davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
Held FORTH IN BUNGALOW
Washington Automobile Club Enter
tains Large Number of Guests.
Promise Coming show which Opens
Previous Records.

The members Of the washington Auto
mobile Club entertained $50 Of their
friends in their bungalow last night. and
Informally discussed the coming automo-
bile show
Henry Frey. Of the Secrets OF the Pc
lice Company" which was burned out
at the Academy Of Music yesterday morn
ing, sang several of the songs, which
were so successfully received at the the
alter earlier in tire week. and on which
ne was encored many times last night
James Claybough, a local singer, shared
the applause with the actor, and was
forced 20 repeat his selections. \ trio.
composed Of Messrs. Thorndike, Russell,
and GrOot. Of the Nightingale Com
pany." amply deserved the compliments
paid them by the announcer, while Cy
Cummings was at his best in a new and
clever monologue. After the programme
buffet supper was served. Never in
the history OF the organization has SO
much enthusiasm been shown for the
progress Of motoring.
There seems to be little doubt in the
minds Of the members that the coming
show which opens next Monday. will far
surpass anything Of the kind Yet seen in
this city Extensive preparations have
been made. and all Of the largest exhibit
tors in the country Will be on hand to dis
p!ay their best and newest models.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
LAFAYETTE'S HARD SCHEDULE
Pennsylvania College viii Play
Thirty-twO Games in Spring.

Easton. Pa. Jan. zl-ManageT Fred
Welsh has announced the Lafayette base
ball schedule. Il includes a list of thirty
two games. and Is one Of the hardest
schedules that the Maroon and White has
had in years. The schedule follows
March q, University of Virginia at
Charlottesville Va: % and 3. Trinity at
Durham. y c.: . and %. University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, \. c.; p
and 2S, Washington and Lee at Lexing-
ton, Va; %. Virginia Military Institute 1t
Lexington; 80 Roanoke College at Roa-
noke, Va
april 1. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Roanoke, Va; 10, Stevens Institute Of
Technology at Easton; Is, Annapolis at
Annapolis; Il, Princeton at Princeton; %
Cornell at Ithaca; a Dickinson at
Easton: =, Wesleyan at Avon; p, Frank
lin and Marshall at Easton.
May ]. Army at West Point; 4. Lehigh
at EastOn; II. Columbia at Easton; Is.
Dartmouth at Hanover y. H.; 16, Yale at
New Haven; II, Brown at Providence; Is,
University of West Virginia at Easton; %
University Of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; ,, Lehigh at South Bethlehem; 80,
Pennsylvania State College at Easton-
June ], BuckneH at LewisbUrg; ., Ford
ham at Easton; S, Lehigh at EastOn; Is,
open; Is, Bucknell at EastOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
SPECTATORS DOUBT VERDICT.
Crowd at EmeFyviIIe Makes Demon
stratiou at Judges Decision.

San Francisco, Jan. "A majority Of
the spectators at EmeryviIle labored un-
der the impression that Van Ness had
won the fourth race, and there was quite
r demonstration when the number Of
Monte Lucille was flashed Van Ness
was half "a length ia the lead twenty
yards from the wire but Monte Lucille
finished fast ON the rail- and possibly got
up.
Noz PopuH scored his first victory here
He won easily by three lengths at Z TO s.
TaWaSentha, favoTite, blew up NJ the end
Of six fuTlongs. Summarize:
FIRST EACE-six fmlangs. Peerless Lass. IS
DuCaul. o 10 I. won. Begun. l05 tlf AIulul II 70
s. second: Poeu-eyfl. l07 .Bs0uui. % e. third
Time lI5 As Bisuch c. prl.r-oso. Seven Bells
Duke OF Orleans. Rosy Light Mis- Matthews and
Coco also rau
SECOND RACE-One mile and twenty Yards
JAKE Moose lN tHUatrl 10 70 l. won. Ray. lI2
NTchbauml, 90 I, second, Orchan. lOi Davis
Co 4, thiId- Time, i,i6 25- Sinner Simon. Briers
Rcy Dare. Isabellita, and BoaTskiu also ran
THIRD kAtE-One milo and fifty Yards I'm
joe. III L. NlL.Imsl. 90 J. W0u Royal Red. 100
iiCUCrl. o. I. second; Tenordale. lc7 ,BroUui =
o. T. third Time. l.3. Ink. Ellie Daniel c. Wa
bonasar Briarth0ne JIusha, Gct-rich-quick LilH-
Jus and Duglist also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sx fWlougs. Monte Lucille. 81
W. Miller. y 20 70, won; Van Ness lG n. VII
liamsI Is TO 2. second: Laura f. % SANDY. % TO
l. third. Time l.l6 Is. Pal. Mistys Pride. Chap.
racu7, and Yeoman also rau
FIFTH RACE-Seven flul0aes- Tox PoIuI los
~ Miller y to 8 won. Clam1r no a.. WI
HaEsl. to .. second; TaWasentha los (Sandy) 10
to l. third. Time. 80 5-5. Malitsh and Lure O.
Gold also IAN.
SIXTH RACE-Sevan furlongs Mary F. % Csan-
dyl. 90 .. won; Princes rtauis l0l SIcBridel g
E, J. second; Miss OHcjCUs. & lkuchbaum' 4 70 l.
ihiFd. Time D Is. Grace g. Harsain and Rose
AFRO also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
HAWAIIANS ASK FOR GAME
Team from Honolulu Anxious to
Play Georgetown.
Several Changes Have Been Made in
the Blue and Gray Schedule
for Next Spring.

