davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
/ BRIEF NEWS OF RAILROADS. !

=
!. ]. ! / < / ! i =
Steve McDonough returned yester-
day from Spokane
7. E. and J. ]. Mcdonald are taking
two weeks vacation.
W. w. Hurd left the first of this
week for st. Paul on business.
Bob Brown returned last week from
a visit with friends in st. Paul.
|. Jim McClosky has gone to work as
night caller at the round house.
The wreck near Browning Wednes-
day caused No to be hours late.
Fifteen cars of freight were piled up
yesterday in badw reck near Brown
ing.
Ten new engineers arrived from st.
Paul, Wednesday to take runs out Of
here.
Roy Stockett has gone to work for
the Graf Northern as night baggage
man.
Boilermaker Oglesby went to Great
Falls Tuesday evening for a shor
stay.
Walter Hurd has resigned as trav-
passenger run between Havre and
Glasgow.
Brakeman Burns was promoted to
conductor Wednesday and has a run
on the high line.
Conductor M. A. Duffy went to the
Boulder hot springs Monday for
week or ten days.
C. P. Barrett, the T.. c. C. c. insur-
anee man returned from trip along
the M. G. Monday.
A. l.. Craig, G. P. A. Of the Great
Northern, of st. Paul, passed through
HaVre yesterday.
G. B. Griffen, train master, went to
Williston Tuesday to examine all the
works along the line
Fred CebuiIa, rip track foreman has
been appointed car foreman in place
of Chad Bradstreet, resigned.
Conductor Frank Hobbs and Engin-
GERS John Mcdonald have resigned
their positions with the IN,
Conductors A. D. Armstrong and
VIM. McCloud will transfer from the
high line to Nos. l and 2 on the level.
Conductor John Strain has resumed
his run between here and Minot on
Nos. 1 and 2, after two months layoff.
H. Peterson, dispatcher for the g.
NJ, left this week for Fargo, Minneso-
ta where he will visit for some time.
President Hayes of the rGanl Trunk
r. r., in Canada, passed through the
city in his privat car Thursday morn
ing.
All the High line crews are being
drafted into service on the east end
to handle the rush of stock ship
ments.
A large number of rail road men
are arriving this week from St. Paul
and are being put to work in differ
ent positions.
One of three new switch engines or
dered for use in the Havre yards, has
been received It is No. 80 and is
of a large type.
Harry Thomas, Tohs. Warrick, J.
J. O'Brien, J. ]. O'Rielly, and Jelmer
Jorgenson were all promoted 10 con-
ductorships this week.
Two special cars carrying the Off
cials of the Great Western, passed
through the city Wednesday of this
week, enroute to st. Paul from the
west.
j. C. Benson, round house foreman at
Glasgow, has been appointed travel
ing engineer Machinist Mayhem will
lake the place made vacant by Mr..
Benson.
James Richie, round house foreman
1t Cut Bank and J G. Bentzin fore
nan of the round house satG leezgow,
we're promoted to travelling eaginee
IN the Montana division.
Conductor Chas. B. Griffens was ap-
pointed train master of the Montana !
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

The tourist season at the Ma ionsl
park closes this week
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HERE NEXT WEEK

