davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
THE VALUE OF pERUNA TO ORATORS.
sALvApERE WON FEAruaE.
HifcheoeIk,s Chestnut Gelding Talk
 BrfrIston Junior Race.

Hftcheocik's Chestnut Geldfng Talks
 Brighton Junior Race.
 New York. July. 2S.-Before 25.ooo spectators Thomas Hitchcock, Jr's. chestnut gelding saivadede won the $5f000 Brighton. Jr., stakes at Brigh- ton Beach today. defeating the eo' to 1 shot Chaseaway with superman Peter Fan. Superman and Ballot, and coupled in the betting they were made an odds on choice, closing at one to three Peter Fan and Rosemount went out to make the pace followed by Sal- vadere. This order was maintained for half mile while Salvatore was third. one and a half lengths back. As they passed the five-eights pole, Miller sent Salvadere into the lead and won by three lengths. Chaseway closed very strong from. poor be- ginning and took second money two lengths before Superman. Jockey Walter Miller's riding was one of the featufes of the racing. He rode five winners out of five mounts.
 Content, Miller up, and played from 4 to l to to 2, easily won the Sea- shore handicap, one mile and quarter in the fast time of 2:04. Soms0n made the pace for about mile when Miller let Content have her head and the mare won by four lengths. Tokalon( the favorite had no speed and finished way back.
 First. 5 1-2 fudlongs: Gold Lady. TOT, Miller, IS to won; Gallant Dan, 102, Koernar, to 1 second; Don Enri- que, 1O2, tIorner. g to 10 third. Time lO7 Frank Gill Vaquero, Linnepee, Wood Witch and Beowawa ran.
 Second, mile and sixteenth: Ebony, 106, to 1 won; Janeta, 10l, Koerner, 2 to 1 second; Champiain, 107, MaMrtin, 8 to 1 third. Time 1:47 As. Lord Badge, Little Woods. Amberjack, Ele- walton. Flimnap, Blennenworth, King Henry and D'Arl<le ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
AUCTIoNEER
 PRAISES pERUNA.


 Third, seashore handicap. mile and quarter: Content. ss. Miller. to 2 won; Colonial Girl 116, Swell, to second; Runrie. 100, Sandy, to third Time 2:04 A-5. Samson, Red Leaf and Tokoion ran.
 Fourth. the BBrighton Junior stakes, 5000, G fuurlongs:) Salvatore, HE, Miller, { to 1 won; Cheseaway, 109, McDaniei, 50 to second; superman. 125, Knapp 1 to 8 third Time 1:1s s-5 Golf Bah. Rosemount. Peter Fan and Ballot ran. egsnI
 Fifth, Brighton steplechase about 2 and a half miles: HyIas, 16i, Ray, 5 to 2 won; Delcanta, 135, Terry, to 5 second; Kernel. l45s ,Gallaher, to I third Time 5.01. Caller ran. Kimmy lane fell
 Sixth, furiongs: Mamie Hodge, 122, MiIfer, to 2 won: Coincidence. 119, Dillons g to 2 second; Ben Hodder, oyrna Toscan, Cederstrome, Dresaina, Car West and Lady Anne ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
TicILnor ChiId Rnrned.

Columbus, Ga, July 2S.--(SpeciaI. )-- The remains of little Georgia Ticknor the l3-year-old daughter of Mrs L. M. Tlcknor, who died at Auburn Thurs day afternoon the result of burns sus- tained two months ago, were laid to rest in Linwood Cemetery, this city yesterday afternoon, in the presence of many friends of the deceased. The family formerly resided in Columbus. The little girl was the granddaughter of Dr. F. O. Ticknor, the beloved Geor- gia poet who was the author of Little Giffen of Tennessee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Pleasant Company. My Lady--myseif.
 And friend K0d0k. Tresslnr Sells kodaIks.
Labor Agent Attacked.