An interesting letter has been re-
ceived by Manager Mclaughlin. Of the
Georgetown baseball team, from p
Gleason, Of Honolulu. the captain and
manager Of an AII-Hawaiian baseball
team, which wishes to play George
town and the other big universities
next spring.
Mr. Gleason is also captain OF the
Honolulu Athletic Club. His letter in
brief is: Our team endeavors TO seek
fame on the diamond against any uni
versity of the mainland. Situated as
we are in AIid-Pacifc. we need a con-
siderable guarantee to pay our trav-
cling expenses. We are willing, how
ever. 10 forgo good deal since this is
our first trip 10 the States
"As 10 our ability 10 play ball, I
would refer YOU 70 Al. Castle, Of Har-
ward; the Judd boys. OF Pennsylvania,
Carlo Long. or any island boy that
might be attending your university"
Lawrence Canario. Hawaiian boy
and a graduate Of Georgetown, when
asked about the team. gave II unstinted
praise. and declared that Gleason. who
T.
Manager Mclaughlin and Capt
Smith have not yet decided what reply
10 make 20 this somewhat novel re-
quest for games
Since the publication of the George
town baseball schedule some time ago.
there have been some important
changes The game with Annapolis,
scheduled for May IS. has been can
ceIed. as West Point Will play the
navy on that date. The game with
George Washington, scheduled for
May 25, has been changed 10 Decora-
ton Day. on which date the Georgetown
team generally played away from
home, and May is is now an open
date.
a game has been arranged with
Trinity College for April is at Wash
inEton. and game is pending with
washington and Lee for May S, also
at Washington. Dartmouth is now
sure Of coming here on April y, but a
game is stiu pending with V. NJ J.
for April 2. Practice games Will be ar
ranged with the Providence and Buff
falo League teams. which train in Nir,
ginia. and with the Washington
League team
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
AMONG THE BOWLERS.

Buck Allison, often making an amateur
ish showing in the tournament. came back
strong TO mis- set on Wednesday night
George Campbell put "a crimp in his
average Tuesday night by starting with
IlS. It is not often that George gets SO
low.
The Ambulance Corps are stlH going
up, and the Naval Battalion viii have
their hands full getting within reaching
distance of them.
Pooling seems to DE contagious. Char
ley Brown shot one down the gutter in
the Garrison set, much 10 the amusement
of the crowd and his chagrin.
Bill Browsher increased the high set
mark by getting -1L 30. and 20 The
best previous performance made was Col.
made by Bill in his last set
Billy Crist bowled with the saengers
Wednesday night and the Nays on
Thursday night. Bill has a split thumb
and deserves credit for the scores he is
putting up
The bowling gossip has now turned To
the tournament 10 be held in ST Louis.
From present indications il is doubtful
whether any other team besides the Blu
Ttaus viii make the trip
60
points by turning off 81, 30. and 2l2 in
the Florist set If he keeps up the rate
L. is now going for the next two or three
sets. he VIII reach the double century
mark ia averages.
Last week Miss Bertha Wilson. the
Eastern champion lady bowler. defeated
Tom Dennis mt Mount Holly y. j.. i'm a
hye-gamc match. best three out of five.
Miss Wilson succeeded in posting 2I2 and
90 in the second and last game. respec-
lively.
Company L. of the National Guard. is
using tactics at the present time that. if
kept up. viii give them Il bad name. For
the last five sets they have forfeited all
Of their games. The world loves game
loser but "a gutter never The boys
should get together and ron their sched-
ule. so as 10 keep the interest up.
Charles f. Mol. of Milwaukee. known
to nearly every bowler IN the country by
name, if not personally, threatens to cause
q sensation in the political realm Of the
American Bowling Congress ut St. Louis.
10y Introducing "a resolution which provides
for the nomination of candidates for Off
GERS Of the congress by delegates upon
the convention floor Another resolution
which Mr. NOU viii bring up is that
which provides that cities securing the
national tournaments shall have sufficient
alleys SO as the events can be run off
IN eight days Mr MoITs motive for
bringing up this last resolution can
easily be accounted for, when It is made
known that the St. Louis Tournament AS
ISOLATION has planned 20 conduct the ma
ticnal competition on a schedule that VIII
require nearly three weeks for compile
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
GOOD RACING At ASCOT.
Best Card of the Week Presented 10
Los Angeles Enthusiasts.

