davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
NORTHERN RACING CIRCUIT.
Running Meetings at Fort Erie and
Windsor

DETROIT Mich, March 9.-The High
land Park Club. operating the Northern
Racing Circuit. today announced its early
closing stakes for the running meetings at
Fort Erie. Ontario, July % to August 81,
and at Windsor Ontario. June Is to July
Is. The Frontier stake. 81. 800. for three
year-olds. at one and one-eighth miles, Is
the feature of the Windsor program. The
other stakes follows:
Windsor selling stake. 800. for three
year Odds and upward, one and one six
teenth miles: Pontchartrain stake, 81 800,
handicap for all ages, six furlongs; Royal
Oak Farm stake. 81 500 for two-year- Odds.
four and one-half furlongs; Detroit stakes,
81 500 selling, for two-year- olds, five fur
longs International steeplechase, $1,000.
handicap. full course.
The 5000 Canadian derby. for three
year-olds. at one and one-fourth miles, Is
the feature at Fort Eric and the other
stakes are as follows:
Genesee Hotel handicap $1,000. for three
year-olds and up, one and one-siXteenth
miles; Canadian Sportsman's handicap,
81 800 three-years-olds and UP. one and
one-sixteenth miles. Buffalo stake, 81, 500.
selling for three year-olds and up. one
mile; Fort Erie stake, $500, for three
year-olds and up. seven furlongs; Iroquois
Hotel stake, 81 500. handicap for two-year-
Odds, five and one-half furlongs; Niagara
stake 81 500, for two-year-olds, five fur
longs; Grand Canadian steeplechase. $1,000.
handicap full course. The stakes close
April 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
MINIONS RETAIN LEAD
CLOSE RACE IN THE STAR DUCK
PIN LEAGUE.

The race in the Evening Star Duckpin
League grows more interesting each week
as the season nears the end with the Min
ions still clinging to the leadership, and
from all Indications they will land the
championship, if they, can hold their pres
ent pace. The Brewers, who are on the
heels of the leaders, with only one game
separating them. have accomplished more
in pin topping in the past month than any
other team in the league, having jumped
from third to second position and winning
eight games out of twelve; with good
percentage Of .564 for the entire season.
The Minions will have to work in order to
hold the lead. as the Brewers in win
ming form and will give them a good run
for the championship The Nonpareils, who
are now third, have fallen into rut. hav-
ing won only five games out of twelve, with
a percentage of .512. the individual av
erages Baum has overtaken the star bowler
Collier and now leads with the average of
SSs26, Corwin second with SS.lI and
Knapp third. Collier retains his lead In
strikes and spares. with 10 and 81, respec-
lively. Baum also holds the high-game
score, with 122, while the high-team score
goes to the Nonpareils with 476. Following
are the statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Results at Los Angeles.

First race 1--we furlon-s-Early Flower. loo
fKunzl l6 to l. won: Big Store 1OI tHarrisl. 10
5. second: Taos. io7 ,kraPp'. > to = thiru. lime
Io2s, Kamsack San Ai,arado. Mirabei irish
Mail Ed Tracy Esther b.. ronemah and Haroine
also .
Second race six furlongs-Toupee. lol Farris' =
to l. won: Fustian. 1903 Urestcnl. TO >; seconu'
ROYAL Rogue. -, dorsey, ! to L. third lime
l. sa1 Eurpidcs. Platoon and Siickaway aiso ran
Third race mile Ampc!o, 101 tfiarrisl, > 10 =
won. cello no tRoss, to 1 second; Won Tronp.
100 nIcDaniel, :. to . third. Time. lsoa. A
Muskoday J. {. Glen ard Don Domo also ran.
Fourth race. FIVE furongs. the Saloncn stakes,
Martha Jane ll2 PRESTON. ) TO = won; 1arEe!,
III tRuilmRn,. IL to :. second: Magazine: 10
(Moriarity,. to 2, third Time LOLA. baious
also ,,o ,,,,,,
40 to l wen: Cotiilon. 100 (McDanieh, TO
second: Gold Sport, loJ j\uhertl IL TO =. thlfu
Time 33l 30. Freesias, Jack Dole, Adonis ana
Markie Mayer also ran. - go MI,
Sixth race, Futurity courSe-Sly Ken lio !budi,
mani, to = won: TendeTcrest. los tiowardl. ~
to / second: Lone Hand. 100 tMcDanieI . 10 l.
third Time ill.,. Tramotor, Lizzie, Albertine,
Iachata and Ballot also ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Columbus TIGHTEN
GRIP ON THE LEAD

