davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

ARRESTED FOR DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
ed him back. Tho monkey was placed
under bonds to keep the peace, and his
sentence was suspended
Pctro was mighty sorry to leave, for
he had developed his affection for tho
cook house. which has been made his
private quarters. In fact, he had had
two pretty good chances to escape, but
wouldn't take advantage of them.
II he gets obstreperous again hc will
have to 20 back TO serve out his sen
tcnce.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
IRGINIA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1907.
DRUNKEN MONKEY IN JAIL.
Bibulous simian Serves Short Term
Behind tho Bars.

Tho Middlescx county (N. J) Jail has
lost It's monkey. Little pctro Barluzn.
who got drunk aud tore up nower
bed and did other mischief at South
River and who was arrested for dis.
orderly conduct aud sentenced TO thirty
days In the county jail. was released
on application OF his owner, who want
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

The postm ister AZ Gssconate. Mo. DanI
a. Bugb, says Of DeWiU's kidney and
Bladder Pills II am doing so well and i'm.
proving so fast IN health that ! cannot say
too much for your Kidney and Liver pills.
= leel like a new man" DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills ara sold by Strickler's
drng store w, NJ Dent. Newharg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
Girls Wanted.

An opportunity to become
trained nurse. Thorough three
years course Of instruction. Send
applications to
SUPERINTENDENT NURSES,
Grafton Sanltarium,
Grafton, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

Commencing May g. and until further
notice. Sunday trains will be ron on the
MorgsntOwn & .Kingwood railroad. TX.
cursion tickets good on sundays ruiy.
will be sold between al stations.
=. X BRETZ
General Manager
CHAe. SuTHPRIANn.
General Passenger Agent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

Trial catarfh Treatments are beng mailed
out free on request. by Dr.. Shoop. Raciac.
WIS ibese tests are proving 10 the poo.
pie without penny cost--thc great value
cf ibis scientific prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR. Shoop's "a
tarrh Remedy Sold by Strickler's drug
store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

Babies aud ch'drcn need prompt aucn.
ton when suffering from coughs aud colds
The best remedy Tor mothers 90 use u.s.
Kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup. 10 tastes
nearly AS good as apie Sugar % contains
no oplatcs md it Is laxaive and drives the
cold OUT Of the system by gently moving
the bowels Sold by Sirickier's drug
store w W. Dent. Newbufg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
Escaped Convict Returns to Fin
iSh His Term In Pen.
CONVERTED ON THE PRAIRIE.

Turned Preacher and Was Successful
as an Evanselist-Then Memories Of
tho Past and Remorse Drove Him
Back TO Jail.
Immediately attired as n minister
OF the. gospel. n stranger entered the
office OF the Indiana state prison at
Michigan City, Ind. and declared that
he was an escaped convict and had
come TO serve the rest of his sentence.
MY name is Allan ]. Lawrence, and
! escaped from this prison in Septem-
Der. 1906" he said
Then he told Warden Reid his
strange story. He traced his wander
ings In the harvest fields OF Kansas
and Nebraska, where he sought only 20
keep from too close association with
his fellow men lest his secret be dlscov-
cred.
He described an accidental visit to
revival meeting on the prairie. where
I'm the flickerlng light OF torches pitch
ed In front OF the prairie schooner
OF wandering missionary there was
opened the vision OF the comfort which
came with belief I'm God. Then he
told OF his decision TO preach the gos-
pei and OF the success which had nt.
tended his efforts as n Methodist evan.
gelist. And at last. his voice broken
with tears, he told OF the lashing OF his
conscience. which spurred him to re-
veal his true identity and return TO tho
prison from which he had fed
1T was hard" he sobbed, but
have won and Will serve the sentence
which mans law has imposed upon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
General PasseaEer Asen,

DeWitrs Lutte Karly kisers arc the best
pills made. They do not gripe sold by
Slrcklers drug store.W. NJ Dent. Newbufg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

