davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
DRIVING CLUB TO
HOLD ITS RACES
MATINEE TO COME ST. PAT
KICKS DAY IF NO RAIN
GREAT CARD Is ARRANGED FOR
IRISH SAINTS BIRTHDAY
Animals Entered Are Known as Fast
Ones, and Each Has His Rec
ord Among CLASSY
Speeders
BY DAN PATCH

At last it looks as if the Los Angeles
Driving club would be able to pull off
a matinee after the numerous disap-
pointments. At all events one is card
ed for March II, st. Patrick's day. and
if the weather only will continue good
for the next two weeks the horses and
track will both be in great shape. All
the matinee brigade and some profess
sional racers are getting their work
regularly at Agricultural park these
days and though no sensational miles
have been chronicled as yet there have
been several good stiff ones with trial
quarters at free-for-all gait. show
ing that the horses have not gone
back after their long let-up and that
all they need is to be stayed up sut-
ficiently to carry their clip.
After the St. PatriclS's matinee there
will be one given later for the beneht
of the Elks' fund for their reunion in
July and Il most attractive program
will be made up.
At the matinee March II there will
be a free-for all pace, a 1925 trot, a
dash of one-half mile for 2-year-old
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
PUGILlSTIC GAME IS
LIVELY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 7.-Three pu-
gilistic matches of ten rounds each
are scheduled for New York this week.
Big Bill stewart of Brooklyn will meet
Jack (Twin) Sullivan at the Marathon
Athletic club Monday night; Boyo
Driscoll will be given another chance
to redeem himself with Frankie Neil
at the Fairmont Athletic club, Tuesday
night, and Joe Cans will meet Jabez
White, the English champion, at the
National club Thursday night.
James J. Jeffries still speaks evasive-
lv as to whether he will re-enter the
ring and fight johnson and will con-
tinue the light training he began in
Johnson is now on his way home from
Honolulu, while Al Kaufman and his
manager, Billy Delaney, are ON their
way east from the coast. The three
big men may be in New York at the
same time, and should this occur
within a couple of weeks something
definite Is expected to develop.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08

Dillon gave Cowley, Los Angeles
semi-professional twirler, tryout III
the morning game and, while the
youngster was a bit affected with stage
fright, he twirled in fine form ana al
lowed only five hits in seven innings
He pitched for the Rainiers OF Seattie
for two years, and Dillon believes he
will develop into another high-class box
artist. Errors by the Angels and their
inability to negotiate the bases AFTER
getting on them accounted for the de-
feat in the forenoon, although the Angel
batters got as many hits as did the SoX.
The Sox scored seven of their eight
runs in the seventh and ninth innings
getting three runs off as many hits in
the seventh and turning two hits INTO
four runs in the ninth. Errors con-
tributed largely to this result and en-
abled the Sox to win the game.
Before a large crowd in the afternoon
the Angels played real baseball and
won the game by the whitewash route
to the tune of to 0. Tozer and Hosp
were steady and effective throughout,
and in no inning did the Sox make more
than one hit and only in five innings
did they connect safely with the Angel
tWirlers' curves. Howard was wal
Looping the ball in fierce fashion in the
afternoon, as he did in the morning,
and both of his hits were two-baggers.
Tozer and Hosp gave only one base on
balls each and famed half dozen OF
the visitors. The Angel tielders put UP
an errorless game behind the pitchers,
and there never was time during
this game that the fans had any fear
that the Windytown boys would win
out. They could not even start bat
ting rally.
These two games have put the fans
on edge with enthusiasm regarding the
showing that the Angels Will make III
the Coast league pennant race. win
the boys rounding to form in sucn
speedy fashion, playing together like
the parts of we'll oiled and smoothly
moving machine and hitting the ball
squarely, fiercely and frequently, there
is no doubt that Dillon will have as
strong team this season as last, when
the Angels thoroughly outclassed the
other three clubs in the pennant race.
Another very pleasing element OF
strength is the great form that the
pitchers are showing this early In the
spring training. Hosp and ToZer are
twirling in mid-season FORM and those
who have witnessed the work of both
crack twirlers in their box work for
the Angels band in other days will be
delighted to know that both are in
form good enough to hold their own
with any pitcher that will draw salary
from the other clubs. Both will be
on regular staff duty throughout the
season and should more than win
majority of their games.
The double header yesterday winds
up the first series between the Angels
and the Sox. There will be no more
games until Wednesday, when the Sox
and Hogan's Vernon team will play at
Vernon. The SOX will alternate be-
tween Vernon and the Chutes in
double series, the schedule being as
follows: With Hogan's Vernon team
at Vernon, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon and Sunday morning; with
Dillon's Angels. Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday afternoons at the Chutes.
Following are the scores of the two
games played yesterdays
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
ny LAY DAVIDSON