The joint session of the Teachers
Institute for Valley and Chouteau
counties is to be held at Havre, Oct
ober IA to IL, inclusive.
The following instructors and 1ect-
urers have been secured: State Supt.
W. E. Harmon Of Helena; President
J. NJ. Hamilton, Of the Agricultural
College, Bozeman; Prof. Robt. Clark,
Of the State Normal, Dillon; and Miss
Maud Summers, an eminent lecturer,
OF Boston.
PROGRAM:
Monday.
9:15. Roll call and singing.
$3.50. Address-Prof. Harmon.
1910. Lecture-"L Learning to Read,
Prof. Clark.
1880. Rest.
1900. Psychology PROF. Clark.
11:40. Discussion
1900. Intermission.
1926, Music.
1:35. Arithmetic-Prof. Hamilton.
2:15 Address-Prof. Harmon.
e:55. Rest
3:05 Lecture-"Chilrens Lisera-
ture,' Miss Summers.
3:45 Dismissal.
TUESDAY,.
900. Opening Exercises.
9:15. History-Prof. Hamilton.
9:55 Lecture-"Oral Language"
Miss Summers
10:40. Rest.
1880. Psychology-P1of Clark.
011:30. Address-Jrof. Harmon.
1900. Intermission.
1925. Music
1885. Arithmetic-Prof. Hamilton.
2:15. School Management" Prof.
Clark.
2:55. Rest.
3:O5. Address-Prof. Harmon.
3:45. Dismissal.
WEDNESDAY.
9:15. Opening Exercises.
9:25. History-Prof. Hamilton.
10:45. School Management, Prof.
Clark. .
1o:45. Rest. .-#
1886. Course of Study and System
Of Grading in Rural Schools,
Prof Harmon.
11:40. Discussion
1900. Intermisson
1:25. Music.
1885. Lecture "Writ en- Lang
uage'', Miss Summers.
2:10, Reading--Plof. Clark.
2:50. Rest.
300. Arithmetic-Pt of. Hanil on.
THURSDAY.
9:15, Opening Exercises.
1926. Address-P. Of Ham ltCn.
1905. Lecture-Arithmeti NJ S.
Summers.
10:45. Rest.
1885. Reading-PIof, Clark
1875. Discussion.
1900. Intermi5sion.
1.25. Business Session.
200 Rest.
2:10: Music.
Lecture, Miss Summers.
On Monday evening the1e will be an
recaDti0n given Ar the Hotel
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

On Monday evening theIe will be an
lnforalm reception given at the Hotel
Havre, with music by Hilla's orche.-
ira. On Wednesday evening, lect-
ure will be given by Prof. Robert. C ark
OF Dillon. Further entertainment will
be provided and announced later. Ev-
erybody is invited TO be present at
any or all sessions.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14
Ssrarsut.

Del Serr prOfeFor 1T idper ers
trantt unb Der Sobesensel finbet Ii3
gu Ieinen !SGupten Elm. S4lu4SsnO
tnieen bic 4%nseb0risen am Sdmer'
3ensluser. uno nit i9pa9er Stims
me Iegnet lie Der Sterbenoe. Damn
lebnt er iid i'm 8stt auriit uno TART
Rd9Oentlid Dor ii9 bin. PlDbliH
pirft er nit allen 3ei9sn Der nnrube
bic &iTsn auriid, Iteist aus benz Belt
uno srsift mad 8etleipunssItiiden.
Sanft brdnst i'm feline peinenoe
Satin suriid. ginen augsrbIid Iieht
lie Der prOfeFor oerpunOert an; ba
fallen feline 8lide auh auf bic iibrts
gen 2eibtragsnoen. Gr legt ben Sim
ger an bic Raie, fteist Oann rubis
pisOer ins gett unb nit ben Wors
ten: .0as bate id beiHabs OsrseFsH-,
ma9t sr bic ausen gu unO itirbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

- S~euf5er. &omponiit gum
6rsunbe): ~@titeru BEL Der Prsmiers
meiner Spsr nod ME basepeIene Ries
berlage erlittsn. :. Iosur 3 SraeIter
bat mad ben @tti9IiiFen mitgspfif'
FEM"
= 4us elmer Reifebes
f9reibung. Sn benz goupt
berrI6te cine oerdrtige S9piile, baB
feline llntsrbaltung auftommen tonns
te; ais aber elm ReiIenbsr sinities,
Der luftige Sdnurrsn gu er5dblen
pubts. mar pIOBIi9 Ous @is gsbros
den.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

= Inter g. Mietberin
Gm britten Stod CUR &06in bonn
Speiten): .@as 1T benn bds fir Elm
i9redlider Spettatet bel Gud2" =
&Ddin: ~ad, nidts 8eIOnberes! Der
Serz uuterbGlt iid muir nit Der 6rau
iiber's 9ausbdItuussgelb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

RaufIufteer 8auern.
bur9e (pel6er BON einissn dnbe'
rem tii9tig sebldut purbe, aIs er nit
total serfebtem 9etpanOe, abgetiHes
nemObr unb elmer Menss @srGebuHsen
baitebt): .Ra unb ba beibt's INNER
-. bel 5einb, piel Girl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14
9as Dratel.

