davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
sANpwicsUo BETWEEN RGe.
ulAas AT AMERICAN LAKE.
LIST or COMPANIES AND
raGlR OFFICERS


CAMP TACOMA. ~. e Aus "a
wavhHsuteus I rusrd companies
are nov eneamred between the
Rwrnticth and seventh infantry
Ad1utaut ueHsfaI uHtts Hamilton
sHd CoIensi iahn kmtte United
states sln,s Inspector for Waahiag
ten state. have artbcd ram oNm.
pie ana are the sussts ~ colonel
essHGe d tsmpins General uamii.
ton l. expected Go remsln in gamp
several DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

FcilowinE b. the companN repre-.
.anta tien in tht Washington eamp
CvmpsHN A. TaeuWa Captain
Frsnk n neeeher rlHt Lieutenant
= " KlHson. a. men,
CemrHuy a. Seattle - Captain
Nautlse Thompson. f1rst fteutens
ant John r. Carroll sscand Lieu
tsnAut l. n keene. Is ruen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
THE THEATERS

HHsFtaHb ffNifse
Probably ths largest su8isae~ GO
strsf fhs Pres eye HuFsaa fhsff s9l-
saEsnisut AZ tbs Seattle uas prss
sat last HiWhf - witness he srisH-
sia 81 4uefan e Wiuiam 81.
isftse afsustisaiiaa - #Hh.finf ;
ualmss white ihs sadisnrs nss
disaeps HtrH ueah isarufHE ihsi
M.ss Wee mafrn waa raf - aEI.saf
n haHfshaf nat faHns Miss She
Nnfa. ahn a#aa compelled - assume
~. nsFf % Alice faulsHsf. fifuiY
estahGshsa asfsslf on ne esaifNas
uan - asaiIIs faeazsf aefs
tfr ffauieYa iafsHaoHai9an 90
NJ. ass4f as9sftIs efoest the Hoes
tsffai Fsfsaftiitf - ihs aeief so
Ne panuHs e chAfasfsf dsHneaiian.
NafffHrH. Hhnss fFHafassun was
iaas asa established plafnA to
fat - ~. Watson 90 nsffss steus
uws thtH9 bfonEht nnf ~ ire pro.
faFiiaa - shssIasN nalmss Il tits
8sseaeerN - ~ Nfawtsf - VIII
iaai Fbiags = Seattle Yeath. -
hsa hssn taksn IN shafss ~ F1aWs
irY aaa uho aetsd tie Haft nf Buy
as uiEh1 fp4as rbIpps shersi
considerable training nHa mAar 81
its qualifications - 80 aetgf
on 80 wha,s Khsrinsk Holmes
- ths fsssf pfsisntioHa atifaeiieH
effsf.d ~ the company agrlnH Sc
seaaaa. ~ ua6nF wsFs nos atEe So
ssua at sianairk fcun tsst nisht 81
10 uksig that the rafnfaut viii b.
cassfssisa % fefuaiu ianEtF thsp =
usss. a. wss sehs3ais1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
UNCLE SAM MAY
BUY CAMP SITE
ts,sr sp.sisl ssfvle.l

CAMP TACOMA. AUS Is II the
recommendation 70 be sHhmiiieh
10 the Taf department h1 ravlaln =
A. Clomsu. regarding the American
lsks site are adopted. the United
States government wili purchase ihe
land Included iu the present mt7
nsavsfs territory. Captain Ci9mafl
10 a staff officer 81 the general ar
nY. He sas sent eui from Wash
lngion. p G.. "a ahHeffe the ma
neuvsfa. end bic report VIII be "a
vnfahir 20 the purchase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
A. ~. s,.r rh.s,.r.