Dr Fahrney's Teethlne Syrup Is abso
lutely harmless and Is the medicine for
babies the whole year. Cures Indigestion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

Winter or summer collie is unknown when
You give the baby Dr Fahfneys Teethine
syrup Yoo can get samp,e Il you write.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Interesting Program for Meeting nj
BruceiOn Tomorrow

Following is the program for the
teachers institute to be held at
Bruceton Mills on Friday, Novem.
Der 8, at 10 a. M:
Opening Devotional Exercises.
Address by Chairman.
What Branches Should BE Taught In Our Dis
trict Schools7-G. H. Hin
Educational NeedsrD. r. Scott
PaDer-Graoo Barnes
Evils With Which Teacher Has TO Deal Pre-.
yention Of Same John o. jenkins -
Paper-Mertie Michael
Attention In the Class-Chester Thornas
American Literature- Mrs. Susie FaIkner.
What Should BE the Basis Of Grading Teachers
Salaries7- David Van Sickle.
Expansion Of the American People-AIice
Barnes.
Moral Instruction in Our Public Schools oren
Van Sickle
Paper-Alice Cuseman.
Discipline in Our Public Schools County Super
intendent A. w. Carrico.
Teachers Growth Cora Wilson.
Talk by DIR. Watman Barbo.
Educational Psychology Rev. J Jeremiah Thomas.
Influences in American History-E II. Beoghly.
Objects and Methods Of Recitation-Rev. c. X.
Wolfe.
Music In Our Public Sehools-Darius Methcny.
Round Table Topics Consolidation Of Schools
Uniform Examination System: Free Textbooks:
SiN-month School Term. Better School supcryi-
sion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

Old papers for sale . llis office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
EVENING sEssloN.

Music.
Defamation Chester Thomas.
Recitation Grace Barnes.
Decentralization o. jenkins
Rccitntions-Co Wilson and Alice Barnes.
Oration-C. n. Wolfe.
Lecture Or. Waitnan Barbe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

aftsrwards she was .t Tsnksriaas
 where is Sir wnliamr., she asked . footman. as she crossed the threshhold !. of her home.
 Tn the library. my lady" the men replied.
 she made her way to the i.hrsry door, and then, turning back, went up to her bedroom. She had resolved to make peace with her husband, and give him the sympathy of q loving wife. 1t would not come from the heart but giossed over with the emotion of the moment, 1t would pass for the real thing. It was the only course open to her. Life would be unbearabfe with out d better and kindlier understapd- ing between them. This was the hour. the appointed time. If she let this opportunity slip 1t would never come again. And yet she was afraid to enter the library, and went up to her bed- room to pray for strength.
 Long and earnestly she prayed, ask ing for forgiveness and help in her difiiculties.
 "oh, God." she cried. If have blas- phemed Thee ask for pardon. If have sinned, forgive me. But keep me from temptation; teach me. too, to for- give and forget. Let me do my duty as . wife and the mother of the child Thou hast taken from me-"
 she bowed her head in silence. and then, moved by . swift impulse that came almost as if in answer to her prayer, she hurred downstairs. and opened the library door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

boys of his own age, were playing with an old tricycle. yesterday afternoon at the residence of c. A Rowland on Fourth street. amusing themselves by mounting the wheel and riding alter nately down . street embankment. The wheel broke in two. and the boys attempted to repair. It with twine. When 1t care the little Anderson boys turn. the t- q cle pulled apart and threw the little fellow forward. the connecting rod striking him in the side and penetrating his bowels. He bied profuseiy. and . physician was quickly summoned, but the boy was not thought to be seriously injured
 He grew worse this morning, and died this afternoon. The steel rod en- tered the side of the boy and pene-' trated the vital organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Her husband was sitting in q caair by one of the windows On . small table by his side was . haif-empty bottle of brandy. His flushed cheeks and the dull. stupid look In his eyes told Laura the truth. He was drunk, within an hour Of his chiid's funeral.
 Hut Laura. brave In the strength of her resolution. crossed fearlessly to his side. He did not even look ct her. i. T have come back. dear" she said nsrvously. and then paused.
 ssyery kind of you" he GrowIed. in q thick voice. We'll. you can clear out. and be damned 10 you!.
 She looked for e moment into his bloodshot eyes. Then she left the room and closed the door behind her.
 (C0ntfnued tonorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
ICE IN rusCUMBIA.

