davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

beating Avona in clever style. Native
Son easily beat fair bunch % sprinters
in tho second Summarizes
FIRST -Five-eishths Of mile GoldaS
Sentiment. 10 Fair, Is to l. won: Avona. 10 "a.
Brown, Z 70 J. second: Tetanus. lN lkoernerl. S
% J, third Time. l9l IS saehet Anna KaTenins
AzUsa. Nancy W Nopesy. Merine. BERTHE A. and
Miss Turtle also ran
SECOND RACE-Five f,rlongs Native Son. 90
Davis, IA % s. won; Sea Lad. l07 tSandsl. 20 D.
second: Ethel Day l07 lKoernerl, to 7. third
Tine 0l. Billy Alayhsm, Pelham, Grace st. Clair
Spring Ban En- and I'm. and Calls also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-siNteenth miles Vim
eente, lo6 Williams, 70 . won Black Prince. l07
thcileyl, II 70 5. second; Nabonassar. l07 iBoTeD.
10 70 ]. third Time. -. Mai Lowery, San Reno,
Chief Bush. Tejon, and Sinner Simon also ran
FOURTH kACE-SN fHlengs, H. NJ, RTattsni
los H. Williams q - 5. wen; Pontoe. 100 lSeo-
Fillej, 20 l. second: Supreme Court los lGossl 9
10 2 third Time. I:l4 is. Asgrana, Escanado,
Romano. and j0lly Witch also ran
FIFTH RACE-0Be and one-sixttenth miles. Ed
sheridan. los Sandy. to s. won; Cardinal .Sart0
los O. Williams. 20 l. second. Alma Boy. l02
Gross. 50 60 l. third. Time 80. Inhammable
Capt. Burnett. Rotrou. Morendo. and Ismailian also
ran
SIXTH RACE SeTen-CigiiIhs Of a mile Sahara.
no tkoencri. 20 s. won; Laros-. 100 jScovilel o
70 ], second; Alaitonoi no L. A. Jacksonl. IS to T.
third. Time o Is. Nina Gibson. Gold Heather
Early Hours, Water Thrush. Silver Line. Furze and
Lcvcy Mary also Ia.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
ORDINARY CARD AT ASCOT.
BIumenthaI, Heavily Played Long
shot, Wins the Second Race.

Los Angeles, March Five selling
races and one purse event composed a
most ordinary card al Ascot to-day. The
weather was inclement and the track "A
sea of mud. Blumenthal. which opened
AT 60 TO /. and backed down to l. 10 /.
under a heavy play. won the second race.
The bookies We're hit hard. and one of
the biggest killings Of the season was
pulled of. Summarizes
FIRST RACE-Six fuIonge. Lachata. lO5 .Kunz,
to T. won; Lone Hand no tRadtke}, tol. second.
RctrCaw. no NlcDauien. s 10 s. third Time.
l.l5ft. Alciar. Sentado Virinct Lilayres Merry
sport. Reflector Tsttenham Yandola. Lamlarlue
ard Raunccene also ran.
SECOND RACE-Solling; five and onc-haK fur
longs Bumcnthal. l@ Nlorisrityi y 10 l. won:
Antaga, l0l tHauisl. 9 20 J. second: EIfn King. l07
tCiard. 10 5. third Time, 10 IuterluIe. JOINER.
suayiJa. Willie GTegs Part Jennie, and April's
Pride also ran.
THIRD BACE-Seiling; one mile. orfnopde-s
Right III thcnnesseyi, s to s. won: Nibiick I07
iMcbaEleil 10 5. sec1nd; George r. Miner lOs
lkunzl, % }. third, Time l.3J7.. Bragg and
Madden also ran.
FOURTH BACE-Brocks Course. Arontelns 10
i.adtAel L 10 l. Won Fcncasta. ll2 Grestoul 10
J. second; stoessel. ll2 lMuDanieh to 5 third
Time, 206ls- Jack Adams and salina also ran
FIFTH RACE-SeliiHg, seven furlongs Lille 4
lt itiarh', . 20 /, won; NmSmc Wars Is Pres
toni. le 20 8 second; Line of life no f4srrisl 2
50 70, third Time. 100 Chanceflor NT9iWorir
MountebanS, Nuns yelling, King Of the Mist and
Miubel also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fre fml0ngz Rcd Bin los
lhmIi2, 60 2 non; Zelina. l07 RUSSELL to
second, AIRS. lG GlCriantyl S 60 J. third. Time
iV-'t Illusion Antrim, and CsTthagCnian also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
OFFICIALS FOR GAMES.
List Completed for Georgetown Meet
Saturday Evening.