Marcus and Aaslls. comedy follsf
skaters. afe 20 lead nsn BAL ~
v4uaskl NE that vlii aRsn 81 she str
ihsatsf this aftsrnuun The other
acts. which promise 20 eamrfisr 80
altogether intsrraiins program. wa
be a. faiioNs Adams ard Edpards
comedy sketch team Mafiia broth
80 novelty musical artists. hekafe
sna curtis. squlilefEsis The three
Daniels ninHiuT ard dancing Peter
nunawofth. Illustrated sanEs anl
tha Hfarascuus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
Every Man Should Rent a
Safety Deposit Box

A box IN a safety deposit vault Is
not luxury. but an absolute neces=
Bity for every man OF family 81
a year will rent a box In the man.
moth vaults OF VIM u. Perkins d
Co, I'll Cherry st. where your ia.
pcrs. money or valuablea can be
kept without fear Of fire. earth.
quake or burglars We invite your
inspection. ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBE

Should your copy 81 The s'n y
to reach you By 6 o'elcck sns -
INK. please do us the farof e q
up our main effice isunssL W
i050. Independent 1885, seisYa
6 and I o'clock. and We siA ~
you . copy az once. II Yea ssss&
miss Il more than once. please -
phone us every time yoa nsss Z
IL this way we can b csrisE
giving our subscribers 9 Ps'1sn
sarxlce-and it IL the ealy var
THE STAR PUBLISHING GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
rrsm a.s. ,s R.sh..-

Fsom naka ta Riches ess pc
ssutsd fes - fret tius IA seattle
ai fha Thifa Assums thsAtFF lasi
nlshf Ens piar while thfiailns 49,
highly iutsfrsfins IL fres from ans
ra5nnsan Fsaes aause fiaf5slism al
hes = siftnuiaiiaa effect ar THg-
ins considers ne rlaH hts n5Bsf sne-
ressfal effort o. she 80 u pfe4iues
tiau ana already S. q bviHa played
- three tiftrtsni cemrsries FROM
raEs 10 Riches wHl eenfinue fer
fna ueF&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

BOSTON. Aus nesien's pref
~ n,ils laundry glfl aud household
slavsY Camille ottsfaon clifford.
IL home after triumphant siass
career 10 ufsat nritaiu. aud when
abr returns abroad u - probable
that shs vii berynas the bride ~
Lieutenant ths lion LNudhursf
Bruce. the eldest sou Il lord Absf
hRfe
Youus urueeu father - firh ana
president of tie University ~
Wales and the family osHs are
coal miuss in rauth Wafes
Few uemsu af the stase have 81 aH
sueersa iu sus d q sheFi time ~ Mss
Clifford ties name pas camille
utlsfnsn shea shs arrived iu hasiau
five years asu from sweden hhs
fret vFnt 20 "a ofk as . domrstle a.
the hanr - sirs Inhn - schalius
a. ruHtiae IS Ng1fHn
Camille has aiaaFs tsrn ussd e
hafd unfh. Whnn shs rsefhHd Mfs
= hllinEa hospilabis hums sha Ola
not chance tsf pfoEraua Bat ons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13

IL sTAR PuBI.IsIlIN0 oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-13
10 RESERVE AGENT.

The National Hank II Cemmerea
0f seattle has been made the re-
serve agent Of the Vancouver Ma
tioual Bank ~ Vancouver WASH
Bulletin 80. sst. sent out BY the
comptroller Of the currency. made
the announcement.
FIJI your cycling needs now Big
bicycle bargain sale closes VI Spins
uinF'a the 18th sss
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Y. Nj. C. A.
BARELY GETS VICTORY

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 3.-Washing-
ton Y. NJ. c A barely defeated Balti-
more University at Walbrook Oval to-
day TO 3.
The defeat of the Baltimore men was
due TO a missed goal after a touchdown.
In the first half after an exchange Of
kicks. Jack Hayden got the ball and
scored a touchdown after run of half
the length of the field. The cIeat on
Hooper's shoe caught In the turf when
he tried for goal. and thus the game
was won hy Washington.
In the second half the visitors took a
brace and by steady gains down the
field got the ball to the 3-yard line
Here thev were penalized for coaching
from the side lines but soon got the
ball again and Bradley was pushed over
for the touchdown. He also kicked goal
Bradley and FinGley distinguished
themselves for washington. The line
up:
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MORE DANGEROUS
THAN GRIDIRON GAME
Fatalities Resulting From Baseball Ex-
ceed Those From Football-Spec-
tators Safe in Latter.