Los Angeles. Jan 4-The barrier at
Ascot was dropped to-day on the best
card this week. Though the fourth race
was the feature, no better racing could
be asked than the first, Louise Fitzgib-
hon opened the favorite at to and
was doped as a cinch, but had the hardest
time shaking Ninton at the wire. Otto
Price showed. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seLling, five furlougs Lou1se
FiuEbrGD. l35 IkugueT. ! TO 5. won; Nintou. 100
,Eolaud'. ? % !. second otto Price. 100 Ires-
toni &C. o. third Time. ls2 Royal Ascot
Premium Rose. Rosemary j.. Extra Neh Nersk8.
ClemeucJe. StraiEItaway. Elsie A., Arcadia Belle
Bgeua and Friendly also ran
SECOND BACE-FgrurIy course Don Dm0
l4 Trest0ul. IS TO 5, son, la Gloria. s. NC
Daugn go g. second, Platoon. l9i Fischer, o 90
J. third. Time H9e Entire Mons T0uuee. Laceue.
Elevation. Maguidc8 Iatftc Jim Morrison. and
Sickava- also riu-
THIRD RACE-SeIimF: one mile Clandestinc
Ig] iAleUauilI. o. J. WOu, SUuriy. lll ROSS. s.
% s. second, Redwood II. l07 0KeuUgh1. 10 J.
third Tine l.i1 Susie Christian Cadichou.
Sheriff Bell. Phyz. J. Y. Kirby Van Hope, Lady
King and Turkef5ot also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SellirV- one and uc-siXrC-nth
miles CgtiiliCI 200 NlcDauieI, 10 J. woni
Chancellor Waivortb, 100 Knapp, 10 TO ], second,
Elizabeth f.. 100 ltoHi, o. o. third Time, l-i9'z-
Los AngeIeu0. I Told You aud 1I0reudo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SalliHg, three fuTlougs B01gT
Red Il3 fITestrui. 70 .. wOu- Oreua, Jos lk0er-
uerI TO l. second. Katie Raiugs. 100 Kent. 0 TO
s. third. Time 0-3j So LacEf0ot FaverEaIe
Mariana Connie NJ. Macau, and Barney Oldfeid
SIXTH RACE-Sening: SIX furlongs Betsy. I02
.FimI l3 t1 =. w0u- Bologna l5j iMcDaulsI, IL
to Q. second: Revolt. III tKe1ghl to J. third
Time IA Judge Denton. F0Ucasra. C0ufcss1r
Hrtle. Black Gem, Joe Kelly, Two Bills, and Dan
Collins a
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25