Brewton, July 2S.-(special.)- )--R. e. Clarke, Dejuty Sheriff at Atmore, came to Brewton this evening with Robert Knight and Sam Nicholson. alias Sam Jones, of Mobile, and Bailey Simmons of Atmore, and placed them in jail charged with way-Iaying and robbing Frank Gadsden, labor agent for Noko' mie Lumber Company at Atmore, last night.
 times with a blunt instrument and rnedered unconscious. He was brought to Brewton and isefn a critical copdi- tion. Nicholson and Simmons are now confined in the Escambia jail, with the charge of .waylaying docketed against them. All the parties are ne- groes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
MOBILE Is BEATEN
GULFPORT HAS EASY VICTORY
 OVER 0YsTERMEN.
Goodwin is Hit by Pitched Ball and oFrced to Retire, Being suc-
 ceeded by White, Whose
 Delivery Falls to Deceive.

Gulfport. Miss, July 2s.--(Special. )-
 Gulfport easily defeated the leaders
 today. Goodwin for Mobile was hit in
 the third inning by a pitched ball and
 was forced to retire. White taking his
 solving his delivery and had an easy victory
 The Mobile team did not play it's usual game, while the Gulfport team played a very good article of ball. The features were the three fast double plays, Reilly's fielding, Murch's batting and Bryant's pitching. Krebs caught his usual good game. Attendance, 1,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
John sans struck by Moving Cars at
 Pratt City.

Birmingham. July 2ss--(special, )-- John sams, carpenter at work on The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at Pratt City, was struck by some moving cars this morning at 10 o'clock, thrown down on the tracks and crushed to death.
 MT. Sams got on the track just as an engine of the Birmingham southern Railway bumped the cars which nad been standing on the tracks near the place where the coal washar is being erected. Death was almost instante- aneous, one cry being heard coming from the unfortunate man as his life went out. As quick as possible ms body was taken from under the car wheels and carride to the undertakers.
 The deceased was S5 years ot age ana for twelve years was in the em- ploy of the Tennessee Company. He leaves a widow, two brothers ana sister in Pratt City. He was a mem Fer of several fraternal orders. His remains will be buried Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

MT Samuel Mckinley. 1909 Askew Ave, Kansas City, Mo, member Of the Society of the United States Jewelry Auctioneers. writes:
 T can honestly say that owe my life to Peruna. gAf- ter some of the best AUCTIoNEEA doctors in the coun- . try gave me up and PRAfsEs told me I could not
 live another month, FERuNA Peruna saved me.
 .sTraveIine from town to town throughout the country and having 10 20 into all kinds of badly heated stores and buildings, sometimes standing up for hours at time while plying my trade as auctioneer, 1t Is only natural that had colds frequently; so when e this would occur paid little attention to 1t, until last December, when con tracted a severe case. which, through neglect on my part, settled on my lungs. toring, but, without avail, until ! heard of Peruna. It cured me; so l cannot praise 1t too highly.
 Mrs. E Malingren, T cleveiand st. W Manchester. N. H, writes: T !! throat and hoarseness | found Peru na, from which received great bene- fit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Cuts that print. Advertiser Engraving Co. Phone S67.
Invite Thomaa A Edison.

Birmingham, July 2s.-(Speeial)- )-- An invitation to come to Birmingham has been forwarded to Thomas A. Edison, the electrician and inventor, by the Commercial Club. It was learned that the wizard was contemplating a tation was sent him to come to Birm- ingham. A cordial welcome will be extended the grcat inventor if he ac. nepts the invitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

8summary-r1ome runs, Murch. Two base hits. Krebs, Bryant. Wagner. stolen bases. Collins, Stickney, Reilly, Krebs Wagner. Double plays, Reilly to Ison, Reilly to Ison, Bryant to Ison. Bases on balls, of Goodwin l, off Bry- ant i. off White l. Struck out, by Goodwin :, by Brant 6. by White 5 :. Hit by pitcher. Goodwin (Hoffman: Left on bases, Gulfport b, Mobile |. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Mckenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
po,,,,,nr cIrnrd Man bead.