Tuscumbia. Oct, 1S--(speciai)- Early risers report thin sheeting of ice Monday morning. the thermometer registering thirty three.
 Besides the ice. there was another heavy frost. the ground being covered with q thick, white coating. Sweet potato vines. cotton stalks. and all vegetation show the effects of the freeze and frost. the result being that a decided ''crimp" has been put to all growing vegetation.
 Farmers say the low Temperature will hasten the opening of cotton, but that further growth has been stop ned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

fireworks would blaze and bang right merrily. -Ae
 But when the agent turned away rom the crowd, the smile died from his face. And there were tears in tho eyes of the station master. who stood behind him. IT
 she's a brick" said the agent rrur- ny. "a regular brick. Go and fetch Sam Vane. will you"
 And when the old farmer came. the agent drew him aside and told him the truth. -'' #
 Your daughter is all right" he saio gently. and Sir William has escaped with a few bruises. But the child is dead. I had special instructions to withhold this last piece of news Lady Tankerlane wishes the people to enjoy themselves. They will be down here the day after tomorrow, and the tun- eral will take place here."
 And all day long the people shouted and ran races, and drank and ate as much as they could hold. and all day long the banners f1oated in the breexv and the band played popular music with cheerful fnaccuracy.
 But thirty miles away Laura Tanker lane leant over the dead body of her little child, and cried out to God to restore the life that He had given ana taken away. And so bitter was her sorrow that she did not even remem : Der how she had sacrificed herself for the sake of this little child, and how all her sacrifice had been in vain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
LITTLE BOY DIES or WOUNDS.

Lee Andersea Hurt while Playing with Tricycle.. E
 Tuscumbia, Oct. 15-(Special)- )--LAe Anderson. the s-vear-old son of s. ]. Anderson. of this city. a well l-known locomotive engineer of the Memphis Division of the Southern Railway, die Monday afternoon. the v;ctim of a peculiar accident.
 The little fellow with two or three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

world vide and
  hosts grateful friends Lydia R. Pnkh"
 
 Inflammation and Uceraon and consequent Spinal Weakness
  dssolves early of development Weakness Stomach Indigestion Nervous Poraon Headache General Debility quickly yield tois  Under all acts harmony with the female system feeling extabiy durability d hatulency melancholy Weakness dangement of the Baekae 0 either hundred they wanta Sold by Duggs every Refuse all spbsttuts& Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
THE rrxAs woNDrn.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rhsu- matic troubles: sold by all druggists. ox two months treatment by mali for $l Dr. E W. Hall. 2s36 Olive St.. Bt. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
ROYALTY AGAIN
ATTENDS ASCOT
KING AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND
AT RACE TRACK
LaIIy, a 100 to Shot, First In Event
for PIate-No Trace of Cup
Stolen Tuesday Has
Been Found
Bv Associated Press.