Manager Edward J. Crummey. Of the
Georgetown field and track team. yester-
day completed the list of officials for
Saturdays meet at Convention Hall. as
follows:
Referec-Dr. j. & Reilly. Georgetown.
Clerk f c0urse-Bcn b Osthues Boston Ath-
letic Association
Starter-Bcrnard Wcf,rs. Georgetown.
Announcer-Ja5nes O'Shea. Georgetown
Marsbal-Thomss Neil Georgetown.
Judges at hnlsh-l1r Grant. A. a. T.. J. Easby-
smith. 'ieorgetGNn; Emery Wilson, Central High
School; Licut Crawford L. ;. y
Timcrs-Dr. 5. Logan Owens. Georgetown Allen
Kerr. Philadelphia A. C.. Claude r, Zapp0ne.
Georgetown; G. T. Edwards. d. C. y. G.
Field iudgCs-Aiauricc joyce Georgetown; Mr.
Thatcher. Standings ]. T. England, Mount
Washington A. c; r. T. La Matt, Georgetown.
Oticials-Dan McG0uan GeCrgetowni G. NJ
Barn. Georgetown. John Stuart. Georgetown; T.
4 Mccain. Georgetown; W. 7. Bowie. Washing
ton; ]. 81. G. Brooks, George Washington
Inspector. II, 0'Neil Georgetown; g. Haipn
Cogan. Georgetown: John Dugan. GcOrgct0Wn; leo
i Fit1atrick, FoTdham; George Butcher, George
town.
Assistant clerks Ct ccurse-Ike George. George
town; Herbert DOYLE. Georgetown.
Assistant marshais-NiuTay Russell. Georgetown;
Leon Marten. Georgetown: Perry Given, George
town.
Custcdians Of pTizes-H0WaTd Smith and I'd
mond Fitzgerald. Of Georgetown.
ScuTers-Clf +. Woods Peter D0lan, and J. W.
Horn, Of Georgetown.
Committee on eniries-Charles MeArdle. T. A
Mccain. and Z. Dolan. Of Georgetown.
Ushers-Thomss Cantvell A. Lgsk, Ellsworth
Reilly John Hood Ben JETS. Charles Burns,
Vincent Lynch Bsptiste La Plantc, Charles Stuart,
and George Hebron
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Titus to Coach PRINCETON Crew.

Boston, March 4.-Princeton's first crew
will be coached by Constance S Titus
national champion single sculler No in
ducements, fnancial or otherwise, have
been made to him. His relation to the
crews at Princeton viii be exactly the
same as were those OF Lehman TO the
Harvard crews the year that the English
rowing enthusiast came 20 this country,
several years ago. and coached Harvard
for her race with Yale.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Trolley to Kensington
LAsKER TO MEET THIRTY MEN.
Champion Chessman VIII Play So
mui,.n.-,ur finmcr nf I.nrnI CIuh.


