davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-H Handicap, about six f1rlougs
Charles Edward, lg Rsdike 2 to 5. won Peuar
rs. lls t'ratonI. p 20 /. second Eddie War;. Jos
Nl0untaiui. 10 l. third. Time l19 35 Dr. Lee
CsLarLon. Aisimetta Captain EmCrich. Eas'1n. and
CmmrIiuaw also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue and one-eighth miles. Max
mar F3 .Fliut S 20 J. won, saylor, l0l r.
DUUu0. s % 3. second, Master q Craft l15 lM5u-
r7iuI, Z 70 J. third. Time. - 25 Red Friar,
Knb8dar. NasfGsCn FaUguy and Palette also ran.
THIRD RACE-Siy furl0urs. Ziephcn, g t-TaiuI .
80 70 q veli Bolaudo q .Hartyi, % l. second
Miss Angie lli lI}rJsseil. I5 % J. third. Time.
lDi-z Magazine. Selny, smoker, La JeJues-e. MIN
bus, Nlrbitt, be Knows ssltram. and Hartford
H.v ais. Tam.
FOURTH RACE-T1e Standard Stakes, one and
oueguar-gr miles, Peter Pan. III Mountain. y
io 3D. won. El5Ctian-eT. III .k1eruer. Is 90 s. see
Hi. Flip Pap ~ ~ Martini, 8 to l. third.
Iims Z1j 3j Dan Buhrc also ran
FIFTH HAfE-Onc and oue-si2teentb miles
Bright Boy s5 % Powers 9 % T. won. Clai7tefs7-.
% MARSHALL. l5 20 T. second, Royal Ben, IS Der
E.n'. % J. ihlIl. Time. ! IS Z5 Roswell. Oliver
Cromwell D.Eai=E. P1ntoH. Joaquin. sir Toddiu1-
tHr. hsUuslau and Wabash also rau
SIXTH RACE-riyr f,rrirnEs Queen Marguerite.
i3 F. uHuu. l3 20 g. won; Fsucy 100 .KeemcGH.
tJ 4. ser.ui- Six o'Clock 100 Mountain, Is 90 D
third. Time I1l 25 Clara J. Wild star sun
Clean, >weersuer. BelUhoebe. Blue Ban Auglais.
y lmpuI.e. Cedar and kodak also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

'Batied for Pfeister in ninth inning
fn4r Frr Tfrsr~
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Brooklyn ut PittsburE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Washington shooter wins.

Baltimore. Nd. June I.-Philip Steub-
ner. Of Washington. d. G.. was top man
in the fifth annual contest Of the Mary
land County Shoot to-day, making III out
of a possible 125. Steubner also captured
the Martin Rifle Event. in which but one
Of the twenty-five targets got away from
him. Among Steubner's opponents was
Lester German, one Of the county's
greatest trapshooters.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
,TANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Cincinnati June 1.-THE double-header
to-day between the Cincinnats and Bcs-
tons a doubling up Of contests 10 make
plenty Of room on the local field Of sport
for yesterdays derby at the Latonia race
track. resulted in an equal division Of
honors. Both teams made strenuous but
futile rallies in the closing innings of their
overthrow Brain Of the BOstons, had a
leg hurt in the second game and had 20
}, vor,,,v-aT from, tho TaIT Score
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
AQUATIC MEET AT Y. N. C. A.
Swimmers Furnish Good Sport for
spectntOrS-MOore Doe. Well,