New Orleans. Jan, 24-There was but
little to the programme presented at the
Fair Grounds to-day.
Tom Dolan. with ninety pounds on his
back. and on the report Of having worked
mile in $40. was the good thing Of the
Western contingent in the one-mile sell
ing race.
Burlew & O'Neiu attempted TO clean up
with Fantastic. The former went 10 the
post a slight favorite over the Burlew *
O'NeiH flIy, and proved the winner
mainly because he was better handled.
Bilac, who had the mount, hustled him
away at the start. and. cutting out a win
ming lead OF length and a half MAIN
tanned his advantage until the finish.
Jockey Brady, who rode Fantastic, was
unable TO get the fly going i'm the first
part, and that accounted for her defeat.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE Three-yesrolds and upward; i've
and ont-haf fUTlonEs. Wild Irishman. III lLloydi,
la Co s. won; Nipguue l05 rTucmanI. 90 l. sec
and, Euscy nee rTIJzlTi. $ 20 J. third Time, Il.
TuololH Marrck Wiadtan. Aawssslh. Malta.
Gllna MacBride. Margaret NJ. Aiy Son. Anna Rus
lin. and Swe.tf1YoF also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thuee-ycaro and upward five
furiCugs odd Trick. IS .Tucmaul, 90 l. won;
Airship. lI5 ~ Martini. 20 J. second; Ichimmgp,
100 lAubuch1u'. Is 90 J. third Time 100 =. Deck
law, Blue Dale. FrcUu Sun, Burcn Arnold, Belle
or the Bay Reticeut Alsouso, Ccme-on sam, Glen
Gallant, and Foxhau also ran.
THIRD E-TW0-yCar-Clds. three and une-hah
fml0nEs Molhe Moutro5e ll6 90. Swami, 20 S.
won; Lawless los ID. Lee. % 90 ]. second. Lee
Crest l09 lAuhuCh0n}. 10 l. third Time, Gas.
Zi5phm, N1ntbert. Shirley kos-more Bitterly star
et Wo1d-tocs, aIy Love, Carasco, Lady HaIsbuIg-
D5lie Miller and Bruey also ran.
FOURTH kACE-TlTeg-yFar ard upward, one
mile. Tom Dolan. 90 .Bilacl 5 % 2. Wuu Fantastic
90 brady. 5 % J. second Dr. SpEiH, los tLl1ydI
third. Time $40 Is. Flaviguy, Daring. WoCdsaw
D0cile. Quagsa, French Empress Golden Wave and
T0ibcT1 also ran
FIFTH RACE-Nlaiden three-year-olds. six fur
longs. Nesmc, l2 lloyd. T. 10 J, won; Coltuess.
10 H. Martini. o. g. second; EIlsmege 100 lLoweI
20 l. third Time 1-l3 i-5 GarEntua, Water
fan. Gold Duke. Paxton. HARM Gardner. Air.
Knapp. Prince Hanover. Dr. Root, sam Taylor and
joe C1ya also ran.
SIXTH HACE-Thrsay tsT-1lds; six furiUugs. Ma
relle. 10 lNaudusgnI. 90 J. won. ROYAL Bond III
LCUe}. Is toll second; Ga-h0liue. IL lSeteri 70
T. third. Time. 1875. No Quarter. Robert AlIuteu
ArEuer. H4lhald Blacklacs. Charley Hegnay Gold
mine King. SGaTolaUaua Watulaud and Three
Crowns also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Eour-yaar-1ld and upward ;
ca- and oua-eiehth miles Marvin Neal. l6l GlOydi.
8 % J. won Fl0rzel. l15 "a Martini. . 90 I. sec
oud. Lemon Girl l0- tAutuCL0u Is 90 J. third
Tine. I53 % Don't Ask Nc. Aggie Lewis. Ia
Cache Only II. Merry Pioneer. Omar hhlUam.
Gladiator and II Dott0-e also ram.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
LIKE ENGLISH BOXERS FORM.
Critics at NcGOvern Beneat I'M
pressed by Spike RObsnn.


New York, Jan. 2A-Many competent
boxing critics who attended the Mccoy
ern benefit in the Garden. Wednesday
night, were favorably impressed with
the exhibition of Spike Robson, the
acknowledged feather-weight champion Of
England
Robson is Splendidly built. is wonder
fully clever and fast, and looks as though
he could hit hard with either hand. He
said that he had come TO America TO
fight, not to act. He declared that be
wanted Abe AttelI, the American feather
weight champion, in a finish contest at
1-6 pounds ringside, the regular limit IN
this class prevailing at all the English
boxing clubs Robson stated that If At
ten would not accept his challenge he
would take on Tommy Murphy of Har-
leu, or Young COTbett. al catch-weights,
or he would meet Nelson, Britt, or Her
man at l33 pounds ringside
George Dixon is physical wreck. When
the former featheT-weight champion put
up his hands in an exhibition at the Ne
Govern benefit expressions of pity were
heard on all sides. The little fellow
does not weigh more than 40 pounds. and
his movements in the rims Indicated eX-
treme weakness. DiX0n's plight was a
matter for general surprise. He spent 81
fortune I'm his palmy days.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
FOOTBALL STARS ROW.
Morse and Forbes Join Yale Varsity
Crew Candidates.