Since the latest publication of the aver
ages of the Real Estate Bowling League
the Columbia team has frightened it's hold
on first place, and with the boys bowling
strong games. 1t seems hardly possible for
them to be beaten out at the finish for
their second season championship. The
Columbia boys have been doing some Won
derful pin-topping in the past three weeks
having captured every set, until they ran
against the gallant Potomac aggregation,
when they went up in the air and dropped
two games, making eight games won out
Of ten in the past three weeks. The Po-
tomacs have three games against the
Washingtons yet to be rolled in order to
complete the same number of games play
ed, and If they can capture those three
games, which they ought to take in easy
STYLE it will bring them within two games
of the leaders -
The other teams remain in the same posi-
lions, the Assessors having made the larg-
est gains, having pulled themselves to-
gether and won six out Of the last nine
games played. boosting their percentage
from Al to 500. The Columbia team still
retains its lead in team average, with 1878,
with gain of ten pins, having made 937
strikes and 1881 spares and having top
pied So 800 pins.
In the individual averages Eckstein still
retains the lead, with an average of .1SI,
Bontz second, with 1872 and Robinette
third, with ISL. The last two named have
played fifty-seven games, while Eckstein
has played only thirty, making the former
pair the best bowlers of the league. Marsh
Of the Columbia team has ousted Oster-
mayer from the high-game score, with
245 while Akers holds the most strikes
with 26S; Bishop the most spares, with
296 and Bontz the most pins, with 1851
Following are the averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
RACING AT HOT SPRINGS
IN DoWNPOUR OF RAIN

HOT SPRINGS Ark, March 9.-Four of
the races at Oaklawn today were run in
heavy downpour Of rain. The handicap
was won by Calabash in a hard drive with
The Bear ScalpiOck, under vigorous
ride won from Bendigo, favorite in the
fifth race - ...
First race, four furlongs; purse-Aunt Hala lOi
tAuguciIpn,. q =, Watw,a lui (o6lihthJ, II
TO l. second: Bewitched 1oi tSehfilingl, u to l.,
third Time. 0.4s 50. Charley Rogers, Toro ana
Frehus also
second race six furIongs Hawkama. los (Moun-
l. second. Dr. Lee Huffman. los tMoreland). to
l. third Time. LIS. Moonlight. Murphy. Sir
Vagrant. Higginsville Woolstartle. Dusktou,
Nssa Taunt and .. ID. Dunn also ran.
Third race one mle-Skyward fbS tDearhornl.
to l. won: Lord Dixon. tS2 (Skirvin). } to l.
second: Matador. Ill martini, 5 to L, third
Time. l.42, Jack Lory. suzanne Rocomora and
Marimbo also
Fourth race six furloDgs-Calabash. 9S tEng.
LANDER. . TO I, won Tic Bear. 100 thSillingl, D
to l. second; Lady yashti. l06 CMOuntainl. IL to
l. third Tune. l.15 2-5. Braden, Young Pilgrim
and Tres jolt also ran.
lock lo5 tShiIlng,. 3 to l. won; Bendieo. loS
,Mountain). to ~ second al e9gerson. " Dear,
born, 10 to l. third. Time. 2.03. Big Bow also
.oo ~
sixth race, seven furlongs-Atlas, lO2 (Eng-
lander, 6 To l. won: Balshot. SO a. Butier' 10
i second: u. ]. Swanncr. 100 Chnel. TO L.
third Time i 81 Is. Leta Duffy. King Wilde
Mart Gentry Miss ATabe. Luculius and Estanilsh
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
MADE GOOD SHOWING.
Middies Defeated in Gymnastics by
University of Pennsylvania

