davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
FieId Has Lumber viii.

In the field Of lumber and mill work
Henry K Field & Co occupies an i'm
portant place among the manufacturing
plants of the city This company. be
sides maintaining well-stOcked lumber
yard. keeps constantly on hand a select
ed stock Of builders materials. and is
prepared 10 execute special orders in
mill work promptly and al moderate
prices
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Alexandria national Bank,
Citizens National Bank.

The Citizens National Bank was estab-
lished in 1870 as the lineal descendant Of
the Bank Of the Old Dominion. whose
business and good viii il largely in
herited- This bank has a capital OF
100000 a surplus Of $1,000 and its de-
pOsits, according 70 the last statement to
the Comptroller, amounted to s590.DGg Il
IS United States deposit 7ry. and makes
collections throughout the world. Il main
tsins a savings department and pays n
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
smoot sells Coal and Lumber.

Another firm which does a large lumber
business in Alexandria and nearby Vir-
glnia towns is " y SmOot & co In
addition 10 its lumber plant, the COM
pany has one Of the largest coal and
wood yards in Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Continued on Page 2, Column =
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
QuaIitv Insurcs SIC.

"One Of the most essential features of
security ac2uing 10 our stockholders
rests in the fact that the larger part OF
this granite deposit possesses qualities
which viii practically raise il above com
petition in that really immense field of
the stone business the finer building
work and monumental trade Color. tex
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Puts Loans on Property.

John D. Normcyle does a rushing bust
ness in real estate. loans. and insurance.
Mr. NOrmOyIe pays special attention 10
placing loans upon real estate and has
had great success in negotiating mort
Conti,,o,t -, Es.,,-o ,o,,,,,,,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
WESTERNERS LEADING
IN BLUE ROCK SHOOT
AdeIman Noses Out Ellis by One
Pigeon Glbert's Record Erro-
neous-Flnals of Pacific Coast
Handicap Tomorrow

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-The west tri-
umphed over the east in the second
day of the big trap shoot in progress
here under the auspices of the inter-
state association. In the important
event of the day, the preliminary han
dicap, two Westerners tied for first
place among the amateurs and third
westerner came in for second place.
c. r. Adleman of Boise, Idaho, and
f. E. Ellis of Seattle each broke SO out
of a possible 100 targets, and j. l.. Nc
Laughlin of Seattle was next with 92.
In shooting off the tie Adleman missed
his first target but steadied down and
scored II out Of a possible 20. Ellis
broke 16 targets, losing by one point.
The highest score made in the morn
ing events was 73 out of possible 10.
A number of amateurs as we'll as pro-
fessIonals made this score.
Corrected figures on yesterdays open
ing shoot give the honors of the day to
c. Y. Deering, an amateur of Column
bus, Wis, who broke III out of pos
sible 175 targets, The figures as first
compiled gave Fred Gilbert, the Iowa
professional, high score with 10.
The final shoot, the Pacific coast han
dicap, will take place tomorrow after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
CLOTHIER WINS FROM
TOM BUNDY IN TENNIS
Mclaughlin Easily Defeats Touchard
and Meets Clothier Today In
Finals-caIlfornla Player
In Great Form