New Haven, Jan. 24.-Among the men
now working with the Yale crew squad
is S. F. 3. Morse, the football captain of
last fall. He rowed for time in his
freshman year, but since then has fol-
lowed football exclusively. Robert Forbes.
left end of the eleven, viii join the squad
this week There are four vacancies in
the crew through the graduation of
Chase, 8; Morse, 8, and Weeks, bow, and
the decision of Biglow at 10 give him
self entirely 10 the interests Of the foot
ball eleven of which he was elected
captain.
Ninety freshmen are working daily in
the tanks. The work already done shows
that there are many very good men in the
squad
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jim Mcclure viii be a big help to
Clarke Griffith in getting the Yankee
pitching recruits into shape in the sunny
South.
Connie Mack announces that he will
make no more changes in the personnel Of
the Athletics until after the first of
March.
There are $50 clubs in the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues. No wonder the Tri-State was
So easily tanned.
The expenses of the spring training
trip Of the New York Giants viii amount
to $4,000 The players viii spend six
weeks in getting into condition.
Aqua Sobre is the Mexican name for
the worlds champions. Imagine Nick
Altrock trying 10 tell where he belongs
if he gets lost while in Mexico.
Pitcher Chick Fraser. the new Cub. has
been playing with losing teams so long
that he may get stage fright when he
hnds himself connected with the quick
thinkers.-Chicag Record-Herald.
With Hughey Jennings in charge the
situation in Detroit next summer will
be more agreeable for Matty Mcintyre.
and the hard-hitting outfieltder has
about decided to accept the terms Of
fered by the Tigers.
Robert A. Unglaub has notified the
Boston American management that his
contract for next season must call for
S4500 or he viii not sign Boston is
willing to pay him $500 and that's about
all he Will get
Old-time baseball players and old
time fans don't enthuse TO any great
signed several promising minor leaguers
II is useless to enthuse over the young
sters until they have been tried out.
Many minor league players are called
each season, but few are chosen. and in
considering the prospects for next sea
son one might as well cut out the
youngsters. as the old players will have
to do the trick.-Cleveland Press.
It is strange indeed. that OutfeIder
Armbruster was allowed to run the
gantiet of the American League and get
away, as he is a very good al-round
player. He showed to good advantage in
al departments. and it looked very much
as If he would improve in another sea-
son He certainly made a very good i'm
preston in the games played in this city
Connie Mack allowed Pickering 10 slide
back TO the minors and McAleer has
taken him In the expectation that that
player will make a good showing in
major league company next season. He
certainly was better man than two the
Boston Americans had in the outfield last
season. and the same can be said of
Armbruster- Pickering, Armbruster, and
Callahan would form a first-class hard
hitting outield. More than one club could
use Callahan to good advantage. but the
latter player cannot be blamed if he
chooses TO look out FOR himself. Boston
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
BLAKELY LANDS CUP
Easily Captures Chief Event
on DaytOna Beach.
CONTEST WAS a wALKOvER
Minneapolis International Worlds
Championship Trophy Wrested
7O-HOrsepOwer American Mer-
cedes-FirSt in 1O-miie Race.