ITHACA. N Y. Nov. 3,-On the sub
ject of football fatalities the Cornell Sun
prints the following:
The enemies of football point each
year to the number of deaths attribut-
able To this game as a main point OF
difference between this sport and the
others. They do not seem 70 realize
that other popular sports introduce the
element of danger also and probably TO
as great a degree.
For Instance. the figures collected by
the Brooklyn Citizen regarding the num-
ber of baseball deaths IN the East alone
this year would seem to indicate that
baseball, contrary to the popular belief.
is a far more dangerous pastime than
football.
Twelve baseball players were killed
during the last season through actual
participation in the game Besides this
number dozen spectators were killed.
This list is much larger than the East
eFh Iootball casualties of last year"
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
IS AUTO RACING
DYING IN FRANCE?
Plan Substituting Big Tourist Events
Has Been Frequently BToaehed
and May Be Adopted.

PARIS, Nov. 3-AIotor racing seems
10 be threatened even Ia the country.
where it began. The Automobile Club
OF France al its last meeting discussed,
for the first time in It's existence, the
advisabniIy OF holding another speed
contest next year Hitherto the ques-
tion has never even been raised, and the
club, as a matter Of course, began prep
arations In due time each year for at
least one motor race.
This time not only was the question
lengthiIy debated. but opinions were di-
vided. and no decision was come to
whether there will be any motor rae
ing at all in France next year. The
Marquis de Dion has long been in a
minority in opposing such contests. and
in suggesting big tourist events Instead,
such as the European circuit proposed
FOR last summer, but postponed. Now,
however, he is strongly supported,
though on the other side il is argued
that the French club having killed the
Gordon-Bennett Cup Race. cannot drop
its own Grand PriX after ii has been
only once contested.
Finally, it was determined 20 take the
opinion of the Union Of French Motor
Manufacturers
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
DANIELS AND HANDY
ARRANGE A MEETING

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The much
discussed swimming match between c.
81. Daniels. OF the New York Athletic
Club and Il. J. Handy. of the Chicago
Athletic Association, VIII take place at
the Young Mems Christian Association
of Buffalo. n. Y. on the Sth OF next
February.
Daniels. who has just returned to this
city from a visit TO Buffalo gives his
reasons for selecting that city for the
match. He says he was brought up at
Buffalo. and his friends have often
urged him TO give them chance to see
him swim Both Chicago and New York
wanted the match. and extraordinary
efforts were made TO secure the attrac-
ton.
? The distance VIII be half a mile, and
the race will take place IN a pool which
is sixty by twenty feet in size A new
record Is almost sure 10 be established
and experts believe that twelve minutes
will be beaten.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
UTOPIANS RUNNING AWAY
IN TEMPLE LEAGUE RACE
Six Men On the Team Are Better Than the Best Man On
Other Teams, With Little Chance of Being
Defeated

The Utopians are setting a fast pace
and leading the Temple Bowling League
with fifteen straight victories and no
team with seven victories and eight
losses. The Imperials and Octagons
bring uD the rear with four wins and
eleven losses each.
The Utopians appear TO entirely out
class their rivals, and, on the showing
so far. are not likely 70 be defeated
this season. Well leads with an aver
age OF l63 for fifteen games. Blumen-
field and stern. who are tied for sixth
place In the Utopian lineup with 129 are
two points better off than Young, the
Phoenix captain. who leads the bowlers
on the other three teams. Following are
the averages:
Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Change Would DeteriOrate Game.