HosE turned out twice Yesterday to witness n
Il they pair of classy
attendance In the
and enthu
sas The the of to making two
pulling off brilliant
batting being of the sensational
accepted twelve
fielding OF S2S the TWO
They made scored got eighteen of the
trock Lang and Miller were on
the
ga v hare shade pitching honors the
the big brush
nd prlah lolNn III INC "-'NiH ~
safe
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
SACRAMENTO COAST LEAGUE
TEAM WINS PRACTICE GAME

SACRAMENTO. March THE Sac
ramento Coast league baseball team
opened the season today in a practice
game with the Brooke Realities, a
semi professional local team, winning
by a score of to ?. The Realities Sc
cured three hits off Baum and two off
Brown. The leaguerS were unable to
touch Hauser for more than three
safeties. Baum and Brown and
Byrnes and White did the work for the
leaguers, while Hauser and Levia and
Burke OBLIGATED for the Realities.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
RACING
SELLING PLATERS WILL HAVE
INNINGS AT SANTA ANITA TO-DAY
ANGELS AND WHITE SOX BREAK
EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER SERIES
COAST LEAGUE TERRoRS HUMLIATE VISITORS BY WHITE
WASH ROUTE IN AFTERNOON

ONLY Handful of Fans Attend Morning Game Vernon When
Chicago Aggregation Wins by Rally in Final Innings, but
Attendance in Afternoon Large and Los Angeles Club
PLAYS in Sensational in Field and at Bat-Howard
Gets Home Run Three Doubles in Eight Times
Up and Scores Four Runs-Hosp and Tozer
in Midseason Form
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
JAY GOULD DEFEATS FORMER
AMATEUR TENNIS CHAMPION

BOSTON, March 7.-Jay Gould,
worlds amateur court tennis cham
pion, defeated Joshua Carne, the
former champion, in three straight sets
at the Randolph hall courts in Cam
bridge today. The scores were 6-3,
ca, ca
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
VERNON LEAGUE TEAM
HAS WINNING WAYS
Defeats San Diego by to Score, ana
Southern Club Is Unable to Find
Hoqan's Twirlers for More
Than Six Hits
Especial to The Herald

SAN DIEGO, March 1.-THE Vernon
Coast league team of Los Angeles de-
feated the fast San Diego aggregation
here today at the San Diego baseball
park by the score of to 2.
San Diego charges it's defeat to the
fact that five of its star players had
left for the big leagues. The feature OF
Hensling. the former Santa Fe slab
ster of San Bernardino and the catch
ing of Goliath, the Oceanside player.
Hensling allowed only three hits before
Capt. Hogan retired him to the bench,
Shafer and Annis succeeded him and
only allowed the San Diego team three
hits. Butler and LeBrandt were in the
points for San Diego and allowed the
Vernon heavy hitters thirteen hits.
-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
Los ANGELES


Two-base hits-Howard. 2; Dalton Ellis.
First base on errors-Los Angeles 3. Left on
bases-Los Angeles, A. Chicago, g. Bases on
balls-On Tozier l. off Miller 1; off Altrock'
Q: off Hosp, l. Struck out-By Tozier 2; by
Miller q by Hosp, 4; by Altrock' l. Double
nIays-Tozer TO Orendorff to Howard Time Of
game-1:40 Umpires-Perrine and Toman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
Manufacturer Dies