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 25.-For the
fourth time in his lawn tennis career,
William ]. Clothier of Philadelphia has
tournament on the Newport Casino
courts, by virtue Of his victory over
Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles in
the sami-finals today. to 1.
In 1903 Clothier was the runner-up
in the Newport event, being defeated
in the finals by II. l.. Doherty, the
English champion, while the follow
ing year he reached the same stage,
only to be defeated by Holcombe Ward.
In 1906 he defeated Karl Behr in the
final round aud won the championship
from Beals c. Wright in the challenge
round.
From the outset it has been expected
he would come safely through the fin
ais this year, the only real uncertainty
being over his match with Behr in the
fifth round, which proved easy.
Meantime there has arisen new fig
ure among the premier tennis players
of the country in the person of NJ. E.
pion, who has not yet attained his ma
jority, and it is he who will match his
skill against Clothier tomorrow.
McLoughlin has not come through
his six matches by accident. for his op-
ponents have included such expert
players as r. II. Palmer. G. F. Touch
ard, and the speedy Californian, Mel
VILE Long. Mclaughlin won from
Touchard in the semi-finals today by
three sets to one.
Clothier will meet Mclaughlin In the
finals tomorrow.
Clothier won from Bundy, 6-s. SO,
6-3, Us, and Mclaughlin by "6-3, As,
7-5, 6-2
The weather was Of the best for good
tennis and the hardest-fought matches
of the national tournament were
played off today when the two cracks
from the west, Thomas c. Bundy of
Los Angeles and NJ. E. Mclaughlin,
the Pacific states champion, met the
two remaining eastern players, Will
lam ]. Clothier of Philadelphia, and Q.
F. Touchard of New York, In the
semi finals.
When the Clothier- -Bundy match was
started on the championship court
every seat was taken. The 1906 cham
plon was favorite, although Bundy
was expected to make 1t hard fight
In the other match, Mclaughlin
who is but 20 years old, was conceded
an easy victory over Touchard by ex-
perts and it looked like toss-up If
Clothier and Mclaughlin meet In the
final round tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
HAMBURG BELLE
BREAKS RECORDS
KENTUCKY MARE SMASHES
TWO WORLDS MARKS
UHLAN TRoTs GAME RACE, BUT
is DIsTANcED
Thousands of Persons Witness Won
derful Exhibltlon-5elIe Sewers
Former Record Beaten by
42-5 Seconds
[By Assooiated Press.1

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 25.-In a
marvellous exhibition of speed Ham
burg Belle. the Kentucky mare, on
the Randall race track today not only
defeated Uhlan, the New England
gelding, in two straight heats in their
first trotting match, but lowered her
own record and broke two worlds
records.
The event attracted hundreds of ex-
pert horsemen from ell parts of the
country, in addition TO thousands OF
spectators. No odds were offered In
the betting ring. The driver of each
horse was confident of victory. Uhlan
is 6-year-old geldlng. owned by
Charles Sanders of Salem, Mass, and
is driven by Robert Proctor. UhIan
developed his greatest speed this year.
Hamburg Belle is a Kentucky mare.
years old. owned by Edward and
Joseph Madden, and is driven by Will
liam Andrews. She set her fast mark
at Hartford, Conn.,, September Z.
1908.
1t was reported at the Randall tract
late today that Edward and Joseph
Madden had accepted an offer of
$4,000 for Hamburg Belle at the close
Of the race with Uhlan.
Immediately after the first heat Ham
burg Belle was sold to H NJ. Hanna
of this city for $4,000 by Edward and
Joseph Madden, owners of the mare,
and sons of John E. Madden.
An exhibition by-Lou Dillon. 1894,
the worlds greatest trotter, recently
returned from a tour of Europe, was
another feature today
Hamburg Belle cut a second and a
half from her own best previous mark
of 200 "a. Then she broke the
worlds trotting race record by going
the first heat in 2:01 Ia. This was
followed by a second record smashing
exhibition when she went the second
heat in 20l "a. thus establishing an
average of >2:01R for two heats.
Uhlan was defeated only ty a frac-
tlon of u second in the first heat
In the second heat Uhlan broke near
the half-mile pole and again at the
five-eighths, Finally he was distanced
by Hamburg Belle.
Uhlan was leading at the half, hov-
ing covered the second half in 29s.
In the first heat Uhlan was given
the same time as Hamburg Belle.
Hamburg Belle not only won a
worlds record for a trotting race in
the first heat. but captured another by
repeating the performance in the
second heat. Her average was 2:01k.
The best former record was held by
Sweet Marie, with an average of
2:04 2-5.
Uhlan will meet Hamburg Belle
again at Readville, September 3.
Results:
Sweepstakes. trotting for records
Sister Francis won two heats. Time,
2:11 1-2; 2:11 "a Dewitt also started.
Free for all pacing, sweepstakes
Morning Star won two heats. Time,
205: 2:04. Reproachless and Alice
Pointer also started.
Match race, purse, gate receipts
Hamburg Belle won two heats. Uhlan
also started. Time by quarters, first
heat. ;31, 1:o1, 1:31, 2;01 IA
Second heat-30 1-2, 80 1-2, $780,
2:01 3-4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-New York
made five hits off Maddox in the sec
ond inning today and these coupled
with a pass and a wild pitch gave
them three runs and their second vic
tory in this series over Pittsburg
Score:
Pittsburg 2, hits 6, errors 0.
New York 3, hits s, errors l.
Batteries-MaddoX, Phillippi and
Gibson; Mathewson and Meyers. Um-
pires, O'Day and Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Bunch-
ing hits and taking advantage of Chi
cagos errors gave Philadelphia VIC
tory over Chicago today. Score:
Philadelphia 4. hits 6, errors ?.
Chicago 2, hits 7, errors 3.
Batteries-Sparks and Doom; Brown
and Archer. Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Boston won a
heavy hitting game from st. Louis to-
day, to s. Score:
ST Louis s, hits II, errors 2.
Boston 9, hits IA, errors ..
Rdtteries-S -Sallec, Raleigh, Backman
and Bresnahan; Richie Moore, Mat
tern and Graham. Umpire, Rigler.
BROOKLYN, Aug 25.-Fromme to-
day held Brooklyn to three hits and
shut them out, to 0. Score;
Cincinnati ., hits c. errors 2.
Brooklyn 0, hits 3, errors ?.
attories-Framme and Roth; Nc
Intyre and Bergen. Umpire, Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
SARATOGA RACE RESULTS