Much interest was manifested by the
members of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the aquatic meet last
night in the pool of the association.
There were eight events, and all were
sufficiently closely contested to fur
nish sport for the spectators.
MOOre's performance in winning two
firsts, two thirds, and one second was
commcndable and stamped him as one
of the best swimmers in the associa-
tion. The time I'm nearly all the events
was fast, and proves cOnclusively that
the Washington Y Nj. c. 4 has not
neglected this very important branch
Of sports. Badges as prizes were pre-
sented to the first, second, and third
man in each event.
The results follow:
Length Of pooi-Ds Lashmutt IS seconds. first;
Coley, l6 25 seconds. second; Moore l6 IS seconds
third.
Plunge for distance-Kemon 81 feet 10 inches
first; McClan, 81 feet inches, second; KAYE. f5
feet inches. third.
-Four lengths Of pool Stuart, l minute IS sec
Onds. first; Moore second De Laslmutt third
Dive for foTn-Brunner won. McClain second. Ma
sure Thru.
One length Of pool on back-Moore % seconds.
first; Fowler second, Duncan third.
Under water swim-Mooge ~ feet first: Burch
l22 feet second; Kemon l07 feet inches. third
High dive-Brunner feet first Reich. feet Il
inches. second: Moore. feet l0'a inches. third
Relay race-MiuHing team. Colley Kemon, Moore.
and Stuart.
Oficlals-Referes. Lieut. J. W. Crawford; starter.
c. Z. Beckett; timers. Charles Taylor and William
Jess1p; judges, A. G. Welsh and Jack Cassidy;
clerks. A. A. Mclaughlin and ]. BausiF.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
n II ~ ITH m 'I7 TalT TIIIIr-s. nli1FI
rse-year-oids and upward $3.50 added
CROKER GREATLY PLEASED.
Old TammRny Leader Enthusiastic
over Victory in the Derby.

Paris, June Ill never saw any
one who is naturally Of a somewhat
gloomy disposition SO much pleased as
was Richard Croker over winning the
Derby said Donald Mackay. Of Buff
falo, who has run over for day o.
two from England, where he has been
visiting his mother. Together with
Norman E Mack. I dined with Mr..
Croker and his son the day after the
race. It was one OF the very few times
/ ever knew Mr.. Croker TO become en-
thusi8stic over victory"
Mr. Mackay is booked to- return on
the TeutOnic. leaving next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
BROWNS BLANK ATHLETICS.
st. Louis Wins Pitchers Battle in
Ninth Inning.

Philadelphia. June list Louis WOE
pitchers battle to-day from the Athletics.
scoring a shut-out The visitors Tailed
three runs IN the ninth inning. Monte
Cross made a poor throw 20 first on what
should have been third ont. That let in
ST Louis first run. and two more fol-
lowed on Pickering's Iogg single to cen
$780,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

First base By errors-New York. !: Detroit !. Left
on bases-New York. g. Detroit g. First base on
balls-Of Donovan. 2; of Brockett 3 Hits made
Of Brockett. : lin l-3 innings Of Kitson. lin
% iniHEsl. Struck out-Bv Kitson. /; bv Dono-
van, 4 Three-base hit-heelCr- TwObase hits-C0bb
Downs. Schmidt. Donovan. Sacrifice nits-Coughlin
RosSman J. Double play-Elberfeld to Chase. Wild
pitebes-DonoVan. Kits0n UmDire-Nlr Sheridan
Time Of game--l hour and A. minutes ATTENDANCE
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Totals ...... SEj ! Totals ...... 274
ST. Laufs.........-...-.--..... @ o o o o @ o 5-3
Athletics. rs...................... o @ 0 0 %
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
FAKE FIGHT TICKETS.
suit Begun to Recover Money for
Seats 20 Burns-O'Brien GO.

Los Angeles. June IA test case by
ticket buyers for the Burns-OBriea
fight to recover their money from pro-
roters OF the alleged dasCo is To be
made in the case OF J. @. Forest against
the Pacific Athletic Club and It's mana
ser. Tom MCCarey.
The complainant asks an order Of the
court for the return Of $50. represent
ing the amount Of money Forest paid
for tickets to the alleged heavy
weight championship fight
Should he succeed in obtaining iudg-
ment for the amount Of his ticket
money. it is said dozens Of similar suits
will at once be filed against the athletic
club
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