CHICAGO, March 7.-Charies L.
Bartlett, SIS years old, president of the
Orangeine Chemical company. man
ager of the Proctor & Gamble DistriD-
uting company and a director OF the
Hamilton National bank, died today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08

trade producer will be wonder in more
WAYS than one. The central location OIL
the Indiana course will bring togetner
a vast concourse of automoplilsts ilo 70 u
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
7 IIII IT
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Home run-Howard. Two-base hits-Ellis
howard Daley, White. Sacrifice hts-Mat-
ticks Bader First base on errors-Los Ange-
les, /; Chicago, 2. Left on bases-Los Angeles
2. Chicago. S. Bases on bals-Oh Lang /; off
philiips. s; off Cowley, 5; off White, /. Struck
out-By Lang1 by Cowley, /; by White o.
Double plays-Cowley to Delmas 10 Dillon;
lon to smith to Orendorff to Smith Wild
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08
Second Game

pitch-Phillips Hit by pitched ball-zeider,
Beall. Time Of game-l:4o. Umpires-Perrine
and Toman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-08

A real estate advertisement sells one mans
uroperty before another mans "FOR SALE"
Dlacard has even commenced to gather DUST
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
The Cadillac Thirty"
{. {. Nixon, Agent
Remarkable Endurance Record Of a
Cadillac Driver, 1895 Miles, BY
A. S. Owens, Birmingham.

1.-THE Cadillac is the car for endurance
and the famous Cadillac Thirty Is the
car that has shaken the Automobile
world from centre to circumference,
says c. C. Nixon the agent. Here is an
endurance record that Is worth while
On July 20 1908, A S. Owens started from
the post office here, driving a model
H Cadillac with Yellow Stone Park the
objective point. He drove in town last
week with his car In fine shape. The
outgoing trip was via Detroit and the
return was by Fit. Worth. The approx
mate distance covered was 1885 miles
The roads were rough. The car stuck
In the mud. sunk in quicSsand, soaked
in streams, but never did require but one
bit of repair Mr.. Owens could not make.
Mr.. Nixon has moved into the new
garage on South Goth street. 1t is prob
ably the largest and most modern in
town. A private waiting room for ladies'
has been fitted up and proves quite con-
venient for ladies detained there. A
speciality is made of fine repair work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
Swatzell Garage Co.
Repairing and Storage
Employ a Large Corps of Expert Me-
chanics-Frank and Dave Swat
zeIl Foremen Big Business.

The unprecedented growth of the au-
tomobile business, in Birmingham has
as a matter of course necessitated
more garages. The only exclusive gar
age for livery and repair is the
SWatzell Garage company at Twenty
first street and Avenue d.
This garage was only recently es-
tablished, but its business has been
large from the first. Fifteen expert
mechanics are employed, men who
know every part of any car built. A
number of the high priced cars French,
German and American, are maintained
by Swatzell, and more and higher
grade cars are stored with them every
month. They have no selling agency,
but devote all time to expert repair
Ing. Frank and Dave Swatzell, both
fine mechanics, are foremen, one in
charge daily and the other at night.
The Swatzell garage responds promptly
day or night to the automobilist in
distress. f. n. Kennedy is the man
ager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
D. R. Moody Sells
The Famous r. s."
MotorcycIe-speciaI Reading Standard
Racer Built for Him VIII Be In
the Races Tomorrow.

D. R. Moody is the man who sells the
famous RS" Reading Standard
motorcycle. The RS" has an en-
viable reputation for speed. durability
and all-a-round satisfaction. The Read
ing-Standard people built a splendid
racer especially for the races here Mon
day. Ped Hickman is scheduled to ride
1t and Mr.. Moody says the RS" will
certainly smash some records out at
the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. In
addition to selling the RS mptor-
cycIe d. r. Moody operates an up to
date shop at 215 8. Goth street. He sells
the famous Miami Cycle & ldfg. Cos.
wheels. Expert repairing Of all kinds is
done promptly and guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
j. R. Vance Brings
First Sightseeing Car
To mingham-Carries Fifteen Pas
sengers and Makes Five Trips
Daily Around the City.