4 ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 9.-In the first
competition in gymnastics ever held by the
midshipmen the local representatives made
good showing this afternoon. but lost to
the University of Pennsylvania by a score
OF 20 2-3 points to 1S 1-3. The visitors took
first place In the horizontal and parallel
bars and on the side horse, .wi1iIe the local
gymnasts we're In the lead with the flying
rings and in tumbling. The members Of
each team took points in alb the events and
in only one, the. parallel bars. where PENN
sylvania took both first and second place.
was one team outclassed.
s Krauss, the Pennsylvania captain made
the highest number OF points. 10 1-3 taking
frsts In the horizontal bars and parallel
bars, and tying for third place in the side
horse. Waddington Navy was first with
the rings and third on the parallel bars.
and Schanze (Navy) took> first place In
tumbling and third on the horizontal bar
The best work on the whole was done by
Krauss. whose giant swings with changes
from front to back and squat dismounts on
the horizontal bar. and hand balancing and
walking and his forward dip and swing on
end of parallel bars with turn and catch
were not equaled by any of his competitors.
Specially good form was shown by Boice
tPennsylvania) on the side horse and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

Schanze Navy in tumbing. Bailey and
Spaulding. both of Pennsylvania, executed
some difficult feats of tumbling. The events
were won as follows:
Horizontal bar-Won by Krauss, Pennsyl-
vania; second. Lamont. Navy; third,
SchanZe. Navy.
Parallel bars-WOn by Krauss, Pennsylva-
MIA: second, Brooke, Pennsylvania; third,
Waddington, Navy
Flying rings-Won by Waddngton Navy;
Bradford Pennsylvania, and Levi, Penn
sylvania, tied for second.
Side horse-Won by Boice. Pennsylvania;
second, McCabe, Navy; krauss. Pennsylva-
mia: Lawton Pennsylvania, and Sexton,
Navy. tied for third.
Tumbling-Won by Schanze, Navy; sec
ond, Bailey, Pennsylvania; third, Spaud-
ing, Pennsylvania. .,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Strikes and Spares.
NATIONAL GUARD ATHLETICS.
Many Entries Received for the Com
ing Meet.

From the large list of entries already re-
ceived by the management of the coming
National Guard athletic meet it looks as
If this years carnival of sport would come
close to breaking the record for meets held
by the association.
All the local hig.. schools have been in
vited to enter and all the prominent clubs
in Washington will, in all probability, put
in relays.
There are eighteen events, SEVENTEEN of
them for members of the National Guard
alone, and the eighteenth an open relay
for outside schools, clubs and colleges.
Much interest is manifested in the COM
pany and battalion relays and the wall
scaling event, as there is much open rivalry
between the members of the local COM
panies.
In the obstacle and interviewing races
the management hopes to arrange a match
with the 9Th Regiment team of Baltimore,
the Washington men being picked from
among the 1st anu I Regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
SHERMAN WINS EASILY,
WENRICK DEFEATED IN SOUTH
ERIN POOL TOURNAMENT.

Not only failing to substantiate the boast
that he could play Frank Sherman on even
terms, but failing also to make good under
a handicap of twenty-five points, William
Wenr,ck, champion of Pennsylvania went
down to an overwhelming defeat at Sher-
man S hands in the Southern handicap pool
tournament in the National Hotel parlors
last night Wenrirk was. obviously Off
form. Many times he failed to negotiate
easy chances and his position play was
far from perfect.
With the exception of missing two OF
three simple shots in attempting position,
sherman handled the cue ball In his usual
mastery fashion, and his lead. taken In
the first frame, was never i'm danger. The
maj score was: Sherman, 10; Wenrick.
90: sherman played t25 to Wenrcks 100.
Following Sherman's break on the first
frame, Wenrick essayed a frozen COM
bination Off the corner of the triangle and
made the ball. but he scratched in the
opposite corner and the ex-champion gath
cred fourteen balls: Similarly In the next
three frames Wenr.ck tried long hard
shots from the break and scattered tho
bunch each time. The score at the end or
the fourth inning was: Sherman, 80; Wen
rick, Z.
The balls broke much better for the visit
ing PLAYER in the next four frames and I'm
the eighth, particularly. he made a bril-
iiaht Iour-bali combination, calling the
eleven ball in No. ) side pocket and
banking the cue ball into the back of the
bunch to score the point. With the begin
ming of the ninth frame Wenrick had the
opportunity to play Sherman on exactly
even terms because the score at that point
was: Sherman. 50; Wenrick A. His
chances went a-glimmering, finally in the
fourteenth frame however, and in the last
frame. with four to go, Sherman took tn,
necessary balls Off the upper end of tn,
table and left the bunch intact. The score
in detail follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
WOMAN CHESS CHAMPION
Defeat of Mrs. Frey by Mrs. s.
Burgess.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Mrs. g. Burgess
of st. Louis won the womans chess cham.
pionship of the United States today by de-
feating Mrs. C. p. Frey of Newark. N. j.,
in the sixth game of a series at the Hotel
Martha Washington in this city. Mrs. Bur
CESS score for the series was Az points
to Mrs. Frey's TX. A souvenir chess board
in gold and enamel was presented to Mrs.
Burgess in recognition of her victory.
1t was reported that Mrs. Lynn of Chi
cago will now challenge Mrs. Burgess Mrs
Burgess said she would be prepared to ac-
cept challenge next fall, but the games
would have to be played in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
NEW SCHOOL RECORD.
Twelve-Pound Shot Put SO Feet 1 Is
Inches by Talbot