First base On balls-Of Lever, !; OF Bel, 2
Hits made-Of Lever, lin FIVE innlngsl; of Cam
ntz. lin seven inningsl. Struck out-By Lever. 3;
by Camnltz 3 Three-base hit-Neaon. Tvo-base
hits-Butler. Leach. Sacrifice hits-Leach. Shehan.
Camnitz. Stolen bases-Leach 2l. Clarke Lumley
e. Clymer Hallman. Double play-Storko 10 Wag-
ner 20 Nealcn Hit by pitcher-Clmer. Clarke
Wild pitch-Leeyer. UmpiTc-NIr Klein. Time Of
game hours Attendance-2225
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Dnnyille, I; Norfolk, !,
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Richmond Mt Portsmouth.
Roanoke Mt IynchburE.
Norfolk at DanviIIe.
erANnING nF NJ TFAMs-
Five Inning Tie Played.
- b - WaslinE rn HeraIl.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Danvillc, Va. June lin a fve-in-
ming game here this afternoon. which
had 20 be called on account of rain.
Norfolk and Danville scored a run
each. Pitcher Otey for the visitors
was in fine form and had allowed but
one hit and given but ono base on balls.
Smith. Tor Danville. Was hit rather
freely. and three hits I'm the fourth in-
ming netted the visitors their only
run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

'Batted for Lecver in sixth inning.
tBatted for Bel in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
.Battsd IL Taylor IN third inning

Left on bases-st. Louis. Z; New York. 2 First
base on balls-Of McGlynn, 4; of Taylor l. of
Wiltse. 2 Struck Out-By McGlynn, 2; by Wiltse. 2
Three-base hts-Shannon. Seymour. Two-base hits
Bennett, Murray, shannon, Seymour Sacrifice hits
Hostetter, Browne. Stolen bsses-Lush. Byrne Kelly
Shay Double plays-Hoily to Bennett 20 Hostetter;
Wiltss 10 McGann. Umpires-Messrs Carpenter and
Johnstone. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes
Attendance-l,5 so
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Maher Knocked Out MOther-in-Law

New Orleans, June 1L-Peter Maher.
the former heavyweight champion, was
placed under $50 bond to-day on the
charge Of knocking out his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Annie Fairchild, who alleges that
Maher struck her a solar-plexus. Maher
says he is being prosecuted, this being
the second similar offense in three
months.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
.EcnNn GAAIE

base On balls-Of Ewing 2 or Liudamau. s. Struck
0ut-B By Ewing Q. hv Liudamsn T. Thrs-ba7s hits
Mitchell Bates Twa.hase Mt-M0wrev Sacrifice
mt-Hurgins. stolen hases-D8yis Beaumont Bates.
Double uays-HUgEius O, L0hert % Camel B0ultes
20 Hit-hcv % Teuueg. Umriuas-Nessrs Emsiie and
Ri-ler Time q cBme-l hour aud 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toedo-Toedo. 81 st. Paul tsix innings.
called on account of rainy
At Louisville -Louis5ille 4; Kansas CITY, tied
innings Second game -Louisgille. &; Kansas CITY l.
At IndaiaIolis Milwaukee. g. indianapolis,
Second indianapolis. 3: Milwaukee.
At Columbus Columbus g. Minneapolis. J.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

Totals ......2 527l4 Al
0 0 0 @ 9 0 0 0 l-l0 /
! 0 0 0 l 0 O O q 2 |
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Hamilton.

FIRST RAcE-F5e fn7ass; tro-rssreias: SELF
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
NINE RUNS IN A CLUSTER.
Detroit Combines Hits, Errors, Wild
Pitch. and Base on Balls.

New York, June 11-Six hits. two errors
Of judgment, errors by Moriarity and
Williams. a wild pitch, and base on balls
gave the Detroit nine runs in the fifth
inning to-day. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
OVERALL LOSES HIS GAME.
Goes Into Box I'm Tenth and Forces
Run by Base on Balls.

Chicago. June u.-Chicago tied the
score by desperate rally in the ninth
to-day Overall pitched the tenth and
forced run over on bases on balls, after
which Chicago went ont one, two, three
The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City, Buffalo, o.
At Newark Newark. 2; Rochester. Q.
At providence-pToYidenc 4; Montreal, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
CROSS IS RELEASED
CantillOn Decides to Drop
the Veteran Player.
LONG CAREER ON DIAMOND

Third Baseman Has Been in Base
ball for TweBty-three Years, and
More SeasOns-Vacancy 20 BE
Filled by DeIehRnty or shipki.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