SARATOGA. N Y, Aug. 25.-scarpia won
the s2500 Adirondack handicap at fur
longs today defeating a good field OF
youngsters. He was admirably ridden by
Grand. He overlook the leader in the last
sixteenth and won under a drive by length
and half from the long shot, Chickasaw,
with the western horse Joe Morris, third.
Summaries:
First race. furlongs-simple Honeurs
won. Spooner second, Wapaneca third; time
1913.
Second race. steeplechase. 2 miles--Rufus
won, Ballacaldo second, st. Nick third time
4:27
Third race, / mile-Turncoat won, Yama
second, Woolspun third; time 1888 3-5
Fourth race, furlongs-Scarpio won.
Chickasaw second, Joe Morris third; time
1913.
Fifth race, mIle-May River won, zienap
second, Danoscara third; time 1888 3-5.
Sixth race, 5h ADMINISTRATION won,
Zacataceas second. Curly Locks third; time
1907
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
WORLD OF SPORTS
PRESIDENT MURPHY WOULD
OPEN SUNDAY BASEBALL
CONTESTS WITH SERMONS

+ CHICAGO, Aug. 25 A SER +
\ mon would be fitting opening \
i to each minor league baseball !
= game played on Sunday accord )
\ ing to Bruce Barton, son of the :
+ Rev. w. e. Barton. pastor of the :
= First Congressional church, Oak !
j. Park He declared last night !
i that although he did not favor )
+ Sunday baseball, he thought the :
i plan feasible. =
i Barton said he had mentioned !
!. the matter to some of the promi- =
! nent ministers Of Chicago and also )
!. has set the facts before persons :.
\ connected with the management :
: of major league teams, and that :
! in all instances his suggestions )
= had been approved. Barton says !
i that the matter has been approved >
+ by both President Charles Muir :
! ply of the Chicago Nationals and J
! by Charles Ebbetts OF brooklyn. =
). = ! !. 4 4 !. ! !. !. < \ I. !. !. ! +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
NAVY WINS NATIONAL
RIFLE SHOOT MATCH
Crack Team Finishes 584 Points Ahead
of Last Years Infantry Score.
U. S. Infantry Is
Second

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The
national rite team match was won by
the United States navy winner in l9OH
by the score of 1901, 5S4 ahead OF 7Lhe
United States lnfantry's winning NE
last year. The navy gets the national
trophy and $3.50.
The United States infantry took Sec
ond prize of $3.50 with 1852.
The sklrmish scores follow:
United States navy, 1131; United
States infantry, 1875; Massachusetts,
110l; United States cavalry, 1152; Ohio,
1107; Wisconsin, 1110; New York, lO8S;
Pennsylvania. 1103i United States
marines, 1103; Iowa, 1913.
The winners in classes B and c viii
receive the following prizes: Class B
New York, the $4,000 Hitler trophy and
$3.50: Maryland. $3.50; Connecticut, 1925;
California, $780,
Class C-Texas first, the Bronze Sol
dier OF Marathon and $500; Alabama,
5000; Georgia, $175, and Tennessee, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
MAY SUTTON AGAIN WINNER
OF INTERNATIONAL TOURNEY
other Matches Are Close and Many
Players Are Still in Running.
Bridges Defeats. o'5rlen