Girard, July 2s.-(special. )-John T. Harris. aged 24 years, a well known young man of this city, died yesterday The funeral took place this afternoon conducted by Girard Lodge of Odd Eel lows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
REMOVAL SALE RICE DRY GOODS 60.

ing out the state ballots and other elee- tion supplies"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29


 Who can know so well as an orator what an orator needs2
 Who has made such severe test or the virtues of Peruna as the public speaker who has been called upon day and night to exert his vocal organs to the fullest extent before large audi ences7
 Such a man knows what he Is talk ing about. No severer test could De applied to any catarrh medicine. Professor Bulkley. one of the finest orators in the land is a most fudefati- gable public speaker r.u.uuua..su.s-z.xs=nuznur.ass He is also friend THE yALur Iof Peruna. because Tn nRnTNns Svalue. both as pre- " gnalofs~. fventive and a relief s to all forms of hoarseness. sore throat and catarrh of the vocal organs. Many others have had the same experience as Professor Mrs. !. A Baker, ssp Locust Ave. Amsterdam. N r. writes.
 Four years ago I lost my voice, so that was unable to speak above a whisper for seven weeks
 read some circulars in regard to Peruna- I bought a bottle at once and took it in teaspoonful doses every hour, and in two days I could talk. I will never be without it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
THAT SATISFIED FEELING.

That Comes of Knowing Ones Clothes
 Are All Right.
 Members of the Cleaning Club of Holt's Dye Works don't have to in- spect their work-we do that They simply nut on the garments we send them and know they are well dressed men. su-mo adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

|of Peruna. because
 he understands its |vaIue. both as a pre-
 |ventive and a relief
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
MONUMENTAL.
landing Of the Clubs
CENTRAL.
Standing of the Clubs.
VETERAN HORSEMAN
FINALLY SUCCUMBS

LONG BRANCH. ". J.. Aug. 3.-John
Samuel Ferguson. for thirty years
prominent in racing circles, died sud
denly Wednesday morning on a pas
senger train en- route for New York.
Mr.. Ferguson for the last fifteen years
had lived on the Wolf Hill stock farm.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Ferguson s
racing colors, plain brown, were first
seen on the race track, being carried u
victory many times by Three Cheers.
Frank Harris and the mare Musette
were among the racers owned by him.
Among the trotters he handled were
Black Jack, 2:l1: Topsey and Mary
Simmons. He owned trotting horses
from 1868 70 1888. when he turned his
attentions TO running horses. Two years
ago he retired from active business. He
leaves a widow. He was member OF
the COney Island and Brooklyn Jockey
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
TOBOGGANING NOW
THE BIGGEST RAGE
And Our Brave Boys Are
Sliding With the Best
of EN-.
PUNK FIELDING DID 1T
Schlaay Again the Hero With Two
Clean Swats-Altizer Takes Peep
With His Batting Eye.

ST. LOUIS. aug. SIN every inning
but the second, fourth. and eighth yes
terday afternoon at American League
Park the Browns walloped the Nation
ais all over the lot, the final score being
IL to .. the visitors showing 4 weak
spark of life I'm the last session and put
ting over the second tally.
Smith uled nobly 10 stem the tide
again and gain. but punk fielding be
hind him. and even worse judgment at
all times. especially I'm base running,
outdid the tall lads attempt To get an
even break Schlafy was again the lad
with the ready willow and managed 20
get two safe swats yesterday. Altizer
also managed 10 hnd his batting eye for
q minute and connected once.
Washington had number Of chances
To put one over before the current began
10 run 700 strongly in favor Of the home
folk. but the necessary bingles weren't
in sight
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
RICE NOT CONSIDERED
FOR COLUMBlA'S COACH