There seems 10 be a perfect craze at
present for proposed alterations In the
rules Of billiards. T. Reece has just
sprung his idea, which Is that in order
to equalize luck, the two players should
string or toss for break. that the red
ball should be placed on the billiard
spot, a white ball on the center spot.
and that the striker should play from
the d, as he now does when the cue
ball remains IN contact with one of the
other balls after a stroke.
At the conclusion OF each break the
balls are TO be respected in this fash
ION, so that all misses and safety play
of every description would be done
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
NAVY YARD STILL
LEADS LEAGUE
Mechanics Making Runaway
Race of 1t in Depart
mental League.
TREASURY TAKES BRACE
Money Counters Finally Win a Few
and Shove Warriors Back to
Last Place.

With only one defeat in eighteen games.
and with an increase OF q points in
its standing during the past two weeks.
the Navy Yard team is making a run
away race of it for the leadership in the
Departmental Bowling League.
The Navy has also another distinction,
being the first team to cross the 500
mark in team averages. High game
hOnors are sttll held by the Bureaus. 997.
bat the sailors have high set. 2.s63- By
losing three straight To the Bureaus
the Commissioners have tOppled from
third place 10 NTH Interior going TO
third and the Printers TO fourth place.
Treasury Takes Brace.
After losing twelve straight games the
Treasury boys braced, and by winning
two each from Commerce and Labor
the Printers. dumped cellar honors on to
the Warriors.
All of the teams showed marked i'm
prOvement in their average. excepting
the Commissioners, who held their
former $40 per game, and War, which
fell of one point The following gains
were made: Bureau. 20 points; Navy
Yord. Is; Interior and Treasury. IL each;
Q. p, o. and c. and l.. each; Agri-
culture, 8, and Postoffiee. 1.
Fritz still leads the Sailors in indi
vidual averages but has been tumbled
from the leadership OF the league by
Garrett. several consecutive 200 games
having turned the trick for the Interior
crack. Garrett and Akers are tied for
high single game, with POS.
Miller. OF the Navy. made tremen-
dous jump up the average ladder. two
sets OF 6ls ana 631 boosting his average
from ia 10 185,
The following averages cover last
Wednesdays match.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HARVARD'S LACROSSE TEAM
TO MEET ENGLISH CRACKS
Cross-Country Runners Waking Up in Old Country.
BritonS and Frenchmen in Dual Track Meet-Proposed
Alterations in Billiards Attacked

LONDON. Nov 3.-Good news comes
In the form Of information that plans
have practically been completed for the
sending OF a lacrosse team from Har-
ward 10 play next season.
The invitation has been extended by
oxford and Cambridge. American col
lege athletes always ind a warm well
come in England, and IL was a pity that
the Harvard team could not have Wis
tied us this year However. il is better
late than never, and next year the
Americans will be given a hearty well
come ard some hot contests may be
looked for.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MT. PLEASANT ATTACK
BREAKS BL00MlNGDALE

The BIoomingdale football team. bad
ly handicapped by the absence Of its
regular backs. at Fourteenth and Ly-
decker avenue yesterday. was defeated
by 10 by the Second NJ. Pleasant
eleven.
Although defeated, the visitors played
a hard aggressive game against their
heavy opponents The winning eleven
was we'll drilled in the quarterback kick
and in mass plays through right and
left tackle. In this respect Gripp. Wheel
er. Lynch. and Rawlings were the best
ground gamers.
For the Bloomingdales the work Of the
ends was the feature.
Bloomingdale plays the Athletics at
McDevitt's Monday at $50 o'clock.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
RACE TRACk TURNED
INTO BREEDING TRACK

GLENS FALLS. n. Y. Nov. 3.-The
race track and grounds of the Northern
New York Trotting Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION which have not been in use
since the last Grand Circuit meeting
mere three or four years ago have
Deep sold TO Eugene L. Ashley. of Glens
Fails, who will establish a big breeding
farm there. This track was considered
the fastest in the circuit when il was
IN condition. Glens Falls gave Ip the
Grand Circuit, as II could not make &c
pay IN competition with the Saratoga
running races
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Veteran Chaser Dead.