sd Ter (ben Der S9uGbner ebeH
nit Der Qusiidt auf cine reide Sei'
ratb setr0itet, cine Srutelblume Sus
pfenb): Isle liebt i'm -. nidt :.
Iiebt i'm ni6t liebt i'm! e.
Ha, ba ppllen mir inn in 9ottess
numeu bic StiebeI nod email mas
hen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

d: rS0tte, SDtte! gil, mat
bat Sinh firm @attertOpp bot"
SDtte: nWat firm @inb9"
8efud: Dat, nit be blonde
Soor!"
SDtte: r9et ia 10 mien 9inb!"
9: Oct, mit'n Wattertopp,
Is bin @inb9 Stebt'n ab'r iut!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

- Dilemma. arst (bor benz
&rantenldger zines pantoffelbelOen):
nOd lit gutter Ratb tbeuerl 8erbiet'
ia ibm's Bier, nimmt er fid einen
anbsren ar3t, perbtet' ids inn ni4t,
nimmt iis sinen anberen 4r3t!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

= 11nperfroren. Dittpe:
Isle baben bod meinen beritorbenen
Wunn nur iefsmul beiudt, unb bier
fteben fiebsn 9eiu9e!" 8urpfufder:
mNa. i9 mar bod aud nit our Be-
srbigung!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14
Se6r etnfnh.

49,. sic 1osen bod felbTt. Serr
Baron. sic bitten iebr CUTE ausen
= nesbulb trasen sic bann Elm
Mpnocle2"
nWtit benz einen 9tuse fsb' i9, nit
benz anbern imponir' i9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

- q q d IN trtung. nWarum lit
benn bieien 4benb S%tubiOIus
Sdnadler gala gsgen ionit = 10
a~uffanenb ruhig9" = p@r bat Dor
bterSebn Sagen ietn Gramen semudt
- unb bu i9ipsist er INNER no9!"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
HOUSER A GREAT PLAYER.
Carlisle Indian Has shown Wonder
full SkIII at New Football.

Carlisle, Pa. Oct. 29.-Not since the days
of Heffelfnger, Wharton. and Riggs has
a football giant appeared on the gridiron
and caused such a stir by his powerful
playing as has Houser. the full back OF
the Carlisle Indians.
To him in great part Is attributed
the defeat OF Pennsylvania Houser is
one Of the Cheyenne tribe, and went TO
Che Carlisle School from Oklahoma. He
is only twenty-one years old. feet IL
inches tall, and weighs Ia pounds. He
seemed twice that size TO the Quakers.
In the first FIVE innings of play his Won
derful line smashes, his end runs, and his
hurting the ball on forward passes TO
Capt. Luco, dazed the Pennsylvania play
ers. Almost invariably when they did
tackle him. they hurt themselves more
than they did him. and when he did the
tackling a Quaker was certain to drop
in his tracks.
After the game the Penn coaches de-
clared they had never before seen the
forward pass worked for such distances
as Houser hurled the ball, and, despite
their length. they were accurate. To the
surprise OF all, Coach Glen Warner of
Carlisle. declared that Houser had done
better on the Indians home field. Some
Of the redskins best trick plays were not
used at all against Penn, Warner choosing
TO save them for the game with Princeton
at the Polo Grounds next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Harvard Track Coach Hurt.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 29.-William f.
Quinn. coach of the Harvard track team
In field events, broke his ankle yesterday
afternoon while vaultng in the stadium.
Quinn was coaching the Crimson vaulters,
and. having trouble in making one OF his
men raise his legs over the crosstree, the
perfect vault; but at the take off in the
second, Quinn stopped, owing TO the wet
ground, and came down with his leg
twisted under him, breaking his ankle.
He was carried 10 the locker building on
Soldiers Field, where he was conveyed in
a hack to a Boston specialist, who ap-
piled the X-ray and set the fractured
leg.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and 9ne-haf furl0ngs. Lenora
W. l07 Dearborn - u l. Won Speed Marvel
lG Dickens IS 20 1 second; Bender l0I TAYLOR.
10 10 l. third Time, l:l3 IS Pension. Nettie c.,
Talent Merry Water. Miss Isabelle, Maria Linnie.
Gcrdon Robert \ Moore, Little Edna, Barrett, and
Suudart also ran.
SECOND RACE-Scven furlongs. Dapple Gold
lO5 lTaylosl 7 10 s. won; Martins, l0' Foyl, 10 70
l. second; Noel. l05 Martini, IS to !, third Time.
I35 25 Prince Nathaniel DorSett. Vendor, Wed
ding Ring Raining Leaves, LiebeT, Viola, and
Blanche also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Little Lighter. 90
martini 20 l. won; DEG Rose, lG lee, 90 l.
second: Javanese 80 tPieTettei. ; 90 2 third.
Time l:47 80 Hyperbole. Begun, Captain Feather
stone and Captain Jaryell also ran
FOURTH RACE-0ue mile and eighty yards.
Col Jack lO4 Taylor. % l. won; Edwin Gum,
l0i G4ycurgusl, Il TO s. second; Red Gauntlet, lJ2
Shilling 3 10 J. third Time. $50 p. Sea salt,
Bottles and Ike Mackey also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs 2 l. Ship, l09
Ainderl . TO l. won; Sevem5, l0l Shilling. 90
l. second. Joe Mccarthy, 50 TiCkensl 10 5. third.
Time l:l9 2-5. Peoria. Uncle Tim, and Opie Reed
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven fUTl0ngs. Posing. l0j Ueel.
20 / Won: Uncle Henry, u3 lkoeruerl, TO !,
second; st. Noel, los jGaugel, 20 !, third. Time,
ia Hammenway, LaDsd0WE, HebCunder. Katie
Powers Waddcli Devout. and Or. SpUIin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and three siXteenths miles.
Lady Goodrich 100 (Gaugell, 60 20 l. Won; Charla-
tan los tonillingl to s. second: Little Elkin. los
lEllenorj, 20 TO l. third. Time, 2:l0 Is. Harp
Scott, Viperiue Docile and Piller also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
CLAIM GEORGETOWN IS BOUND
George Washington Has a Contract
for Annual Game.
Two Years Ago Three-yeHr Agree
ment was signed by Representa-
tives of the Two Universities,