NEW YORK. Aug. 5-Francis S. Bangs.
chairman Of the Columbia rowing com
mittee. and the arbiter of the sport at
the Morningside University, uneQuivO-
cally denied the engagement Of Rice last
night, stating il has never even been
considered.
The question OF q coach for Columbia
has been open. While there has been
much dissatisfaction with the crews
there seems 10 be an indisposition TO
abandon graduate coaching, and Good
win appears 10 be the best alumni coach
available. Captain Boyle. Of the crew.
stated that while the question OF a
coach was under discussion there would
probably be no definite decision reach
ed In the matter until fall
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Memphis turned down the 5000 offer
OF Cleveland for Pitcher Liebhardt.
The Philadelphia Ledger says it be-
gins to look as If Pittinger has seen his
best days.
The veteran American League out
fielder, Jimmy Barrett. is holding on to
his job with Montreal
Umpire Jack KERN last Saturday had
a bone broken by a pitched ball in the
little toe Of his left foot
The Pittsburg players viii receive
One-half Of the share OF the clubs re-
ceipts at Rocky Point next Sunday.
Mckinley landed a nice to victory
over Rochester Saturday, and kid
Wallace, let out by the losers. made
three hits.
The batting average Of Foster, the
leading DdtSmau Of Newark, dropped
down to .2g7 last week Foster has
made seven doubles. five triples and six
home runs.
Louis Lepine is the leading Holyoke
batsman with .292 as his showing in =
games. Yale led Springfield. with 800 in
Sc games, and Standard hit for 305 in 81
games.
Pitcher Burke was released by New
ark and then landed four straight for
Montreal. Montreal has improved and
has taken seven out Of eleven on the
road. Whereat Jimmy BannOn reJOiceth.
The Boston American League team
told Pitcher Ed Hughes 20 90 home ana
not report until he was In condition.
but Eddie went forthwith 10 the Tn
State League. joining Harrisburg, and
il looks as II he were IN great shape.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
COLLEGE GIRL SNIHS
ACROSS CAYUGA LAKE

ITHACA, N Y. Aug. st became
known here that Miss Dorothy Booker,
student at the Cornell summer school,
swan two miles across Lake Cayuga. a
day or two ago. Miss Becker was ac-
companied by four girls IN a rowboat.
but needed no assistance in spite OF
strong headwind and choppy water. She
took a diagonal course from the Rem
iEgtou Salt Works TO Bakers cottage.
She is the second Cornell girl to swim
across the Jake, the previous swimmer
being Miss Nora Blatch
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

It IS proposed 20 spend upward OF
$4,000 In repairing and oiHng the twen-
ty-flVe-mile course near Rochester.
where the 10O-mile road race will be
held September 3. The consent of the
authorities has been obtained TO close
the road 10 traffic on that day from 10
a. m. 10 .. n. The railroads have
also agreed 70 stop running freight
trains during the time OF the race. as
The course crosses railroad tracks al
five places
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

Earned runs-Kensiugton g: Valley View. S.
First base by errorE-K euEingron 9. Valley
View. g. Left on bases X eusiugrou. 6. Val
ley View 8. First base on baIIs-Oh Warthen.
.. on Hobbs. q Struck Out-By WarJhen. 3,
hy Hobbs s. TW0-hase Eits-CUupar5- Milii-
ken Hendricks. Sacrifice L!ts-DUyalL
stolen bases-Couparl aTiIiikeu .. Tolson.
johnson Double plays DUvaU 10 Miluken %
Hendricks: Duvau 20 AIIIliken. Hit by pitcher
by Wartheu, =. Wild pitch-WaFtheu.
Passed baIls-CoUpard. o. Umplre-Orrlson.
tendance, SO.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
BARNEY WILL RACE AT TRENTON

TRENTON. N. J., Aug. 3.-The Ma
tiOnai Automobile Racing Association
has engaged the Interstate Fair grounds
in this city for next Wednesday to hold
an automobile meet, when Barney Old
field and other prominent auto racers
will appear.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
August His HoodOo.