Few Of the present generation Of race
ssoers knew old Ben Land, the veteran
steepleehase jockey. who died d few
days ago. Ben was a link between the
old school and the new. Ben had Ies
up IN nine Grand Nationals. the first Of
which was IN 1855 His last mount was
in 1870 He was "a fearless horseman and
a strong fnisher.
Speaking of Jockeys Wo0ten is so
small that when he was given the leg
up on NoremUs at Kempton Park re-
Gently he found his sJirrup feathers too
long, even though they were at their
limit for shoTtness- The little fellow
unbuckeld the feathers and then wound
each one twice around a stirrup. and
rode with them in that fashion. He is
the best lightweight Jockey in England
to-day.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Report that next season the rate OF
admission to Belmont Park is 10 be
raised from S. TO s. has been announced
here.
over here 3 would be considered a
low price to witness a frst-class event.
Here It costs a matter of $40 to witness
the ponies from a first-class G.clOsure.
and no one grumbles- The same rate
prevails in Aust ria. Germany. and
France. and the nrst-class Enclosures are
always crowded. It's an expensive sport.
but one that Is growing more popular
every yesr. and folks seem TO have
money fC' the race track when they
have il for no other purpose.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Comment and Gossip
On Sporting Topics
BY MANHATTAN.

Battling Nelson may not be as good
as Cans. but Nelson has heap Of good
sense. Knowing the fate which usually
overtakes men who make fortunes at
the ring and then became has-beens.
Nelson has purchased a large amount OF
real estate-ffty or more acres Of unim-
proved land. He Will build house and
iay out a track. Here he will train for
all future scraps and rest between en-
gagements. The purchase was made At
HegeMIsch. Ill
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

The automobile show which is to open
at Grand Central Palace on December ].
for one week, will show what great
strides have been made in car building
In this country. even within a year or
so. Four-ffths az the cars entered were
made in America. and ninety-four dis
tinct types of motors will be shown.
All the leading manufacturers OF Eu-
rope Will have exhibits. and the Auto
mobile Club OF America. under whose
auspices the show VIII be held, predict
that II will eclipse all their former ef-
forts
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Baltimore
Washington

OuchdOWnS-Hayden and Bradley.
Referee-Joseph Deldero. Washington Y
NJ G. A. Umpires-Wilson, Walbrook
w Z. Hunt Washington y. NJ. c. a.
and r. Blake, Baltimore University
Linesmen-E. Meyers, Washington y.
NJ. c. A. and z. Read, Baltimore Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Hare and Hounds Club Busy.

Cross-country athletes are in a -four
ishing condition, and the Thames Hare
and Hounds are having glorious sea-
son. IL is almost forty years since the
parent club came into existence at the
Kings Head. Roehampton, and the
same old headquarters are stiu used by
the same old club. Walter Rye, The ia
ther of paper chasing, has again been
elected president. DIT. J. a NoelclIer is
once more honorary treasurer and the
old Harrovian. II. c. Rose, hes succeed
ed ". c. Wingate Morris as honorary
secretary. 4 match viii be run with
the oxford University Hare and
Hounds on November Il.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Michel did not enter cOmpetition-he
was wise Lawson Robertson did not
compete up 10 his form, and John Daily.
who represented Ireland I'm the Olym-
pics, was far from right after his ad-
vent IN this country.
Martin Sheridan and Ray Ewry were
the only athletes that competed In their
true form.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
American Breeds Make Good.

An American sire Of thoroughbreds in
Ireland has made good He is Richard
Croker's Americus, by Emperor Of Nor
folk-CIara D. Another American horse
that has produced winners in this cOua-
try is RamapO.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HAVERFORD WINNER.