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont,
Aug. 25.-Play was continued today
in the International Lawn Tennis
tournament.
Miss May Sutton and Mrs. Hanna
will meet in the finals Saturday, the
winner to meet the title holder, MISS
Wagner of New York
The afternoon results:
international singles. men-Harrison,
California, beat Bryant, Buffalo, 6-3,
as. Cd: Jones, California, beat Hall,
Toronto, 6-S, 6-2: Carroll, Buffalo, beat
French, Cleveland, Ga, 6-1; Petite,
Chicago, beat Harrison, Cleveland,
Us, 6-1; Sinsabaugh, Newport, beat
Robertson, Chicago, 6-1, 6-2; Prescott,
Montreal, beat Dimes, Denver, Ga, 6-3.
International singles, women-Mrs.
Hanna, Toronto, beat Miss Rotch, Bos-
ton, GA, 60; Miss Sutton, Pasadena,
beat Miss Moyes, Toronto, CO. 6-2
Mems international singles-Wag-
ner, Buffalo, beat Marshall, Pittsburg,
default.
Bridges, California, beat o'Brien'
Neeiy, Chicago, beat Stafford, Buff
Howell, Buffalo, beat Osborne, To-
ronto, default.
Foulkes, Ottawa, beat Carroll, Buff
falo, Go, 6-3.
Mems handicap, singles-Lee, Otta-
wa, beat Briggs, Fort Niagara,
6-1, 6-2
schreiber, ottawa, beat Beard,
Cleveland, 6-2, SO.
French, Chicago, beat Monchief,
Pittsburg, 6-1, 6-2.
Kirkover, Buffalo. beat Hodge,
Cleveland, 6-8, 6-2, GA.
International doubles for women
Miss Johnson, Philadelphia, and Miss
Kotch, Boston, beat Miss SuInmerhays
and Mrs. Boultbee Toronto, 6-1, 7-5.
Miss May Sutton, California, and
Mrs. Nelly, Chicago, won from Miss
Fairburn and Miss Keith, Toronto,
o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT. Aug. 25.-By winning
from Philadelphia today the Detroit
team broke the tie for first place in
the American league pennant race, and
took undisputed possession OF the lead,
with percentage of 626.
The defeat places Philadelphia nine
points behind
In another see-saw contest Detroit
took the second game of the Phlladel-
phia series, to g. Score;
Detroit 4, hits 10, errors 0.
Philadelphia 3, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Donovan and Stanage;
Plank and Livingston.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Washington
beat Cleveland today, 6 to in ten
innings Score;
Cleveland 3, hits IS, errors ?.
Washington G. hits u, errors 3,
Batteries-Rhoades, Bergen, Joss and
Clarke; Johnson and Street, LeliVelt'
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Boston and Chi
cago played 4 to 4 tie in nine innings
today. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness after 1t had been
played in a drizzling rain. Score:
Chicago A. hits s errors 0.
Boston 4, hits 9 errors 0.
Batteries--Scott and owens; Karger,
Wood, Cicotte and Carrigan.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-St. Louis shut
New York out again today, l to 0, in
ten innings, Score:
St. Louis 1, hits 4, errors /.
New York 0, hits 10. errors 1.
Batteries - Powell and stephens;
Brockett and Sweeney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

u ETURNING from a weeks deer
n. hunt in the hills about twenty
AZ miles from Ventura Fred Hart
man and party are exhibiting col
lection of antlers and deer skins which
are not only a credit to the members
of the party but which are conclusive
evidence of the abundance of deer in
the Ventura mountains. Leaving Ven
tura early in the afternoon the party,
composed of Tom Crawford, Ed
Canett, Art Hall, Fred Hartman, Allen
Fraser and Joe Richardson pitched
their camp the same evening a few
miles back of Matillija springs. A
short hunt the following morning re-
vealed many deer tracks and before
the party had gone far a large buck
was seen about 200 yards distant.
Crawford, who sighted the animal,
opened fire and dropped the buck, a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
BEST OF FIVE BOYS
TO MEET BAT NELSON
WoIgast, Murphy. Mcfarland, Thomp-
son and Frayne to Participate in
elimination Bouts at National
Sporting Club