Few American cars sel f0r over
$500. while many Of the foreign racers
sell for s2o,o00. Many OF the cars used
by milionaires at Florida last winter
cost that sum and over, so the fact that
they stand long run better than our
cars is due To that fine workmanship
on the small parts, and in a prolonged
test this Is big factor Our cars have
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
VALLEY VIEW WINS
FROM KENSINGT0N

Kensington with a patched up team
met defeat at the hands OF Valley View
at the White Oak Fair Grounds yesteri
day. Score, 9 10 Q.
The home team punched hits of War
then in the second and last two In
uinEs. and these. with Kensington's cost
ly errors. did the work. Krouse and
IUvall played good ball for Eeusington
while Peter and Shaw were the stars
Tor Valley View. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

The race meeting at the Woonsocket
CR l. track. which was 20 last until
August Il, has been Cancelled by the man
agement. which has been notified by tho
police that any further attempt 70 sell
pools on the races would be followed by
ARE sts. The police were ordered by
Governor Utter 70 stop pool selling
Several hundred persons were at the
track Yesterday afternoon. but before
the first event was called they were
notified OF the action Of the governor and
the gate money was refunded
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
ASFBALL : GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETIC
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

10 meet Burns at 165 pounds. and at first
Burns consented 20 the weight. He af-
terWard refused 10 make the weight and
the match was declared OF Ferret
claims the middleweight championship
Tor Kelly and says he is ready 20 back
him for $500 against any Of them.
Willie Fitzgerald, the South Brooklyn
lightweight. has accepted the OfIer OF
the Grand Rapids Athletic Club 10 meet
the winner Of the Harry Lewis Maurice
savers bout, which takes place on Au-
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
ALL YOU NEED is CARE
IN RACING WITH AUTOS
If Tire Holds, Dust Doesn't Blind and You Keep Your
Nerve You're All Right-Bg Meeting To-
morrow at Benning.

! made wonderful strides In the last year
! and in q couple Of more years we will
export more than we import
This has been my best year in the
racing business and I expect TO save
/ enough 20 retire on. IF i can go safely
through August ] do not think / viii
ever race through another August, as
August has always beer my fatal
month. Three times through the fence
/ In August and each time killing some
one, Is enough for me. ] have gone
/ through ;he fence at other times, but il
has been only IN August that IL has been
| fatal
Other Fast Entries.
4 am told that there will be entered
an unusually fast local car, also that
Bald has a fast car Well. I have not
tasted defeat this year, so will have
every confidence when I line up facing
the starter I have looked over the
track and will make good time. and
with good weather Will place a track
record that viii give the aspiring anna
teurs something 10 try for. I hold track
records on every track on which / have
raced from New York 70 San Francisco,
so viii try 70 repeat the performance
here"
The races Will start at 2:30 ?. m.
There Will be eight eVeTrts on the pro-
gram ana music will be furnished by
The Marine Band. and IL is intended
that there shall be none Of the tedious
waits which have married former meet
iugs
Following are the officers for tomor-
row:
Officials Tomorrow.
Referee. Royce Hough.
Judges w. StinemeJZ. W. c. Long.
William Jose Frank Seabring.
Timers-W. c. ThaCher, +. p Nuss-
baum, I. G. Bereus, H. n Woodward.
H. =. HOugh. J. r. Thomas.
Starter-E. A. Morass, Detroit Auto
Club.
Clerk of course-C. W. Frank.
Assistants 10 clerk-J0hn A Lutz, L
i. Dorsett
Umpires-Otto jacob. George wnfert,
jr.
Sc0rer-S II Clark
Technical advisory cOmmittee-W. +.
MerZgcr. Detroit Auto Club; Charles
Burman. Cleveland Auto Club. Archie
Hughes. Rhode Island Auto Club Dr
Lewis Buffalo Auto Club. William
Parks Jacobs Washington. j.. O.
AnnoUncers-R +. lie Mat, William
II Plckeus.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

In explanation Of the failure 10 ach
terms FOR a meeting between Tommy
Burns and Hugo Kelly, at Los Angeles,
silver" Ferret, KelIy'c manager. SAYS
the hitch arose on the weight question.
Ferret says he agreed 10 allow Kelly
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Today's Games

WASHINGTON AT ST LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND
BOSTON AT CHICAGO.
NEW YORK AT DETROIT
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
RACING