The latest development in the George
town-George Washington football situa-
ton is a claim by the Hatchetites that
Manager Fitzgerald is exceeding his au-
thority when he attempts 10 name the
terms Of q division OF the receipts from
the annual game. as this important detail
is covered in a contract signed by the
representatives Of each institution
The contract was drawn up and signed
two years ago, and was for a period Of
three years. which includes this year and
the game in dispute
The contract states specifically that the
net receipts Of each game shall be di-
vided between the two teams equally,
each to receive 30 per cent.
This being the case. there can be no
question Of what the division Of receipts
shall be. the only matter 10 he decided
being the date Of the game, as the con
tract simply states that the games shall
be played after November a
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30

Eight Teams VIII Bowl for the PEN
nant This season.

The Sunday School Bowling League OF
the District Of Columbia, at a meeting
last night, reorganized for the season.
The league is made up Of eight teams,
representing five different denominations,
as follows: Calvary Baptist, Mt, Pleasant
Congregational, Union NJ. F., Bethany
Chapel, Presbyterian; Brightwood Park
NJ. f., Metropolitan NJ. F., West Wash
ington Baptist, and Ninth Street Chris
tian.
The first four teams were members OF
the league last year. but the other four
teams are new 20 the league, although
some first-class bowling material is IN
cluded in their make up.
The league games viii be rolled on the
Y. NJ c. A. alleys on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday evenings, and, with the
exception Of an intermission during the
Christmas holidays, viii continue until
about April /
AT the meeting last night the hrst nan
Of the schedule was adopted as follows;
Monday, Nov. 4-Union VS.. Mount Pleasant.
Wednesday Nov 6-Calvary vs.. Bethany.
Friday Nov g-Niuth Street vs.. BTightwOod
Monday. Nov. lI-Metropolitan vs. West Washing
ten
Wednesday Nov. Is-Siount Pleasant vs.. Bright
wood.
Friday. Nov. l5-Bethauy vs.. Union.
Monday. Nov. ls-West Washington Is Ninth
Street.
/ Wednesday Nov. 2O-Nictropolitsn vs.. Calvary.
/ Friday, nov. 2-Bughtwood y5. Bethany
| Monday. Nov. 25-Mount Pleasant vs. West wash
mgton.
! Wednesday Nov. E-Calyary vs. Union.
| Friday. Nov. 29-Nnth Street vs. Metropolitan.
Monday Dec 2-Bethauy vs. Mount Pleasast-
/ Wedne day Dec 4-MetHp0itan vs. Brlght"ood'
! Friday, Dec 6-Uui0n vs. Ninth Street
/ Monday. Dee. 9-West Washington vs. Calvary
Wednesday, Dec ll-Nintn Street vs.. Bethany
! Friday. Dec. l3-Mourt Pleasant vs. metropolitan
Monday. Dec. IG-Wcst Washington vs. Union
! Wednesday Dec B-taHary Us. Bnght"ood
/ Friday, Dec, 2j-Ninth Street vs.. Mount Pleasant
! Friday Jan. 3-Bcthauy vs.. Metropolitan
l Monday, Jan. 6-BriglItWood West Washington
/ Wednesday. Jan o-CalyaTy Ninth Street.
] Friday, Jan. l0-Uuioa Metropolitan
/ Monday Jan. l3-Mount Pleasant vs.. Calvary.
! Wednesday Jan lj-BrghtWood VS. Union
Friday Jan. T-West Washington vs. Bethany
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
st. Johns VS.. Maryland.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 29.-The football
team of St Johns College will line up
against the eleven Of University Of Mary
land here tomorrow afternoon. 1t will
be the first game the collegians have
played on the home grounds this season.
and it is expected that a large crowd Of
adherents of the team will turn out to
witness the contest St JOINS has a
light, but fast, aggregation this year, and
a victory is looked for in tomorrow S
game. The ST. Johns boys are delighted
with the victory over Franklin and Mar
shall College on Saturday last
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
To Operate on Cub President.