ASCOT, England, June liking Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra again at
tended the race meeting here today, rid
ing from Windsor in a motor car. The
weather was fine.
The result of the race for the Royal
plate was a surprise. This is for a piece
of plate valued at 800 soverigns, with
1900 in specie added to the sweepstakes
of 20 sovereigns each for three-year-o -olds
and upward furlongs and 166 yards.
The Duks of Devonshire's Hill Sprite
had been expected to win, but instead
M. Purfur's Lally, ridden by Hewitt, the
Australian jockey, came in first, three
lengths separating the second and third
horses, Andover and Malua. There were
twenty starters.
Lally took the lead before the race was
half run and won easily. The betting
was 100 to against Lally, 6 to ! against
Andover and q to 1 against Malua.
In the race for the Visitors handicap
of 300 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and
upward, a mile and a half, Banana was
first, NARROW second and Beckhampton' s
Pride third. Ten horses started.
No trace has been found of the gold
cup stolen yesterday while on exhibition
A lady who was present remembers see
ing a man with a long overcoat who has
been lowering near the place where the
prizes were displayed suddenly dash out
of the back of the grand stand, jump
into a motor car and drive rapidly away
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
JOCKEY KOERNER
NEARLY KILLED
CLEVER RIDER THROWN IN
PATH OF H00FS
Sixty to One Shot Endeavors to Crowd
Through and Bumps Incachee
Off Feet-Gravesend
Results
Bv Associated Press.

by ASSOOldLeQ 1TeSS.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Jockey Koerner
had a narrow escape from being killed in
the last race at Gravesend today when
his mount, Incachee, fell after being
bumped. Incachee was in second place
near the finish when Park Row, 60
to l shot, in an endeavor to crowd
through on the rail, ran into him, caus-
ing him to fall.
Koerner was thrown right into the path
of the thirteen oncoming horses and it
be trampled and killed. When picked
up the boy was unconscious and bleed
ing freely from a badly lacerated scalp,
but emergency hospital doctors pro-
nounced his injuries not serious.
Park Row won by nose from War
dine with Coat of Arms third but was
disqualified and the race was given to
Wardine Coat of Arms was placed and
Remiss, the favorite, third. Results:
First race five and half furlongs-
Hal won, Herbie second, Helen B. third;
time 1:O7 3-5.
Second race, the Kensington steeple-
chase, about two mileS-Delcanta won,
Sheriff WILLIAMS second, Dick Shaw
Third race, about six furlongs-J. c..
Core won, Jacobite second, Voorhees,
third; time 09 3d.
Fourth race, the Myrtle stakes. mile
rion II second, Rye third; time IA,
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Saylor won, Orphan Lad second, Ed Ball
third; time LAT 3-5. ~.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-War-
dine won, Coat of Arms second, Remiss
third; time l. 49 3-5 Park Row finished
first but was disqualified for fouling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
roDAYs WINDSOR ENTRIES

First race six furlongs, selling-Left
Guard, Hamilcar Pentagon, 104; Humor-
ist 80; Helen H. II. 81; The Globe, Flor
entine, Brief Cliff Rebo, 1OS; Annie Ber-
ry, 81; Dengree, So; Henry Waite, 1O9;
The Belle of Brighton So; Sonnet, 1922;
Second race, steeplechase short course
Tony Hart, 1875; Snow Drift 1872; Full of
Fun, 1874; Lulu Young, 14S; Hurricane,
1873; ApteryX, 1885,
Third race mile and one-sixteenth, SELL
ing-Little Boot. 49, Cursus, 1O6; st. Noel,
1OS: The Pet. Reveille 102; King of the
Valley. 14; Lathorpe. So; Harmakis, 10S.
Fourth race, mile-Factotum. 110; Miss
Alert, 95 Secret, 1o5 Headley, 95; The
Engishman, 100; Mortiboy, 100.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Leschopoka. Revery.r 9S; Fantasia, ,aIa, Fare,
1O5; William Penn, 103; Abrupt 81; Merry
Blue, 100; May Brennan, 81; Auburndale,
102; Out of Step 106
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Wed-
ding Ring, 81; Raining Leaves, 100; Black
Lock. 9S; Shine On, 1O7; Plead, 90; Neo-
desha, Awaagang, Madicenola, Theodo-
STA. 81; Pungent, 81; Prince Miles; SO;
Frank Collins, Jigger, 106; r. Il. Shaw,
Ill; Doc Kyle, 101.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
NEXT SEASONS BABY
RACERS WILL BE HIGH