Dr. Emanuel Lasker. chess champion az
the world. will return from Baltimore TO-
day. and this evening will meet about
thirty of the best players Of the Distric-
for "a set of Simultaneous games III the
rooms of the Washington Chess Club. q
Twelfth street northwest. beginning NJ
o'clock Each of the thirty opponents of
the champion viii have his own board on
which 90 play, the simultaneous playe-
passing rapidly from one 10 another and
announcing his moves. In addition 10
holding the championship for match play
against a single opponent. DIT. Lasker also
holds the best record for simultaneous
play, and the Washington player who IS
able to score a win or draw against him
will have the right to feel proud Of his
record
Among those who are likely to try their
skill against DR.. Las1er are. Y. SOurnin.
the champion of the District. L p. Han
ma, Attorney E Wilkinson, H. Wylie. D.
NJ Burke. Prof s. Newco1nb. r. H.
Goldsborough. G. L. Smell, +. d. Walker.
John Roberts, Col lounsberry. {. Ii.
Cross. J. y Mccormick, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Turner. Prof Wiley. J. b.
Upper. l. Z. Ray, DR.. W A. Croffut.
Capt }. Hin. \. L. Webster, J. ".
STARTS. F. J. Lavender Dr. J. w Hodges.
Mr.. Smith, Gen. Guyot Col Alexander.
F. NJ. Halstead, w a. Gwyer. and J. c.
BOykin
ANY other players who desire to enter
should notify Secretary Lavender. Of the
Washington Chess Club, to-day All in
terested in the game are invited 10 wit
ness the contest this evening as the guests
of the Chess Club
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
DEMAREST WINS MATCH.
Opening Round Of the National Am
ateur Billiard Tournament.

New York, March Calvin Demarest.
the young Chicagoan, won the opening
billiard match tonight of the seventh
annual amateur tournament for the na-
tional championship. The game was
played in the grand concert hall Of the
Liederkranz Club. Fifty-eighth street and
Harvard avenue. Demarest defeated Nor
timer 5. Rolls. Of Philadelphia. by the
score of $50 points to 1879. The winner
average was 12-32. while the losers was
6 T-32
The Willie Hoppe" of amateurs was
slow IN starting. but once he had begun
to gauge the speed Of the table he rapidly
forged ahead and outplayed his opponent.
The games scheduled for tomorrow will
bring Edward W. Gardner. the present
champion, against Charles F. Conklin OF
Chicago, in the matinee game at $3.50
O'Clock. In the evening J. Ferd Poggen-
burg will meet Dr. L. L. Mial, the match
to start at S:lJ.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
MAY BAR HUBBARD.
The !. [. 4. 4. 4. 4. Not Likely to
Tolerate Professionalism.

HF = =. -" =" - - WI ~
Tolerate Professionalism,
Boston. March 4-John Hubbard, Am
herst's aIl-round athlete, viii prob
ably be unable 90 compete in the
intercollegiate meet this year. Hub
bard has signed "a contract 10 coach
the Amherst football team next fan,
and according to the a. \. T. rules
be has made himself professional when
he signed his name 10 the contract The
rules say that it doesn't make any dif-
ference whether ne has actually started
coaching or not AS his mere signature
bars him as an amateur.
The A. A. L. cannot. however. prevent
his competition i'm the intercollegiate
ampionships This comes entirely within
the Jurisdiction Of the I. c.. a. A. a. A.
and If Hubbard attempts 10 compete, it
Is almost certain that "a protest viii be
lodged against him.
The loss of Hubbard If the Inter
collegiate A A. a A should bar him.
would be keenly felt by Amherst Last
year Hubbard scored an of Amherst
seven points. being first On the high
hurdles. and third over the low sticks.
Amherst has no other athlete who can be
compared 20 him.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
GRIM ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
President Of Baseball Club SIasbes
Throat with Razor.