J. r. Vance is the man who brought
the first, the largest and finest auto
sightseeing car to Birmingham. Mr..
Vance makes trips daily and Sunday
from 9 a. M to p. m. to all interest
ing sections of the city. The rate is
only SO cents for the round trip.
Special party engagements day on
night are solicited. Special induce
ments are also offered to convention
and tourist outings. The car is beau
ty. 1t was made by the Grabowsky
Power Wagon company of Detroit and
displayed as a show car over the coun-
try before Mr.. Vance purchased it.
1t carries Is passengers. The office and
station is 1922 Second avenue. Both
phones 1877. A special rate of rs cents
will be made out to the races Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
Birmingham Automobile College

Birmingham keeps up with the. prog
ress of the times by being able to an
nounce the establishment of an auto
mobile, college. The office and place for
enrolment of students is at 1908 First
avenue. The pupils do shop work in the
garage and also take road practice.
The school, Is of eminent Importance,
as automobiles are multiplying on our
streets every day, and many of the own
ers are learning by sad and expensive
experience that the cheapest and safest
way to meet the emergencies that arise
is to study and learn their machines.
Again, competent and thoroughly re-
liable drivers are in demand and many
young men will take advantage of this
opportunity to thoroughly prepare them
selves. The promoter of the school. Mr..
Tyler. has already enrolled number of
students.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04

Plaw, one time champion hammer
thrower of whom little has been heard
of late, will be one of the entries in the
big A. A. U. championship games at
Seattle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
Vacation as a Developer.

From Success Magazine.
Do you think vacation is a loss of
time? 1t is the best kind of an invest
ment--an investment in fresh brains, in
vigorous health in increased vitality.
People who seldom or never take a va
cation get into ruts. Their minds get
stuffy and clouded; they lose the power of
expansion, of growth; they lose freshness
of view; the ability to grasp opportuni-
ties, and finally they lose their grip on
things and themselves.
Recreation for those who have been
held closely to business for long time.
is like the turning up OF hard soil by the
pillow, letting in the sunlight and stirring
UP the chemical forces that have been
sleeping during the winter. Slumbering
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
PREMIER QUALITIES.
automobile Journal.

From the AutOmODllo journal.
The man who has in mind the pur-
chase of a car and who is seeking to
obtain tho best for the amount Of money
he is willing to spend will find there are
many conditions that will confuse him,
some Of them being in the manner of
presenta ton, the careful enumeration OF
the characteristics of machine, or the
special detail that is directed at him by
every agent or salesman. 1t is not strange
that this should be so, even with the
experienced automobiist, and the en-
thusiast who is taking up the use of the
motor car will probably be bewildered.
There is no reason why the buyer should
not have the best from his point Of view
and 1t is for him to determine two ques-
lions: What type Of car do l need and
what make of car, including among its
models one such as l wish, has estab-
lished record in competitive events for
features such as would make 1t desir-
able for my use?
There are numerous records which
will in many instances amply answer the
queries of the prospective motorist, and
as matter of information relative to the
choice of machine these may be studied
with profit. In making application of this
the matter OF economy of fuel consump-
ton was we'll demonstrated by the per-
formance of q Premier car in the winning
Of the Standard OIL trophy in the recent
1000-mile endurance run of the Chicago
Motor club, receiving the award for both
total consumption and by club formula.
The capacity on rough roads and heavy
grades was also prozen, for instance by
the Premier car that was one of the
four cars to finish on time In the Phila-
delphia- Wilkesbarre endurance run, and
the only one Of 80 to finish with tech
pica11y perfect acore These are anpltco
tons Of the results Of the competitions by
the buyer for his own especial benefit,
and where fairly conducted trials may
serve the people az whole and develop
the motor vehicle industry to . marked
degreA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04

can do on a western field, in tho huge
A. A. U. track and field meet to be held
at the stadium of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at Seattle in August
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
Mora, The Car
That Holds The
Worlds Sealed Bonnet Record-Me-
chanlcalIy Right Car-Magc
City Garage the Agents.