Chicago, Oct 29.-Charles w. Murphy.
president of the worlds championship
baseball team, viii submit to an opera
ton in a day or two that viii prevent
him departing for his vacation when he
intended. The hard season that Murphy
went through. and the excitement Of the
worlds championship series, aggravated
an old trouble that has made the opera
ton necessary. 1t is not expected TO be
serious Murphy intends going 70 his old
home at Wilmington, Ohio, for week or
two. where he Will fish and hunt.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
refused s5o.O 900 for a Colt.

Paris, Oct. 29.-Lamaneur, a colt that
gives promise Of being one Of the best
two-year-olds in France, made his APP
pearance at Maisons-I.afitte the other day
and won the Prix Eclipse so impresslvely
that Edmund Blanc rendered an offer Of
so, 900 for him. which was refused. He
is a son of GOuveTnall. and is said to be
a wonderful animal.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Murphy to Coach stanford Crew.

Stanford University. Oct. 29.-Graduate
Manager Guy Krupp has received a letter
from Dan" Murphy, the successful row
ing coach at Stanford for the last two
years. that he win accept the offer re-
Gently made him by the executive COM
nittee, ard will return TO Stanford and
coach the oarsmen for another season.
Murphy is to begin his work here in De
cember. and viii stay until the end Of
MAY, At a salary Of $50 per month
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
TWO FAYORITES WIN
Wilson COlOrS in Front OH
Jamaica Track.
ALTERATIONS sAYVILLE STAKES
Fast FiIIy GaIIOps Home Ahead OF
FIOvaway After IA slow Start-Mon-
fort, with Odds-On, Captures the
Handicap for All Ages-Dugan
BungIes in the Saddle.

New York. Oct. 29.-J T Wilson's col
ors were carried to victory twice at ia
malca to-day by Alteration and MonfcrL
the only successful favorites Of the day.
Alteration was backed down TO TO p
to win the Sayviue Stakes for three year
ODDS at a mile and a sixteenth. which
was run over a slow track.
Dugan got her away slowly and took
her wide on the lower turn. After that
the FLY was in several pockets, but
finally. Dugan took her to the outside at
the head of the stretch. and she breezed
home a winner by a length and half
over Flowaway. i 70 1. the latter beating
Yorkist. TO /. head. Yorkist swerved
all over the home stretch and apparently
interfered with Ramrod, 10 10 I, who led
for three-quarters Of a mile. but Brussels
claim Of foul was oyerruled. The time
was l.5l.
NIonfort. a Stole favorite, was sue
cessful In the handicap for all ages at
a mile and q sixteenth, in spite Of an
other buugling ride by Du5an- The colt
was found the best, for he rushed 20 the
front in the stretch and rolled home two
and one-half lengths in front OF Summer
Cloud. to .. who had lot Of early
speed. Kulecranke. S 10 !, was three
lengths back. beating the two-year-old.
Earl g. / to /, by a length. The time
was IS As
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
Lineup and Summary.
REGATTA POSTPONED AGAIN.
Georgetown Interclass Races Will
Be Held This Afternoon.