PITTSBURG, Aug. 25. - Jimmy
Dime, the matchmaker of the National
Sporting club, has formed a unique
plan for picking the right man to
meet Battling Nelson in this city He
is arranging matches with view of
a process of elimination.
Ad Wolgast and Harlem Tommy
Murphy meet here tonight. Following
this will be matches in which Packey
Mcfarland, Cyclone Johnny Thomspon
and Frayne will be the principals. Nc
Farland and Thompson have been try
ing to get together for some time and
this will probobly be one of the first
opportunities offered though a bout
between Wolgast and Packy McFar-
land may precede it. Then Frayne
will be brought in to meet the winner
and so on until the best man is chosen
to meet Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

nice pointer, within a few rods
of the spot where he had first marked
IT, Another buck, a spike this time,
was killed later in the day. while a
large number of does were seen by
every member of the party. On the
last day of the hunt every member OF
the expedition shad secured a pair of
horns, with the exception of Art Hall,
and the camp was eating VenisOn
morning, noon and night. Hall, de-
termined not to return empty handed,
started out in the morning Of the par
tvs last day in camp and had gone but
a short distance when he saw moving
behind a scrub oak what appeared to
be an enormous buck. Hall said later
that the antlers looked so large he
could not distinguish them from the
branches Of the tree. Cautiously work.
ing around the brow of a hill. slight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

ly above where the quarry was feed
ing, Hall managed to get within about
fifty yards of the buck. Il saw that
big broad neck on the end of my
white bead and pulled the trigger"
said the sportsman. "The gun cracked
and the animal gave a bound into the
air and fell back dead" The deer
proved to be a large specimen of the
mule tail variety and according to the
reports of the party, weighed over 300
pounds when dressed. The horns, four
pointers, were brought to Ventura by
Hall and will be mounted. Hartman
goes into the Ventura hills every sea-
son and has never yet failed to return
without some trophy of the chase.
Deer are very plentiful this. year and
large number of hunters have already
made their seasons kill IN that Vi
cinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Among the Boxers

Phil Brock and Frank Picato were
matched again to meet at McCarey's
pavilion Tuesday evening, September l.
the weight toy be 1873 at 3. This is the
contest that was interrupted by the
Barry episode at Eastside. Picato Will
work out at the Doyle camp at Vernon
and Brock will use the pavilion for his
training.
Gene Sullivan and Herb White will
furnish one of the six-rOund goes, the
boys to come in at 1873 at 6.
Articles signed by Jim Barry and the
Pacific Athletic club were forwarded
yesterday to Jack Johnson calling for
a ten-round contest at McCarey's pa
vilion on the evening of Tuesday, Sep
tember 21 AS all of the conditions
had been agreed upon by George Lyt-
tie and Manager McCarey, there will
be no hitch in the arrangements, Bar
~ will go to the mountains for a cou-
pie of weeks and then come to Los An
geles and train for the bout.
Dan Sullivan, brother of Montana
Jack and Gene, was tried out at the
pavilion yesterday and showed con-
siderable class. The Pacific Athletic
club will put him on soon with some
middleWeight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
TUNA STILL BLING

AVALON, Aug. 25.-Night and day
fishing now prevails. Three fish weigh
ing over one hundred pounds were
brought in last evening and several
anglers have been fighting fish all
night.
every catch which is brought to the
wharf The town is tuna mad. The
largest fish yet recorded is one caught
by DR.. j. w. Kirkpatrick of Los An
geles Weighing 1873 pounds, and with
Danielson as boatman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
CHICO HARNESS RACE RESULTS