Sffc4ai u ne Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md, March 4-Word was
received here to-day Of an attempt last
night on the part of Sherman T. Grim.
president and manager Of the Waynes-
burg team. in the Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Maryland League, and prominent
attorney, 10 commit suicide. He is well
known in the baseball world.
The attempt was made I'm his room last
night, and IL is believed he cannot sur
vive his injuries He first slashed ne
artery Of his left wrist with razor, and
q moment later gashed his throat IN u
horrible manner. He fell heavily To the
floor. attracting the attention OF his
wife. Physicians were summoned and
the flow Of blood stopped. but ne has
moi yet recovered consciousness. Mr..
Grim is a son of Capt Samuel Grim
and has been prominent in politics
Financial troubles are said 70 have
prompted the act Mr.. Grim is thirty
eighf Years OF age and has been married
several years
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
FOUR MORE IN LINE
Patten, Cross, Hickman, and
Ganley at Chicago.
CLUB STARTS SOUTH TODAY
Fourteen Men Are Already on Hand,
and Manager CantiIIon Expects to
Tex, in Time to Meet white Sox on
Their Way to Trimming Grounds.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Chicago. March 4.-The Washington club
viii leave Chicago for Galveston to-mor-
row evening al O'Clock. and Manager
Cantillon was host to four more of his
Nationals who reported to-day They
were Case Patten. the southpaw pitcher.
whom rumor had mixed up in trades with
the New York club; Lave Cross. the vet
eran third baseman; Charley Hickmaa
the long distance sticker. and Bob Ganley
the outfielder obtained from Pittsburg.
The manager reported fourteen men on
hand already, and more expected previous
to the departure. Besides the ones named,
there are now in Chicago Tom Hughes,
Frank kitson, Charley Smith, and Fred
Falkenberg. Blankenship. Schlafiy. VIII
Perrine. and Wilson, drafted from the
Canton Club of the Central League last
fan.
Cantillon hopes TO be- able TO reach
Houston, Tex, in time to see the White
SoX there on their way TO the Eagle Pass
FOute-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

J. P. Cochran. secretary OF the Night
Watchman's Association. requests the ad-
vice of the Commissioners in the matter
of charges which he states We're placed
against him by ". Z. Marshall, of the
Washington Patrol Company Cochran
writes that Marshall has circulated
stories concerning him to the effect that
he is an incompetent Waterman and
that instead Of attending to his duties
he spends the night In No. / police sta
ton playing cards. This Cochran states.
is a direct reflection against Lieut.. Hart
ley, OF that precinct, and the officers Of
his command The Commissioners have
the matter under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
DEMONT FOR TOLEDO.
Local BaIIPIayer VIII Join Club
Next Week.

Gene De- Montreville will leave here
next Saturday or Sunday for Toledo.
where DE Will play during the coming
season.
It has been persistently reported that
De Montreville was slated for Rochester.
but he knows nothing Of such a deal. and
has been ordered 90 report at Toledo 10
leave for Evansville. Ind. where Iha
team Will train. The player is in good
shape. and is confident OF making a good
showing this year
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
SHERMAN TO MEET STEWART.
Local Pool Crack to Play in south
ern Tournament.

Bernard Harding. of Washington. de-
feated Joe TODD. of New Jersey, in the
Great Southern Handicap pool tournament
at the National Hotel last night Hard
ing's score was 1CO to s. for his opponent.
TOdds defeat puts him out of the money.
Tonight Frank sherman, of this city,
viii play Fred Stewart champion Of New
England. The match will be for rs balls
for Sherman to 100 for Stewart, and a
good game is expected. as neither of
these men has lost a game as yet.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
G. W. U. FRESHMEN RUN.
Try-out for Relay Team which Meets
Georgetown First-year Men.

Try-OUts for the freshman team Of the
George Washington University, which IS
20 run the Georgetown freshmen Satm-
day night. were held yesterday afternoon
Armory.
The men made fast time. several Of the
mon covering the five laps in - seconds,
the best time made by the varsity men
being IS seconds. and the freshmen used
rubber shoes. while the faster time was
made with spiked shoes. This fact taken
in consideration with the fine form dis
played by the youngsters augUrs well
for the Hatchetite pIebes when they meet
their %GeOTgeOwn rivals.
quite a large squad were timed. but TIE
eight men from whom the team will be
picked fellows: Brame. Covell. Young,
Field. Birney Biddle. Rice, and Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Penn to PIax NIidshipmen.