First base by eu0r-Boston !: Cleveland
Left on bases-BostOn ., Cleveland & First base
on balls-Of joss T. Struck 0ut-By Winter 4: by
JOSS g. Two base hit-WaguGr Sacrifice hits-Brad-
lsy Crigsr Stolen base Birmingham. Double
playz-Winter to CrEer 20 UnEaub. Flick 10 Laiois
10 Stoval; Turner 70 Lai1ie. Wagner % Ferris 90
UngIsub. Umuires - Mryyry. Evans and Stafford
Time Of game hour and a minutes Attendance
S 6Z72
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

lAt Memphs-NIemphis 2: Nashville ].
At Little Rock-LItle Rock s: Atlanta. T.
At Shreveport - Birmingham. 10; Shreveport,
teieYen inningsl.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

First base on baTls-OT Mason. ]; 90 p1rueT. T.
Struck 0ut-By Mss7n ?; by Doner Threc-hase
hit Howard Two-hase hi.s-Davis Mclean. sac.
ritcs hits-Mas1n Brain Stolen bases-LohcTt.
Camel. Double PLAYS Beaumont 20 Bates 10 Ten
uey; Mclean 20 Jobert UmUires- Mesyrs Rig'sr
and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston, 2; Cincinnati. j.
Cincinnati, - Boston, ).
Pittsburg, - brooklyn, =.
Philadelphia, Gi Chicago, ..
New York, =; 81. Louis, q.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

At Lynn-Lynn 9. Lowell J.
AZ Fall RiyeY-Fall River 2. BrOcN0n l.
At New Bcdf0rd-Ncw Bedford. 6; Hayerhin g.
At LaWJonce-W Worcester, 4; Lawrence. J.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

A. Charleston Charleston. 2: Augusta, / twelve
iuings
At Macon Macon. 8; Jacksonville. 2
AZ Columhia-Savauuah 2. Columbia O.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
PETER PAN IS VICTOR
keene'S Colt Sets Fast Pace
in the Standard Stakes.
ELECTIONEER NEAR AT FINISH

Feature Event at Gravesend Taken
by FnvOrite After BeInE Challenged
ny KOerner's MOunt-PoOr Ride
Probably Lost Race for EIectIOneer.
Flip Flap Comes with Rush.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-Norvich. ] New Haven, G.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport, 4; Hartford. p
At Waterbury Springfield 5; Waterbury 4.
At New London Holyoke g. New London. 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

40 LancastCr-Lancasier Z; York 2
AZ Harrisburg Williamsp0Tt. s, Harrisburg. l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
REDS IN EVEN BREAK
PIayGame Postponed Because
of LatOnia Derby.
BRAIN HAS HIS LEG HURT

Boston Takes First fu the Ninth
Inning, but Cincinnati Has Easy
Time AnneXing the Second-Both
Teams Make strenuous RaiiisS
After Losing Respective Contests.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

~ UI-' |H TTTIT0"T T"0EI- TITTiI'T ITI- =
LIFT on base7-Chicagu. =. Philadelphia T. First
base on ballz-oF C0rid5r, 2; of Frazer. ?: Of
Pfsster 3. on OrersH 3 Hits made-Of Frazer
fn three innings, Oft Pfeister 8 lin six innings.
struck rlt-By Corridor s. bv Pfeister ] hy Over
all. l. Twc-baze hits-Rsndsu Evcrs Thomas sac
rfcs ht-Knatn Stolen bases-Magee Kuahs Ran
dali Shsc5ard Chance. Evers %, Moran. Double
p'ay-Chance 70 Killing 10 Eyers. Hit by pitcher
Chance. Wild pitch Corridor. Umpire - Mr.
O'Dsy Time of game-2 hours and Is minutes At.
tendluce-3 413
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