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Talbot. the
Mercersburg Pa), Academy weight-throw-
er, tonight established a new worlds inter-
scholastic record by putting the 12-pound
shot 50 feet 1ls inches in the annual indoor
meet of Company /. LIST Regiment N. G. p.
The previous record was 81 feet 11h inches.
Cruger of Swarthmore College, put the
16-pound shot 43 feet 6a inches. which is
said to be the best performance of the
year by a college man In competition.
Capt. Folwell of the University of Penn
syivania foot bali team threw Larson OF
Princeton in a special wrestling bout In
minutes and 50 seconds. .
The other events ON the program were OF
q purely local character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

meeting was held Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. Max Fisher to discuss the
future of the Temple Base Ball League.
The following representatives from the four
clubs comprising. the leagueSwere present:
Phoenix. G. Sigmund. A. Newmyer: -Octa-
gon, NJ. Fisher, Milton King; Utopians, H.
Loeb, NJ. Block; Imperials. Sol Abbott. Joe
Bendheim. Mr.. Fisher was elected presi-
dent Committees were appointed. the most
important being the one charged with OBJ
tanning grounds. There will be another
meeting Of the league Thursday evening,
when a schedule and other matters will be
arranged.
Various prizes have been offered by local
merchants including a loving cup by r.
Harris & Co., to be awarded to the pennant
winners. d. j. Kaufman has offered prizes
to the best players In their respective posi-
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Southern Michigan League.

DETROIT. Mich, March 9.-From present
indications eight clubs will make up the
Southern Michigan League this year Presi-
dent Jackson has Just returned from a trip
around the circuit. and his report is very
encouraging. Flint and Bay City will in all
proba bility be the additions Saginaw lis the
largest city Ia the circuit, with 40, 100. and
Tecumseh is the last In numbers with 5000
citizens Mount Clemens. with q populn-
ton of 1000. made money last year at bae,
ball. The Bath City club expects to land
the championship again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
SCRAP STOPPED GAME.
Rough Play in Basket Ball Contest
at York
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK, Pa, March 9.-BaItimore Central
Branch. Y. NJ. c. A, lost to the York Y.
M. c. A. in the closing Tri-City Basket
Ball League game here tonight, by the
score of 20 TO Is. The Monumental city
quintet has two more games with the
Washington Y. NJ. C. A. Both teams en-
tered the game for victory and the play
ing was characterized by much roughness
George Bollinger, York fan, became In
dignant at the playing of Frey, q Balti-
more forward. and assaulted the player.
The incident held up the play for more
than a minute.
Baltimore played the better game through
out, it's passing being brilliant. The work
of Kaufman. at guard, enabled York to
land the bali we'll Henderson played a
star game for the visitors. Frey also
first half ended with the Baltimore team
two points in the lead. Late In the game
the locals played strongly and clinched VIC
tory The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10

mond-studded badge and Sc 900 in cash added
by the Brunswick-Balke-Colle Company
to 81 800 entrance fee and net receipts.
Won by Schaefer. who was challenged in
Paris by George Sutton.
Schaefer refused to play and forfeited the
emblem, which was awarded by the donors
to Sutton.
Maurice vignaux challenged Sutton and
won the championship and emblem March
4. 1903. Score 500 to 3S7, with high run of
80 and average of 13.
June Is, 1906 Willie Hoppe challenged and
defeated Vignaux 500 to 323 with high run
of IS and average of 81.
Jake Schaefer challenged and lost to
Hoppe in New York October II, 1906 Score,
800 to 472.
Sutton challenged Hoppe, and the latter
forfeited to him January 2, 1907.
Now Schaefer has challenged Sutton, with
the match set for Monday at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Ksnilworth Park Leased.