Philadelphia. March 4.-Final arrange
ments have been closed by which the
University of Pennsylvania baseball team
will meet the Annapolis nine on May Is ut
In order to close the date with
Manager James 9. Damon. Of
the Penn team. will be obliged To cancel
the game with Ursinus. which was
scheduled for May u. UrSinus VIII be
given j date earlier in the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
TO ABOLISH PROF COACHES.
Harvard VIII Ask Yale TO Cut OEt
Paid Instructors.


New York. March 1T IS reported that
Harvard will ask Yale to do away with
the professional coaching system that has
been in vogue at the New Haven school
FOR many years. and agree to have all
teams in the future coached by volunteers
only. 1t is rumOred at Yale that the re-
port OF the committee that has been in
vestigatng athletics at Harvard viii rec
ommcnd the abolition Of professional
coaches, and that Yale will be requested
to do the same.
Eli teams have been coached by profess
SIGNALS for years. and il is learned that
Yale viii not countenance such move.
All the major sports. and even the minor
pastimes have been in charge OF paid
employees. ard the good shOwingS made
10y these teams have been attributed to
the work Of these men. At Harvard. how
ever. professional coaches have been in
the minority. only the larger teams hav-
ing the benefits of their instruction.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Jockey Miller in shape.

New York. March Jockey Walter
Miller has arrived here from California.
and is enjoying a rest at his home on
Beverly road Flatbush. He has net taken
on any weight apparently since he left
the Eastern tracks last fall. and says that
he will probably begin riding at Wash
ington
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Army and Narr RELAY Tenn.

Coach Wefers yesterday chose Birney.
Finch. Pagan. and Sylvester as the relay
team which Will represent the Army and
Navy Prep in the race with the George
town Props Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
GOLDEN SENTIMENT WINS.
Opening Dash at Oakland Captured
by 4O-to-I shot.

san Francisco, March 4-Rain began
this afternoon, but did not affect the
track until the last two races. Vincente.
Ed Sheridan. and Sahara were the win
ming favorites
Golden Sentiment, played down from 70
10 j. 20 !, captured the opening dash.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Two CLUBS In TOWN
Yankees and PhillieS OH Way
to Georgia.
CLARKE GRIFFITH HOPEFUL
Despite the Loss of ChesbrO, the Old
Fox Expects the HighIanders to BE
Race-Admires Joe CantiIIOn and
Thinks Stahi Is a Great Player.