According to news from Lexington, Ky.
thoroughbred yearlings are goinsto be In
great demand this season. ThTe is
shortage in the Kentucky crop ana 1t
looks now as IL the offerings inllhe east
ern market will be short by sefral hun
dred head. Already turfment thinking
about their 1908 racing stables fe casting
about for material. Most OF te young
sters have been scheduled in tAs sales and
cannot be bought privately. :,
Henry Mcdaniel, trainer for lrsd I; ID bieh, bE
nmmber Of breeders at Lexinkon, and 1t
Is ispisiI6i said that he selected seySal that he
expects to be bidder on WIN they are
offered in the June auctions ipNew York.
He purchased six head, payiMan average
~ nearly $1,000 each for themt This shows
that high prices are to rule lis season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
HEN BERRY SHOULD LOOK
UP THIS BOY JOHNSON

The Weiser baseball club, member of
the Idaho State league, has developed a
phenomenal pitcher. He pitched fifty y-seyen
innings without a run being made off his
delivery The worlds record Is fifty-four
innings In a game two weeks ago with
the Boise club of the Idaho State league
he struck out nineteen men, the first eight
men who faced him going down. Sunday
he struck out eighteen men and not a man
of the opposing club reached third base.
His name is Walter Johnson and he Is a
native of California. He is 10 years of age
and is tall and strong as an OK. He has
arms that for length would put F'itzsim-
mons to blush. The clubs he has pitched
against are not amateurs, but are COM
posed of players who have played in some
of the best clubs of the east. He pitched
in a game last Monday for the Namps.
Idaho club, which was playing the Noun
tain Home club for 500 side. Nampa
won, to 0.
The clubs in the Idaho league are ex-
ceptionally strong. Weiser has a club
that can hold its own with any club in
the west. Every man is a star in his
position and the citizens of Weiser will
back them against anything in the west.
With proper care of himself johnson
should make his mark in the baseball
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
DRIVING FINISH
WINS FOR COYNE
GIenmar Handicap Results in Victory
for Second Choice-EckersaII
First In Event Over
Mile Course
By Associated Press.