CHICO, Cal, Aug. 25.-Harness rae
ing began the fifth round of the state
circuit here today with light attend
ance at the tracks Kid Wilkes easily
won the 2:20 class trotting, purse $500,
with Sophia Dillon second, Scotch John
third and Escobado fourth. Silver
Hunter and Kinney Rose also ran!
Best time, 2:09.A
Moortrix won the 2:15 pace, purse
$3.50 Milton Gear was second and
Little Dick second. Best time, 2:12A.
In the matinee race Seymo M. was
first, Economizer second. The Judge
third, Lady. Alice fourth. Best time,
2:16h.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
VICTORIA RACE RESULTS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 25.-roday's re-
suits at Minoru park:
First race, 5 furiongs-Aunt Polly won,
Grace G. second Illusion third; time
1905 1-5.
Second race, / mile 20 yards-Dr. White
won J. c. Glenn second Col Bronston third;
time 1:40h.
Third race, bM furlongs-Salvage won.
Philstina second, Burlelgh third; time
1:11 3-5.
Fourth race, 1 furlongs-Napa Nick won,
Miss Picnic second, Irma Lee third; time
:51 as.
Fifth race, furlongs-ocean Queen won,
Servicence second. Work Box third; time
1894 3-5.
Sixth race, mile-Friebe won, Cheers sec
ond Beaumont third time LAO s-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
SACRAMENTO RAPS NELSON
FOR FIFTEEN SAFE HITS
Heavy sIueging Features Game--Ho-
gan Knocks Home Run; Myers,
GandI and Lewis Get
Three-Baegers

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25.-Thirty-one
Sacramento men faced Nelson today
and Is landed for safe bingles, includ-
ing two triples and a brace of doubles.
The local team took the game by
score of 6 to 2. Heavy stick work on
both sides was the feature. Hogan
raped the ball out for a homer in the
fourth, tying the score, but Sacrament
to took the lead in their half and kept
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
GEORGE BREAKS WORLDS
RECORD IN BILLIARDS

= MELBOURNE, Aug. 25. - A !
:. worlds record score in English \
\ billiards, S36, was made here to- :
:, day in the George-Grey match by :
:. the former player, S31 points be- !
j. ing made "off the red" set up. !
!. Grey made only II points. The !
: English standard table was used. !
!. 4 4 4 4 4 i i 4. i. j. 4 y \ !. y i y =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
FIGHT DRAW

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Honey Melloday
and Billy Rolfe put up a good, rugged
bout at the reopening of the Armory
Athletic association last night, and
when it was all over the hmors were
about even. Rolfe was the aggressOr
most of the way. but Melloday got to
him in the seventh and for minute
it looked as If Melloday would win
right there.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
HOGAN'S PLAYERS
LOSE ONCE AGAIN
Willett TWirls Classy EleVen-lnnlng
Game for Vernon-'Friseo
lnfleld Makes Good
Showing
[By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 25.-San
Francisco and Vernon furnished an
eleven-inning entertainment today, the
locals winning. to /. Vernon's tally
was a home-run drive by Coy in the
fourth inning, tieing the game up until
the eleventh. Willett was in fine form
fourth inning tying the game up until
the eleventh, whens Mohler and Ten
nant bunted safely and Bodie scored
Mohler with a drive to deep center.
Willis was In poor form, but was ac-
corded snappy support which saved
him at critical moments. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
RENO RACE RESULTS

RENO New, Aug. 25.-Results;
First race 8 furongs-Peltham won d.
neen second Aucassin third; time 1:1s.
Second race, furlongs-John ]. sheehan
won, No Quarter second, Velma third; time
1914 is.
Third race. Az furlongs-Myles o'connell
won, Wicket second, Airie Fairie third;
time :54.
Fourth race mile the Thomas Cafe
handicap-Kopek won, Bardonia second,
Buckthorne third; time 1:42 1-5.
Fifth race furlongs-Tom Reid won,
Bud Embry second, Nappa third; time
1:15 Al.
Sixth race furlongs-Sherman won, In
element second. Daisy Frost third; time
1902 Us.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
MAY RACE AT LAToNIA

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-The La
tonia Jockey club today announced it
will make preparations for a fall
race meeting of twenty-four days, be-
ginning October II. However, If the
Kentucky State Racing commission
wins in its fight against the Latonia
club it is believed the fall meeting
will be called off.