The purchase Of 15O acres Of land ad-
joining Kingston Stud. at Lexington. by
&. +. Hill. manager for Clarence H
Mackay. is believed by turf men at Lex
ington 10 indicate that Mr.. Mackay has
decided 10 permanently locate his
breeding stud in Kentucky. Mr.. Mackay
did not buy Kingston Farm, but leased
ii for a term Of ten years, with the priv
ilege OF buying at the end Of that time.
The land just purchased cost &l25 per
acre.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
SWIMMING RACES
BEING BOOSTED

Interest in amateur swimming is 10
be revived in this section il the plans ce
Dr William Grant, chairman OF the
registration committee Of The South At
lantic Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, 60 not miscarry.
DR.. Grant is chairman OF the games
committee Of the Maryland Swimming
Club. Of Baltimore. and the club is going
10 have a field and track meet at Elec-
trio Park. in Baltimore. on September !.
weight competitions and relay races Of
all sorts, the program viii include the
following swimming events: l00-yard
handicap. 50-yard handicap, 2J0-yard re-
lay for teams of four men. each 10 do
80 yards, and closed relay races for
mem hers OF the club
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Today's Games

PITTsBURG AT BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA.
ST LOUIS AT NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON,
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St Louis Il; Washington. 2
Philadelphia. s. Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. 5. Boston 0.
New York, Il; Detroit, :.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Standing Of rhe Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn yn-PiJtsbUrg-FGin.
Philadelphia- -Chicago-Rain.
New YOrk-St. L0uis-Rain-
Cincinnati, 2 Boston,
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
MARQUETTE.
TOdav's Games.
Standing Of rhe Clubs.

ST. Peter vs. ST Patrick
Holy Name VS. Immaculate Conception
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Totals

Two-base hit-SChIafly. Three base hit
IT Jones. Home run-Rickey. Sacrifice
hits-Wallace and Howell Double play
Gross TO Schlahy 70 Stahl, Stolen bases
% Brien, .; Stahl, Cross, Wallace, q
and stone Blacksmith. Bases on balls
on Howell, 1; of Smith. G. Struck
out-By Howell Z; BY Smith, 6. Left on
bases-St. Louis. s; Washington. g. Um-
pire-8Ir. Hurst. Time OF game-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

Young Erne. the Quaker City light
weight, says he was matched with Harry
Lewis ct Dayton last month. when Lewis
called The bout on He SAYS Lewis had
all the better OF the arrangements for
the bout and IS positive 10 was a case
Of "cOld feet with Harry.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Boom in Washington.

This Is 20 be but a starter in the boom
ing of aquatic sports IN the South AT
lautiC. When the big municipal games
are held at Patterson Park. Baltimore.
on September L. among the added feat
ures Will be swimming races for the
championship OF the association. and If
these are successful a special swimming
meet will be held
DR.. Grant IS anxious 70 have the
Washington athletes interested In swim
ming get together and enter both the
Electric Park and Patterson Park races.
There Is some excellent material in this
city and If the experts here can carry of
a few honors in Baltimore IL will boost
the game and pave the way for a swim
ming meet under the auspices Of one of
the Washington clubs.
Entries for the Electric Park meet
close with DR.. Grant, 2IO4 West North
avenue. Baltimore. on August . al mid
uIElr
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

The Ludington Athletic Club. of Michi-
gan, has arranged a boxing show for
August II. IN the main bout kid" Ty-
Ter. OF Chicago. and Walter Little will
go ten rounds al l26 pounds ringside.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
BOXING.

AurelIo Herrera Is ia Milwaukee 10 ar
range the details OF his match with
Charlie Neary on August Il. After that
hght Herrera may come East, as he has
been promised a hfteen-round 90 with
Club Of Chelsea
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CAPITAL CITY.
TOday's Game.
Standing of The Clubs.

! Columbia 4. c. VS. National A. c.. at ThiF-
teenth and - streets northeast
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
AUToMoBILING.

In reply 70 the complaints that have
been freely made regarding the alleged
management Of the recent tour.
Chairman DeminR. OF the American
Automobile Association touring COM
mlttee has announced that a detailed
statement Of the financial expenses will
be issued at an early date in addition
20 a formal report explaining the work
Of the committee and the unexpected
difficulties that il encountered at GER
tain stages Of the tour