Manager Woods was again compelled to
call of the regatta at Georgetown yes
lerday, this time the water being deemed
too rough for the light shells.
if weather. conditions are favorable, the
events will be started this afternoon at
$50 o'clock Manager Woods is anxious
20 have the events run of, as the season
ia getting late and the weather almost too
cold for aunatics
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
shrubb VIII Run in Canada.

Toronto. Ont. Oct. 29.-Alfred Shrubb,
the English champion distance runner,
will run in the Hamilton roao race on
Thanksgiving Day. Shrubb will find his
opponents much sitter than those he met
in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
KID SULLIVAN LOSES
Matty Baldwin 0UtpOintS the
Local Fighter.
BOUT GOES FIFTEEN ROUNDS
Boston Boxer Proves Himself to Be
CIeverer General and More Scien-
tific Man Throughout, which OFFSET
SulliVan's Rugged Strength and
COurnge-DecisiOn Approved.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Oct 29-For fifteen
rounds Matty Baldwin, of Boston. and
Kid Sullivan. of Washington. jig-timed
it tonight, and at the end Referee Tim
Hurst declared Baldwin the winner.
In spite of the great popularity of Sui
Ivan here, the crowd could but approve
the decision Of the honorable referee, for
Baldwin had proven the better boxer, the
cIeverer general and the more clear
headed man throughout.
Sullivan Is Strong.
With Sullivan it was case Of rugged
strength, and the courage to wade into a
whole procession of nasty straight lefts
! that tapped the ClaTet rom his nose and
gave the scene the lurid glare that helped
along the excitement Of the mass Of men
1 who packed Germania Maennerchor Hall.
where the bout was held. under the au-
| spices Of the Eureka Club.
Hurst's Decision Approved.
/ Baldwin has the reputation OF having
put it on Tommy Murphy, VINO put Sui
/ Ivan on the blink during a memorable
battle at Ford's Theater, and it was up
I
reputation, and wise and willy Al Here
/ ford had figured that Matty was just the
rubber for the job. II referee Hurst has
given the battle a draw, he would not have
/ broken the peace. but judging il, as ne
+ did, from a purely scientific standpoint
/ he could have reached no other ConcIu-
4 sion.
Baldwin Clever Boxer.
/ Sullivan never shone especially brightly
as q boxer. It's the hammer and tongs
4 for him, to take a blow, to land one, and
always there to match strength. In Bald
win. ne found a man able TO send over
such smashing swings. but a better judge
/ Of distance. quicker with foot work, and
in equally as good condition.
There was never a moment that the
men were not on the job, so that the
crowd got its moneys worth Of pure
fight without the least suggestion of a
/ Knockout.
The quietest round was the first, in
/ which the men were taking soUndngs.
After that there was something doing
every minute.
Baldwin Shows His Form.
In the second round Sully put on a full
head Of steam and went after Baldwin.
Then it was that the visitor from the
North showed the first flash of his quail
ity SuIly scored 10 his stomach and
Matty mildly protested that he had hit
low, but never stopped working over a
straight left that the Kid seemed unable
TO prevent cOlliding with his nose, with
the result that the probosis Immediately
began to weep Tedly, and the battle was
really on.
While the rounds varied somewhat the
same methods were used by both through
out.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
CUBAN TRIP ABANDONED.
American Team VIII Not Play This
Winter as Planned.

The projected trip of an American ball
team to Cuba has been called off,
Charlie Hickman, a member Of the
team. and Doc White, his business
partner. were notified by telegram week
ago to suspend preparations for the trip
and yesterday Hickman received a letter
from George Davis notifying him nat the
trip had been abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-30
The results were as follows:

THIRD RACE-Running; i've furionss; purse $50.
How About You. won; Merry Lassie, second; Harry
Pike. third. Time lIJ1i
FOURTH RACE-Running; seven furlo1gs purss
S50. Mobeua, won; Gunst0n, second; LimondeS,
third. Tine l55ls.
Two trotting and two harness horse
events are on the card to-day. Entries
appeared in The Washington Herald Sun
day.