Hotel OrmOnd. Fla, Jan. 24-AlthoUgh
there were no startling performances to-
day on Daytona Beach. the programme
was easily the best of the races so far,
and the crowd the largest.
The chief event was the 1OO-mile stand
ing start for the Minneapolis Interna-
tionaI Worlds championship trophy, now
held by S. F. Edge. Of London. The con-
test was a walkover for Edward Blakely
in his 70-hcrseDower American Mercedes,
but he did not come within more than ten
minutes Of equaling the time Of Clifford
carp, in the Napier car, last year
Blakely needed ! hour 26 minutes 20 %
seconds 10 complete the distance.
Blakely was graduated from Harvard in
1902. and until two years ago was follow
ing IN the footsteps Of his late father at
Newport, r. l.. as a tutor to society
students. His mechanical taste. however,
led him TO become an auto designer.
Only stanley Entry.
The only Stanley entry in this. event
was the special car handled BY L. F. n.
Baldwin, who has met with trouble before
be was out Of sight in every event in
which he has started so far. This time he
did not even start. so his machine being
out Of order, the gasoline racers had a
monopoly
Blakely held the lead all the way, with
the RollsRoyee 20-horsepower foreign
trophy holder second all the time The
Wayne 35-h0rsepower. ". /. Kun. finally
took third place from the 50-hOrsnpower
Welch, L, H. Perlu.an, who fell cut after
sixty miles. The OldsmobIe ended fourth
Time OF Rolls-Royce. 2.2:35.
Other Events.
The five-mile event, standing start, for
touring cars. was won by A L. KuIl in a
IG5-horsepower Wayne. Time, 5:52 Is.
Fred Marriott tried for the mile record
in tie Stanley Bug steamer. but needed
81 4-5 against last years 2S Us.
The ten-mile handicap. for all classes,
went TO Ned Blakely. in the American
Mercedes, 70-horsepower gasoline (handi-
cap, 45 seconds in 1888; Franklin, 30
horsepower gasoline, DR.. Stnson az min
utes handicap, second
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
PRESIDENT BAN JOHNSON SICK.
Causes Delay of Schedule Conference
at French Lick Springs

New York. Jan. 2A-PresideHt Ban John
son, of the American League. is down
with the grip at his home. in Chicago, so
that the schedule conference with Presi-
dent H. G.. PuIliam, Of the National
League which was scheduled for to-day,
al French Lick Springs. has been post
p0ned for a week or ten days. But when
these baseball diplomats finally get to-
gether, the work viii be done quickly and
with satisfaction 20 both leagues
President Taylor of the Boston Ameri-
cans. was here to-day 10 sign Second
Basemau Wagner, of last years Newark
team. AS H0be Ferris is kicking over the
salary offered him, Wagner may Ill his
position on the Boston team. The latter,
by the way, is said to be a coming star,
who simply needs plenty Of work TO make
good.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
Georgetown,s BasIset-ban MaterinI.

Capt Rice, Of the Georgetown crew,
who was one of the best basketball play
ers in New York State two years ago.
having played a star game as center Of
the Kingston Y. NJ. c. A. team. may go
out for the same position on the George
town Quint. The crew captain declared
that he was badly out OF practice, but if
needed to play against George Washing
ton and Virginia he might play. There
are three more men in the law school who
have been, and still are, stars in this
game. Downey of the Carroll Institute;
Fitzgerald, formerly Of the same team,
and Jimmy Quinn, who played on Column
bias championship team four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
0'B0YLEs MAKES TEAM.
Crack Half Back DispIaees Doyle on
Georgetown Varsity Four.

Charles b. O'Boyle, the star half back
of the Georgetown football team, made a
place for himself on the relay team yes
terday by making the fastest time of the
year in time trial Although O'Boyle had
trouble In taking the corners on the wide
running track, his work was good enough
10 beat the time Of the other three men
who ran yesterday Coaen, Miller, and
Doyle. Herbert Doyle nory loses his place
on the team. and Capt Montgomery
makes up fourth man.
None Of the Georgetown men will take
part in the special events at Richmond
except O'Gorman. who is picked as a
sure winner in the shOt-put.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25
Cubs Preliminary Games.

The following is the itinerary of the
Chicago Cubs training trip:
March 2-Leaye Chicago Tor West Baden Springs.
Slarch S-Leaye West Baden for New orleans.
March l0-First exhibition game with New Or
leans.
March I3. 4. Is. I7-Practice games with New Or
leans
March 22-Lcaye New Orleans for the North.
March o. 2i-At Memphis.
March D. AT Nashville
March d 9-At Louisville.
March 81 April l. AT Columbus.
April g. AT Springfield. Ohio.
April S. 6-At Indianapolis.
April AT Dayton Ohio.
April g. Sat Toledo.
April ll-Open National League championship sea-
son at Chicago with Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-25

First race-Rubywick, Lattice. Flavigny.
Second race-Dry Dollar, Royal Breeze.
BeTtm0ut.
Third race-Dr. SpruiH, Granada, Morti-
boy.
Fourth race-Emergency, st. Valentine,
Charlie Eastman.
Fifth race-Dekaber, Delphie, Jack LOry.
Sixth race-Prince Ahmed, Boserriaa,
Billy NeTtTeSs.
Seventh TaCe-Gr0sgrain, Merry Belle.
Reside.