The Mora, mechanically right, the car
sold by the Magic Garage, has fine rec
ord for durability. This car holds the
worlds sealed bonnet record. which brief
" stated Is this: The car covered a dis
lance of 5000 miles with the hood Of
ficially sealed going through contests in
New York, Chicago and Cleveland, cover
ing the intervening distances by road and
coming out with a perfect score. There
is not single untried experiment on the
car. 1t will last lifetime. A call over
Bell phone 4845 to the Magic City Garage
at 2016-1S Avenue B. will bring prompt
demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04

The success of every form Of air ship,
and in fact of every type of flying ma
chine. depends very largely on it's mo-
tive power, and this has always taken
the form Of a gasoline engine, as such
motors are not only the simplest but
give very much greater power for their
weight than any other source of power.
The first air ship constructed employed
motorcycle engine, and this was the
kind used In most dirigible balloons.
which is the type adopted by thu y. 3.
war department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
Ped Hickman, The
Bicycle Expert

Ped Hickman operates the only ex-
elusive bicycle shop in Birmingham.
Ee makes a speciality of fine repairing
and sells the Victor, Adlake and Cyrus
bicycles, bicycle sundrtes and supplies
and buys and sells secondhand bicycles.
Ped Is famous bicycle rider and has
broken a number Of fine speed records
all to smash. His shop is located at
4W N. 10th St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
The Indian Motorcycle
a Great Cup Winner
Bob Stubs, the Agent Here, and a
Crack Rider, Too, Main
tains Repair Shop.

The Indian Motorcycle with Bob Stubs
as the rider has won nearly every motor
cycle event run off hereabouts and Stupos
says he is going to do some tall riding
with his Indian Monday. In addition to
having the agency for the famous In
dian motorcycle Mr.. Stubbs maintains a
general bicycle and repair shop. All
work is guaranteed and prompt service is
ptuaD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04

germs start when they feel the warm sun,
the gentle rain and the tonic of the dew.
There is rejuvenation and growth in rec
reation in the country. 1t loosens UP thu
hard soil of prejudice-mental ruts-and
refreshes and invigorates the germs of
character
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04
JAFFE LOAN (.
COMPANY INCORPORATED.

This new enterprise is under the man.
agement of Mr.. NJ. Jaffee, who for years
has been in business here. Mr.. Jaffe has
an enviable reputation as an expert in his
line and is known for his liberal policy in
business. The Jaffe Loan Co. will lend
money on diamonds, watches and jewelry.
besides carrying on a general iewelry
business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-04

One OF the most successful demonstra-
tors of the art Of flying Is Lincoln
Beachey, who has exhibited his ap-
paratus in many parts of the country for
several years. and the motor he employs
was taken from an Indian motorcycle.
When he is not using this motor in his
airship, he puts 1t back into the motor
cycle frame and skins along the surface
of the earth in the usual way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
NO ENFORCEMENT, SAYS
SURVEYOR HAYILAND
Greater Oakland Boundary Is
Clear of Alameda

ALAMEDA, Dec. There is no con-
lict between the boundary lines Of
greater Oakland and the city of Ala
media. declared County Surveyor P. A
Haviland in letters which were read
before the city council tonight. and
which he had sent to the city clerk and
Councilman Krumb. Haviland stated
that careful inspection of the official
map of Alameda county. adopted in
1907 by the supervisors, was only
necessary to settle any doubt The
council filed the letters without dis
cussion. This settled the question
which Councilman Krumb had raised
as to possible tapping over of lines
on Bay Farm island.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

Rent YOUR rooms by advertising then
in The Calls want ad columns Phone
Kearny Sc for solicitor to call on you
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

Apple Growers. Rogues in Name Only
was read by the secretary.
DISCUSSION OF APPLE GROWING
Mrs. Josephine Rodgers of Watson
vile told of the many ways apples
could be used in the home. Frederick
Maskew of Long Beach spoke of the
Apple in Southern California" and Prof
e. j. Wickson read a paper on Must
the Apple Go to the Mountain
Commissioner Jeffery discussed the
new horticultural law and O. E. Brem-
ner, the examination requirements OF
the new law. John Markley of Sutter
county spoke of the advisability OF
planting pedigreed stock, and DR.. j. P.
Dargitz followed along the same lines
with a few words on grating and
budding
The committee on resolutions is at
work. The resolution on transportation
probably will memorialize congress for
a government line of steamers on the
Pacific and condemn the Pacific Mail
for being under the domination of the
transcontinental railroads..
The report of the fruit growers
committee on freight rates will be
read tomorrow by r. D. Stephens Of
Sacramento and will be the subject OF
much discussion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
League Wins at Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Dee Charles RI
Windham was reelected mayor today
and the charter party candidates with
few exceptions were victorious. The
charter party is composed OF good gov
ernment adherents.