BUFFALO. N. Y. March 9-Announce-
ment is made that the Kenilworth race
track has been leased by the Jockey Club
to Joseph A Murphy. The lease is for
period of one year and carries with 1t the
privilege of an absolute purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
will Compete in New York.

William III. wilkerson. sr., and L. s. Will
nams will leave tomorrow morning for
New York, where they will compete In
the athletic games of the New York Ath-
letic Club in Madison Square Garden Tues
Day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
FOR THECHAMPI0NSHIP
scHAEFER AND SUTTON TO MEET
MONDAY NIGHT.

Jacob Schaefer, the wizard, and George
Sutton, the worlds champion. meet in Chi
cago Monday evening for the billiard cham
pionship at 1871 balk line billiards in a
game of 500 points. 1900 in cash and the
diamond-studded emblem.
The following is a review of the contests
for the worlds championship emblem, balk
line, one shot in:
Madison Square Concert Hall, New York,
December 2-10, 1901. Tournament for dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Marauette League Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the board of
directors of the Marquette Base Ball
League at St. Martins Hall, North Capitol
and streets northwest this afternoon al
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
md: St Francis 100 CCross) o to l. third Time,
OF Is Head Dance and Lord Rossipston also

l.Oi Is. Head Dance and Lord Rossipston also
longs-Boas, 1906 tScoyille) is to ). won Firestone
III SANDY, II to 30 second; Raconteur', III ".
oibett viii Moore and lIiacko also ran. ''Codpiea
with BOas,
FIFTH race. Starlight handicap. mile and quar-,
ter. vaCe 81 .000-Edwin Gum, 100 81. Hunter, .
:, won; DR.. Lego. 115 tKoernerl. 4 to o. sec
ond; Rarnus IO6 tGraharn,. o to 2, third. Time,
200 A. Vox POpuli and Miss Rile also ran.
sixth race mile-MandatOn. lO5 tScOville), D 10
& won; Earl Rogers Io5 tIIunter). to l, second i;
Happy Rice, 81 tEdugun, TO 1, third Time
I4l 4-5. Cornblossom and Oratorian also ran.
SaIable Johnny Lyons and Bedford left at post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Los Angeles.

First race Futurity course. purse-Retropaw,
Avalon Iamarque, Libertinus, 10; Comas, Van
dola Mohur. Magnifcio, Lone Hand Joe Kelly,
Ihckett lOI; Lillian Ayres, Ramona ii, April $
Pride Agnes Mack, Ny Choice 105.
Second race. six furongs. selling Senator Rey-
nolds 10; Royal Ascot, Or. Crook, E. b. H.,
10I; Virginia Lorraine Banada. Pepper and Salt,
St Orion Stella A. Colorado Girl, Belinda. King
Ahab. lo5
Third race, furongs, purse-Hallon. Black
Mate San Alyiso 10; Star Of Runnymede, 105
Fourth race mile. selling-Dng Dong H. Be.vor,
King of the Mist. III: Chancellor Walworth.
Prince Ching Robert Mitchell. 1909: Lille B.,
Pauet Susie Christian. 101; Elm Dale. 9S.
Fifth race. Faturity course seiiing-Little Gregg,
Willie Gregg Antara Merry Sport. 112 Gambol,
Ed Tracy "a Ots. %: Cavatina, 30.
Sixth race. mile and eighth. selling Henry
Waite S.ntadO 10; The Poet. McGrathiana
Prince Vincedo. Capable Comedian, Spartan, Vel
low Bud io1; Sam Craig. l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Baltimore.