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. S.-Haverford
and Franklin, and Marshall met at foot
ball today IN a well-played contest.
Haverford proved to difficult a PROPOSE
tion for Franklin and Marshall, and
won by to 0.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

DR.. Emanuel Lasker. chess champion
OF the world, and Frank J. Marshall, OF
Brooklyn. winner OF the recent inJeTna-
tional masters tournament at Nurem-
burg. have signed articles of agree
ment for their match for the champion
ship OF the world, which IL is their in
tention to begin here in New York on
January 4. Chief of the conditions sub
scribed to are that the match be one of
eight games up. draws not counting:
that the time limit be fifteen moves an
hour; that there shall be six play days
"a week. with. six play hours each day:
that no more than three games be begun
during a week and that the players be
the joint owners of the scores. Play
will take place between the hours OF l
D. N. and II p. m.
Instead Of the usual stakes. the mas
ters will play for a purse OF Sl.O00.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

A great stir has been created among
track and field clubs over the coming
meeting between Cambridge University
athletes and the Racing Club Of France.
which is scheduled for November /
This will be the first visit Of English
athletes TO the continent. and hence II
has aroused widespread interest. The
events are 100 400 500. and 4,627 meters
fiat. 10 meters hurdles, high and broad
lump. and throwing the discus.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Touchdown-Gripp. Referee-Williams.
Umpire-Lewis. Linesmeu-Messrs. Cor
ridan and CresWell. Tiners-Mes Messrs.
Boise and Webber. Time OF halves-20
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

There viii be another billiard tourna-
meut next month in New York, which
viii bring all the big players who are
not III the professional class together
The probable entries will be Thomas
Gallagher and Prof Edward McLaugh-
lin. or New York; Albert .. Cutler, OF
Boston; - Taylor. OF Boston: G. Peter
son. OF st. Louis; II. p. Cline, OF Phila-
delphia, and Leonard Howison, OF Mon
treal
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Burr Wins Game.

Schwartz punted from behind his goal
line. Starr made a fair catch directly
in front of the posts and Burr kicked
the goal from placement Score-Har-
ward, 3: Brown. 8 IN the three min
utes left the playing was even mp and
when time was called the ball was in
Harvard : possession.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Lineup.

" tAuSlIt hiaF .'.'-F- b-.--ft. -itlCl1ullalU
Final score-HaryaFd, g. Brown. s.
TOuChdoWns - Wendell Curtis Goal
from field Burr. Referee-Pendlefon
UmpiTes-Edwards and BurIeigh. timer
Woods Times of haives-Each Z5 min
utes. Attendance-I5.l0 coo
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
JAMESTOWN TO GET
BIG ROWING MATCH
international Affair Between
Great Britain and Unit
ed States.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Henry p. Bur
chell has sailed for England on the
Cunard liner Carmania, as the special
commissioner II The jamestown Exmbi-
ton 10. the purpOse OF inviting the win
ner Of the f.Icat British intervarsity
rowing contest 10 meet the winner OF
the Yaie-Harvard race and the winner
Of the intercollegiate eigni-Oared event
at Poughkeepsie.
The English collegians will be offered
the opportunity Of a dual contest with
the winner Of the New London match or
10 take part In d three-cornered race,
which VII include the winner Of the
varsity race a. Poughkeepsie
Every Influence Brought to Bear.
Immediately upon his arrival Mr..
BurChe!l communicated with the PTesi-
dents OF the Oxford and Cambridge Boat
Clubs Should oxford ana Cambridge
decline the Invitation Mr., BurcheIl VIII
cndeavor 70 arrange for "a combined OK
ford and Cambridge. and Leander and
London rowing crews.
The agreement to have an inter
national rowing regatta At the James
town Exposition was reached at a con-
ference held in New York between r. II.
Sexton, of the Jamestown Exhibition
and the members OF the executive com
mittee Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen-
Assurance has been received that one
or more OF the European clubs will
send crews.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Golf seems 10 be the only game that
makes a man grow younger the longer
he plays 1t. Take the old Earl OF
Heuyss for an example He is nearly
ninety, and yet a most active and pro-
hclent player. The peer has fine pri-
vate links, and as the duchess is also an
ardent player. the pair enjoy themselves
like youngsters.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

away with. What seems extraordinary
IS that two or three welI-known profes-
sional players could be found To express
approval Of such scheme. It would
reduce billiards 70 the level OF baga-
teile.