Two major league ball clUbs-the New
York Americans and the Philadelphia
NationaIs-passed through Washington
last night on their way to their training
grounds in Georgia. The Highlanders will
train at Atlanta. while the Phillies'
destination is Savannah.
J Clarke Griffith was in a happy mood
when he stepped from the train for a stay
of about an hour. and he freely discussed
the condition of affairs in the American
League.
while ! am not inclined al this time TO
make any predictions, ] fully believe that
my club has a good chance OF landing the
pennant," said the old fox. 1--WE are well
fortified in every position. and while we
viii miss Jack CEesbrO, who has vOlun-
tarily retired from the game believe
that we have several young pitchers who
viii show that they are Of major league
caliber before the season is many weeks
old. Len Stanley, the Washington lad
whom / signed. but who has been turned
over 10 Montreal is. I believe. the most
promising youngster in the country He
was recommended TO me several months
before the season ended, and 1 watched
his work until + am convinced that. with
a season OF minor league experience under
Kittredge. he viii be ripe to start in and
take his regular turn in the American
League. / have no doubt bat that stan
ley will be a regular member Of the
Yankees staff next year
Likes Jake StahL
..J ,.r,.-i.,... I'll. .,...t.t - H. -
g.
CO.. - ~ D''''i''e' Pi"s ms 'Ht s"'it' ii1
was the target OF a lot OF bone-hedded
knocking last season. but I am willing 20
bet that II the Washington Club succeeds
in getting him IN MAY I'm This .it,, ,,evt
so.eo,, h.. nm ~ =, - -.
-,.t.t,.. 49,,
,b, n,arsgeri.I ra-r,,,s.,.,l.,.. b.. I'M =.
,bio to t,,t Mn ,t,.. ~. 60. ~.
CanrfiIop bava known aim To-, ro,-fz-
twenty vears md a,,.. ~, t..,.s,,.,. b.
s,,;ne, tia, ~. viii ,,,,l- ,,.,.4 j., ,,i. +f-.,
vesr ag ,afor 7,s,,,. 1900 a..
knows every noint ~ Tho q,r,o and ,,bs,
g. more i-,ro,,s-, ~. 49,. -. =. 49,.
die roen 3"
c,-i4i,I,.s ,,,,,,..ri,.,.. ,..-. ,,-,u.. r-..,--
y,-,t,s.. ,,1.-l,,.. 60. 49,. -.
tI,f,,,,.- III, - -.
~. a., - - -.
Bon and Al orr vas -. d. ,,llI ~
I.vp,bburg
No long schedule Of exhibition games
outside Of Atlanta has been arranged.
Griffith preferring to devote rs much time
as possible to the actual work of practice.
The team viii remain In Atlanta for over
MONTH and IN that time viii play eight
games with the Atlanta southern League
team beginning on March L and winding
up on April g. Two slight deviations from
this programme Will be made. 10 include
brace OF games with the Macon team on
March p and ,.
Omen with Nationals.
,s+.- t,,,-i,,, ,,l.-.. a.. ....-. -.,,
-'7 -N'''i''" 'ii' 'toii VIII De
spit INTO I've parts ana IN that shape
VIII play exhibition games AT Lynchburg
and Roanoke The team win combine
again for contests with the R3Itimora
Easter, I.aapuars an tnril c and IN ,,,l,i,f,
,,.;r, 49,, 49,. .,.. ,.--,f--s-..-.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Totals. Al s33 5oi Totals. &
SpARROUGH'S TOURNEY
Truett is still leading the tenpin 'bowlers
snarrough,r Tourner Conclndcd

Eiker finished high man in the duckpin
tournament which was concluded at
SparrOugh's last night Roberts and Lam
ahan captured second and third money.
respectively. the latter also getting the
prize for high score during the qualifica-
tons. Ten high men follow:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
The summaries.