Goals from hed-Baughman, T. LeIber. Henoet-
son ca, Frey. Susong "a. Goals from fouis,Su-
song (Sl Henderson fS). Referee-Roberts. Baltt-
more Timekeepers-Dempwolf, York, Small. Time
Of halves-Twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
Oakland.

, First race four flrongs. selling-Wilmore
Adrian. liz: Macan. Gage Taylor, 1OS Bonheur,
lO5; Dollar Chaser. Rustler 1o3.
Second race six and one-half fprlongs, selling
Modcum 1913: Mmc. St Denis. Pelham. 100; Dora
l. Spring Ban. NJ. A Powell. Emma Reuhold. Peht
Due Alice Carey. IFS; Bright Albert. III: King
Thorpe Proceeds Kumiss. rs: Crigli. 1l3
Third race six turlengs. selling-Lord RosSng-
ton Mechant, Huerfano. Galvestonan 10; Eras-
cueIo DerJlon Alta Spa. 10T: Convent Bell. Wick
low Avona Mitre. lO5: Hand Maiden, 100
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth selling
drew Mack Bryan 100: The Borgian. Rightfui,
Corrigan IO2; Mandstor. 1Ol: Anvil. 80: Sahara.
81: Nigrette Sc. Funny Side. o.
Fifth race mile and an eighth. selling-Rotrou.
Hooligan Lone Wolf, Ed Sheridan, 1903; Canejo,
Isabelita Iras, 1902 go
SixtI, race Ave furongs. purse--Whisky King.
no. pr Schsrf Instrument. Billy Mayham. l01
Fldred l0J; Elevation, Security. Hedsethorn,
Dough. 10f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
New Orleans-City Park.

First race. six fur,ongs. sellng-Iistless. 100;
AlliSta Lady Henrietta. Monis, Coniuress. Sylvan
Belle 1Os; Hustled. Telescope. Hallowmass, llo'
Capitano r. l.. Johnson. 1l3; Consideration, ION
Mankins. Airship. Prince Brutus. 10
Second race. steeplechase, short e"nTse-feter
Rocker 1s2: barefoot ES3: Sartor Resartns. Ma
ran. 1874: Peter Vinegar. 1885; Kara. 1856: Little
wally. Jim Bozeman li4: Aules, las; supador'
l4g. - H.,
Third race three and a half furlongs. purse.Her-
Iatta Brawney Lad. Grense, Catherine r. baIc
lee Finesse. Belle of Kent: Drep stitch, u. W
Nncklin IOl: Peoria. Headline, Flyon Bltterlnan
lo4: Dew of Dawn. ILL., Meie Montrose III;
Fourth race mile purse-Fantastic, "; Judge
Post 81; Besterliug. 103; Emergency, III.
Fifth race. five furlongs purse,ohiyesa ~. r IoS
bon Irene 100; Sunny Brook. no; Frontenae
limerick. Scotch Dance. 113; Tichimuso ia
Fancy Dress. 116: Southern Cross, HIS; Dargih'
l2a. - -, Mai;
sixth race seven furonss. seliing-Lncy Marie.
Duchess Of Montrbello. SKINNER Hop Ny
Thumb Is; Dry-Dellar. Chase Eieldwiek, Fire
Alarm 10I: Nsre.lc Solly NJ, De Oro Schroeder s
Midway. Chamhase. no. -. \, n
. seventh race. mile and quarternEtta NJ. , or.
lhS los Donna. BELL the Cat. 1eS; Dr. Young io'
ST Noel Joe Levy. 1Os; Anna Day, Dekaber'
Soaema Belle; 100; Padre. Judge Traynor, Lassoh'
Cash carona1. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-10
The Georgetown Preparatory Athletic A

The wise ones say. Watch the sculling
contests this year." The American Henley
has already announced its intention of fea-
turing the octuple event.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-30
DIVIDEND FOR
GOLDFIELD CON,
tBy Associated Press.I

. GOLDFIELD. Oct. 29.-The =
. directors of the Goldfield Con- =
. solidated met this morning and =
. declared a dividend of ten cents Z
. a share, payable November 20. =
. The books of transfer will close 4
. on November 10.
. The monthly dividends are to 4
. be continued, instead of being
. paid quarterly, as was given out
. by Senator Nixon in San Fran
= cisco.