies--Wnlis and Gibson; Ruel-
han ana Archer Umpires -Emslie
and O'Day.
ST. LOUIS. June Se.-Three of the
sfx hits of Harmon. including Roth's
ripple. came in the ninth inning today,
Cincinnati winning from St Louis, 3
R. H; E
ST. Louis -s--.-.-.. -.-..-,--- y
Cincinnati $500 --.-.-.-.-s,
Batteries - Harmon and Phelps
Campbell Casper. Fromme and Roth
L mpire-JOhnstone-
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Boston
scored the only run of pitchers bat
lie between Ferguson and McQuiilin
today in the ninth inning. Score:
r. H. +
Pbiladelnl,ia s.. q
Boston ....-.- ..-..--<..
Batteries-Mez9nillin and Doom; Fer
guson and BOw4ermsE. Umpire-klem
BROOKLYN. JHne 9.-Brooklyn and
New York divided a double header to-
day. Mathewson had the locals hyp-
Noticed in the second game. allowing
them four scattered hits. He struck
out eight men and gave no bases on
First game r. H. f
New York. .---....-. -. -.
5rOoklyIl- .-.- .---.'-- -s-.-.--1-'. 10
Batteries-W iltse, Grancan ano
Schlei: Bell and Bergen.
Second game X u =
SeW York 80. $500. -...-a. 49, 10
tteries-Msxhewson and Schlef
WnlSeims Marshall and Bergen. TIM
5fres-Kaue and Rigler-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Latonia Races

LAToNIA. June so.-First race, FIVE and a
half furIongs-Eva Tangusy. 10 TO 8 won;
yanaves, 25 to /, second; Redeem. even, third.
Time los.
won: Louise S. is to s. second; Mae Henley,
IA 10 8, third. Time, 100 3-5.
Third race. six furIongs-Blsck sheep 80 to
/. won; Hiram. 10 to i. second; Csblegrsm, IS
10 . third. Time, IA Is
Fourth race. six furIongs- Beatrice X 2 to
1. won; Snap, to 1. second; Coimo, 9 TO 2,
third. Time. I:I3 80
frth race. one and sixteenth milcs-AIsmie
Atgoi. , 10 J. won; Lille Turner , TO 4. sec
ono: GiiFedear. 10 10 l. third. Time. :46 2-5.
skin race, one aud an eighth miles-Bcau
bruinmell. 10 I, won: Belleview to s. sec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01

rri1ich is to .e OUTSIDE OF the B. p. q r
qis, VIII read with Interest fbss eles IN
ointee bT fss committee ep sp
natter of the reported = look into the
ler or the elk OF the no rtb,s'dnsl a ggh-
committee ,., The substance OF Whose This
rticle on the order IN n The s,,ssourse Of an
Establishes the fact that the Lor July.
.iks Is not responsible for lIndvao ,s OF
q OF the animal. Other matter nun ! !.
ers Of the order make this -. menu
special interest 70 the brotherhoodrl OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
RACES Ar NEMMARkET

NEWMARKET. ing. june 50.-Ihe
Plantation Plate OF 200 sOvereigns for
wear Olds I'VE furlOngs. was won by
GalIv BaWn. r. McCreery's Santa.
Contessa was second and II. P Whit
news Oversight was third. The Duke
of Cambridge handicap of 1000 SOW
ereigns for 3 year olds and upward
was won by The Whirlpool Orquiet
was second and GaIvanic third.