FIRST RACE our-year ODDS and upward five fur
lrurs Fancy Dress llS ID. Lee, Is 70 ;, won
Tichimiugo. il6 Taylor . 10 5. second: Limerick.
Us tAIitcbcID. 80 70 T. third. Time, o. Gold
Zone Lochgoil YeTdsut. Mollie Donohue, Sherod,
Ever Near. Father Talent Signal Light, and Little
Danger also nan,
SECOND RACE-Steeulechase four-year-olds and
upward short course Dr. Keith. is2 tDupeel, to
J. wen; incantati0u. az tArchibsldl. even, second.
Eastejoy. 17 Gaddy), II 10 /, third. Time, 5a5 -
Port Worth, barefoot. Fabian, Willie Newcomb,
Harry Chan and Oliver Nc also ran.
THIRD RACE-TNOyear-olds three and one-halt
furlonCs. f. H. Fty. no lNic0l. to 90. won;
ZeTheu Il2 Garner Is 10 5, second Dropstich, 100
,Huestis 3 90 J. third. Time 04335 Belle Of
Kent Brawuy Lad Emma c. Florence Keil Bread
line Relapse. Brtson. and Miss OIna also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr one mile. Sir
Toddington los u. Hennesseyl II 80 % won; Rap
lG5 tSederl n 20 l. third. Time A 3-5 Cora
Price. Noccasin and Goddess also ran
FIFTH EACE-Four-y esroids and upward; six
iurlorgs. Belle Stfome. 100 Garner . % s. Won;
pollv Prm. 100 IL. smith. IS 90 J. second. Re
hounder Jos G-lOydl. IS 10 J. third Time. ia Pa
John J.. Iuglis Woodsaw, and Gold Bearer also
Ian-
SIXTH RACE-ThTCe yeaT-olds and upward. one
mile and an eighth. Bcllmdian. no (Nicon. - 10
p won; Forciguer. I05 NlcNlahonl. Is 20 J. second
Grenade. no Garuerl to >, third Time. q 5-5
James Reddick EVE Greene, Joe Levy, Amberiack.
and Long Bright also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIlfnE: thrcey oar-olds and
upward, six furlongs Merry George. ~ ~. Lcel
p Go J. won. King Pepper. 10 tNicol. 3 % T.
second: Schroedors Midway. l0l "A. Martini. % 20
l. third- Time, l.la As. Duke of Montebeo. Min
sits BouaIt. Planute. Masker Lady Carol and
sand Bath also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

First race-Ben Sand, Bucket Brigade
Water Cooler.
Second race-H. a. Schroeder. Gould
Auies-
Third race-Royal River, Fon du Lac.
PunEent.
Fourth race-King Ellsworth, Gffain.
Gamester.
Fifth race-Tileing. Anna Day. Bes-
terling.
Sixth race-Pat Bulger Sanction, Sin
cerity Belle.
Seventh race-Plaute. Coltness Spider
Web.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
SIRTODDINGTON WINS
0ddS-On FaVOrite Lands One
mile Event,
SCENE SHIFTS TO CITY PARK
Exceptionally Poor Card Has Only
One Feature, which Is Wen by the
FayOrite which Comes Home Eased
Up After Taking the Lead at the
StHrt-MOre Trouble at Hot Springs.

New Orleans. March 4-The racing
scene shifted back to City Park to-day
The card of the day was very poor. in
deed. There was no feature except "a mile
condition race In this Sir TOddington
was a n-to-2O choice, and going TO the
front at the start, finished eased up.
T. NJ Fry won the three and one-half
furlong sprint, and Belle Strome won the
six-furlong race in the easiest fashion.
In the Observation-Disclosures selling
event, Grenade was the favorite at 70 D.
but owing to a bad ride, could do no bet
ter than third. Belleindian landed a
winner.
Fancy Dress won the opening race. Gold
Zone was the choice. but failed to land
in the money.
DR.. Keith, backed from 4 down 20 TO 1.
outran his field in the steeplechase over
the short course Incarnation was an
even-money choice, but second was the
best she could do.
Merry George, = to !. Won the closing
gs-enr
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-18
BACHELORS CLUB
VICTIM OF CHARGES
Eastern Girls Lured to Okla
homa by Marriage Bait.
AT LEAST TWELVE VICTIMS.

Temple, Okla, Dec. 1S.-Unlawful
use of the mails is the charge to be
preferred by the federal authorities
against the Randlett Bachelors club,
Of Randlett, Okla. By writing letters
to Eastern girls under fictitious names
the men who run the concern have
lured a dozen of them to this town in
quest of husbands and fortunes.
The case of Lois Bamberger, sew
enteen-year-old Chicago girl who ar
rived here last Sunday, is typical. She
spent four days in guest of the man
whom she expected to marry, but
could not find him. Money was rails
ed here to send her back to her par
ents, and she started today. The girl
said the man sent his picture and
wrote the sweetest Of letters, SO that
she could not help falling in love with
him.
United States Commissioner Bland
ing, of Lawton, has taken the case up
with District-Attorney John Embry at
Guthrie.