by Associated fTeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The Glen
mar handicap one mile and sixteenth,
at Emeryville today was won driving by
Joe Coyne, which was saved for the finish.
]. c. Glenn finished second with a great
burst of speed.
The mile event was taken by Eckersall
after game contest. Matte Bumppo was
making UP ground at the end Croix dor
just managed to show. The last was a
runaway for Phalanx.
First race, futurity course, purse@Mlis-
chief, Ill (F. WILSON,, 80 TO l, won; Willie
Gregg, Ill PALMS., 8 to l, second; Bon
Ill 2-5. Melar May Amelia, Mary B.
Clark, Lizzie Albertine, Sen Warner,
Moorso, Glendenning, Black Eyes and
Cathenisshire also ran.
| ing-Avontellus, 110 (Mentry), even, won;
Benvolio, 11O "a. Wright, to 2, second;
| Ding Dong II, 105 (JarretD, 40 to l, third.
Time 2:S4 40 Harbor, Little Joker and
Third race, five furlongs, purse-College
| Widow, 100 (Grossl, to 8, won; Follie l.,
1O9 (I<irschbaum), Z to 2. second; st. Avon,
1O6 Ca Wright). II to 2, third. Time, 1:01 1-5
| Kismet jr. Creston and Memorize also
ran.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth,
Glenmar handicap-Joe Coyne, so (McRae),
16 to ., won; ]. G. Glen. 80 (Mentry), to
/, second; Fred Bent, 1O5 (Kirschbaum), Il
| to 5, third. Time, AS Talamund Wool
| ma, Rubric, Daruma and Frascuelo also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile purse-Eckersall
| Ill (Kirschbaum), to 2, won; Matte
Bumppo, log q. Wilson,, 8 to /, second;
| Croix Or, 108 &C. Sullivan) to l, third
Time Ia S-5. Florence Fonso, Nina Glib
son, Fisher Boy, Manila S, Pepper Pod
| Suavita and Kumiss also ran.
| Sixth race, five and half furlongs
purse-Phalanx, 10 (Palms) to /. won;
Tavora, 1O6 CA Wright, 6 to /, second
Ocean Shore, 81 (Kirschbauml. II to TO-
Mayham and Escalante also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
II HORSES START
IN THE SUBURBAN
TURF CLASSIC PROMISES FINE
CONTEST
EIectioneer or superman Likely to Be
Installed Favorite-List of Start
ers, Weights and Prob
able Jockeys
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldleu iSSS.
NEW YORK June 19-,At least seven
teen horses, admittedly the best in train
ing, will face the starter at Sheepshead
bay tomorrow to try for the rich classic
of the American turf, the Suburban. The
track is fast tonight, but thunderstorms
are predicted. The Suburban is handi-
cap for three-year-olds and upward at
mile and a quarter. The purse Is
$20,00O
Racing experts are divided in their
opinions as to which horse should pc
made the favorite-whether 1t should be
one of the three-year-old or one from
the older divisions. 1t is most likely
however, that one of the younger set,
Electioneer or Superman, both of which
have been tried and found to be not
wanting in speed will have the honor;
Montgomery, the southern horse, ana
Dandelion. Flip Flap, Beacon Light, Cot.
tontown Running Water and the ngnt
weighted Veil, which will run coupled IN
the betting with Superman. all have
many admirers. Only once since the race
was inaugurated, in 1884, has a three
year-old carried off first honors, and that
was in 1903, when Africander LED neiu !.
of fourteen horses to the wire. II is
probable the field of seventeen horses
NAV be added to by overnight entries OF
candidates eligible to start. .,
Following are the entries with thelr
weights and probable Jockeys:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 19.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race, seven furlongs-Bell Toone
won. Blaze O. Light second, Oak Grove
third; time 1:28 3-5.
Second race, fiye and half furlongs-
ond, Silver Tip third; time 1:02.
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Telescope second, Broderick third;
time IA 4-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Phil Finch won,
Mike Sutton second, Plantland third;
time al
er won, Geneva S. second, Black Dress
third; time 1:01 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Monsignor won,
Hazel Patch second, Woolstone third
time 40 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
GotoSoebek Before H SHe nasx s.: Fishing keor Sporting Goods
BOARD OF EDUCATION
NAMES ST. LOUIS MAN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 19.-At an ex-
ecutive session of the educational board
last night the appointment Of Prof. M F.
Moore of st. Louis, Mo-, to the chair OF
science at the local high school, was de-
cided upon. ~
Moore sllperintendent of the Los Ange-
les high school. The appointment of Prof
G. b. Morgan, recently having had con,
nection with the public school system OF
board Mr. Morgan will have charge OF
the manual training department at the
local high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
d twice Victorious

Press.
ID, Mass, June 19.-In the
rial races for sender class
snt America in the con-
/ in Germany and Spain,
a new boat, won in l
and "A seconds. The race
triangular course of six
d also won the second
owed over the line by The
nd Spokane II.
series of trials for the
BE American challengers
emperor's cup the victors
head. built this year for
ind S. H. Proctor and
tier, and The Chewink
w boat owned and sailed
per, jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-20
pI0NSHIP BOUT
IN DRAW DECISION

bouts, one of them a
ltest. were pulled off at
e last evening, each of
ng in a draw.
recently candidate for
Malley put up the star
ming. Wilson is a regu-
tn the mitts. but referee
was justified in giving
Malley being very strong
Malloy, at 126 pounds
Ors a big bunch of fight
and were about evenly
nd Jimmy Nevis, both of
union, tried conclusions
5nship of that organiza-
the fast fighting and
licited the draw decision