AZ Utica-Utica 4: Albany. 2
At Johnstown- Troy. ?, 4. J. and c. L
At Scranton-Scuut0n. s. syracuse, T.
At Wnkesbarre- Wilktsbarre, 8; Binghamton, 3.
A. Bethlehem-Lehigh. s; Alabama, 4
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

on hzIls-OG F1ltv. /. off Plank @ Struck out-By
Petty t.. by PLANK T. Threrbfsc hit-Sevbrld Two
base hir-TicsefirE Sacrifice h.t-Teitg. Stolen
bla.--HlItll Petty. Double T'l5-~taue 20 Hart
zeI 60 Jones 10 Petty. Umpire Massr- Hurst and
Couueny Time Of game hour and 50 minutes
Attaudtuce-3EI
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
PIRATES ANNEX ANOTHER.
Brooklyn Beaten in SiugEinE Match
at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg June H. - Pittsburg beat
Brooklyn again to-day 10 in another
sIUggiug match Score
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
MAPS ARE SHUT OUT.
Boys from Lake Erie Unable to HIT
Winters TWisfPTs,

Boston. June 1.-THE Indians We're shut
out to-day because of their inability 20
hit Winter. Score
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
COLLEGE CAME

A. Franklin and Marshall. :; villa
nova II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
MILDLY OARSMEN
ARE NOW AT WORK
Naval Cadets Are Getting in Trim
for Poughkeepsie Next
June.

BALTIMORE; MD, August 3t.-Al-
ready the football players are taking
light exercise. with the aid OF the
spheroid. and at more than one sum-
mer resort In mountain and at seashore
the big fellows are slowly but surely
taking off the extra pounds which will
not be needed when they line UP against
husky opponents. Not only are the
football players preparing for the
opening of colleges. but their brothers
in sport, the oarsmen. are also.
One of the first squads of candidates
to begin work will be the members of
the plebe class at the United States
Naval Academy who have rowing aspi-
pirations. Two eight-oared crews are
already at work, under the tuition of
the upper classmen. and now that 1t Is
assured that the midshipmen will have
at least one crew in the Intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsie next year,
there is an unprecedented amount of
rowing enthusiasm There seems no
doubt that the number of candidates
for the crews Will be double that of
last year.
Members of the new fourth class
are being encouraged by the upper
classmen to do daily crew work, be-
cause of the possibility of the Navy
Department permitting a fourth class
crew to go to Poughkeepsie this year
I to row against the freshmen crews OF
the colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
BOOKIES BEATEN
ON PACIFIC COAST
The Race-Traek Cracks Have
Dropped S15o,ooo at Seat
tie Meeting.

SEATTLE WASH, August 3l.--The
slaughter of the innocent bookmaker
and the annihilation of large, coarse
bank rolls has gone along merrily ut
The Meadows Race Track. 1t doesn,
seem to make much difference whether
the first choices or the last choices
get home In front. the poor peneiiefs
are separated from their deatly-peloNea
Maauma Just the same. only eight
favorites WON last week, or e2 20 per
cent. about the most dismal showing
from a form standpoint that has been
seen in many long day on any track.
In other words. form doesn't seem
to be worth 10 cents on the dollar
here on the Seattle race track.
It's inside info" that the. bettor
needs There are rumors of big win
nings made by acquaintances of vari-
Gus owners, and there may be some
thing in IL. for 1t mattered not whether
1t was a long shot or a short shot
that proved victorious. the consumption
of bookies' bank rolls was something
awful. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that the bookmakers who came up
here to operate are fully 100000 poor
err than when they began with the
nine weeks ago.
No great Individual winnings have
been authentically reported, though
there must have been some tidy ones
made by the "wiseacres.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
FLANAGAN GREAT
THROW OF HAMMER
Irish-American Athlete Excels in
Hurting Heavy Missile
at Meet.

NEW YORK, August 31.--John Elan
agan, the great Irish american ath-
lete. has proved by his performance
with the sixteen-pound hammer that
he is far from has been" by hurting
the missile distance of 16s feet 2
inches from u nine-foot circle at the
games of the Eccentric FIre1men in
Celtic Park. Flanagans performances
beats that OF George Nicholson, tbs
English champion.
Flanagan made his throw with his
old time ease. and e is altogether
likely that he would have established
new worlds record had Matt Me
Grath been present to push Kim to his
limit. McGrnth was scheduled to com-
pete with Flanagan In this event, bur
when the time came for the hurting
OF the weight McGrath was not amo,:;:
those present. Flanagan gave his OPP
ponents big handicaps and beat them
easily
After the throw some Of the A. A. U.
officials examined the hammer and dis
covered that the handle was a quarter
of an inch short. and that the gross
weight of the missile was moro than
sixteen pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
GREAT BASEBALL
GENERAL TO- QUIT
Hanlon, Star Player and Winner
of remnants, to Leave
Cincinnati.

Ned Hanlon has finally announced
that after the present season he will
retire from baseball for good and de-
vote his time to his family and his
business interests.
II am tired of the abuse and vilifca-
ton" says Hanlon. that man is sub
jected to in baseball. The events of the
last few weeks have brought home the
fact to me that | am doing myself an
injustice by allowing myself to be
made the subject of attacks and mis-
representations where there is no
financial necessity for my doing So
In taking this step Hanlon gives up
"A s12.000-a-year contract he has with
the Cincinnati Club that still has an
other year to run. President Garry
Hermann, of the Cincinnati Club,
wants Hanlon to remain as manager
next year, and up to date has refused
to follow Hanlons suggestion to name
his successor at once, SO that the new
manager can become acquainted with
his players before the opening of next
season.
Ned Hanlon has been in baseball
since 1877 AS a player he was one of
the best, and was considered the best
base-runner in the National League in
the eighties He played with the Al
bany, Detroit and Pittsburg clubs. In
1892 he became the manager, of the
Baltimore club. and organized the
famous Orioles, pennant winners of
1884. 1895 and 1896. Boston won the
championship in 1897 and 1895. In
1899, when the Brooklyn and Baltimore
CLUBS consolidated, Hanlon became
manager of the Brooklyn end. His
team landed the pennant in 1899 and
1900. Then came the war with the
American League. Brooklyn lost Joe
McGihnity, Joe Kelley, Tom Daily, Lave
Cross, Bill Donovan, Fielder Jones
Frank Kitson. Jim Mcguire. John An
derson and other players and Hanlon's
] champion team was disrupted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
GAME AND FISH EXHIBIT.
Novel Exhibition to Promote Interest
in Game Protection

NEW YORK. August Silt is the
Intention Of an organization OF sports
nen, which was Incorporated yesterday
at the Forest, FISH and Game Society
of America, 10 give real sportsmen's
show In the Grand Central Palace, from
December 23d TO January 9Th. There
VIII be exhibits OF live fish, birds and
animals, and viii appeal. 1t Is believed.
70 Ethe thousands n this city who are
fond Of outdoor life. Ii Is conndently
expected that The proposed exhibition
VII present IN mos; attractive form
the true inspiration Of open-air life.
Inc creatures Of forest. Geld and
stream Will be shown under the most
natural and Favorable conditions and
y Is hoped that through this exhibf-
ton new Impetus VIII he given 10
r general and real public Interest In
I the protection and preservation OF our
forest birds and animals, which can
be saved from destruction and extinc-
4non only through pubie sentiment
4 Among the subscribers 10 the society
tare George u. Pratt Arthur T. Robin
son. T. Charles Farrclly. Richard b.
I Eoliett, S'uEgtsant FISH Prof. Henry
I: Osborn William r. HCrnadav Geo
BIRD Grinnell, Howard f. whitney k
/. Pratt, Kenneth Fowler Home.
Davenport. Arthur f, Rice and Britton
\. Bush.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
MISS SUTTON is
OUT FOR HONORS

NEW YORK, August s1.-Miss May
sutton has returned to this side of the
water after remarkable tennis cam
paign in Great Britain thoroughly sat
isfied with her trip. In speaking of
her trip and her plans, she says:
During the first competition at
Leicester, the weather was so rank
that the tournament had to be aban-
doned. NY real object in going in
for the Beckenham championship was
that it came just a week before the
Wimbledon championship, giving me z
splendid chance TO work up to the
larger event. For this very reason the
Beckenham entries are always very
numerous. Winning at Wimbledon
meant very hard work, and after 1t
was over many of the English girls
entered for the Welsh championships
Just 10 get another whack at me-
During my last three weeks In
England l was very tired, and, much
as l love tennis. for the time being
was thoroughly sick OF IT. However,
it's been awfully jolly ali through. i
60 70 Niagara onthe-Lake. where /
VIII play. and then am going to try
for the Cincinnati championship.
which won last year. as my final APP
pearance this season"