davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
FALLS
BEFORE WESTERN
Michael TWirled Good Game,
While Rheem Was
Hit Hard.

Central was decisively defeated by
Western in the fourth game OF the
inter-high school championship series,
at National Park, yesterday. BY II 10 l.
Michael Westerns pitcher, made four
hits, and that is all the Central team
could bag Off his delivery Rheem, on
the other hand. was Ineffective, the
Western boys driving the ball in safe
territory with men on the bases.
Mccambridge and Smith, both of Cen
trail. carried of the fielding honors.
McCambridge robbed Michael Of a pos
sible three-bagger. and Smith Clearly
handled several difficult chances in the
infeld.
By winnii & yesterdays game Western
is now tel for first place with Tech
nical. with two games won and none
lost. Business and Eastern have each
lost one game. and Central has dropped
two.
The scoru:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
CUTTER QUICKLY
DOWNS -FOUR MEN
Baker Wins Bet by.Lasting
Two Minutes-Burt
Clark Tonight

Bobby Baker lasted 2 minutes and 6
seconds last night, with Kid Cutler, who
is John L. Sullivans sparring partner.
at the New Lyceum this week.
Cutler weighed about 205 pounds, and
was as nimble and as strong as Frank
Gotch. Baker weighed about 14s pounds.
and considered the Iepgth of time he
remained on the mat with Cutler a vic
tory, as thereby he won a bet from
Treasurer Dikeman, Of the Lyceum, who
predicted the local man would not last
a minute Baker struggled like a wild
man, but Cutler finally got a full Mel
son, and, by the exercise OF sheer
strength, put Bobbys shoulders to the
mat.
Louis Rosetti. a thick-set youngster,
who had wrestling ambitions a few
years ago, but soon retired from the
mat, lasted ? minutes and 9 seconds,
which was the best showing of the
night. When Cutler got a cross-body
hold and ROsetf knew he was doomed,
he tried 10 stave of the inevitable by
crawling on the mat - get a fresh
start, as falls on the mat only were
10 count, but the big nan grabbed his
arm when he turned to the crawl. and
got a hammerlOck that came within an
ace OF putting ROSetu's arm entirely
out Of commission He was in such
bad way that he was forced to give up
before Cutler really threw him.
Louis Howard. a member Of Company
I, District National Guard, was the
heaviest man who faced Cutler, weigh
ing l65 pounds. He was vanIuished in
minutes and seconds Joseph Zeraga,
a welterweight, was easy in Al seconds.
Cutler is meeting all corners at Wrest-
ling this week, and offers a dollar
minute 20 every man who goes against
him. Burt Clark. who is better known
as a boxer than as a wrestler. VIII 10
against Cutler tonight. and the visitor
should be kept busy for several min
utes. as CLARK knows something about
graphing, and is one Of the most pow
erful athletes ever produced in Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Burns Winner
By -Four Miles
And aGOOd Half
j. j. JeffrieS

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 9.-Tommy
Burns defeated Jack O'Brien last night,
and he deserves all the hOuors which
go with the victory.
He won by four miles ana a half,
actual distance covered. 1t was more of
a running match than a fight. for the
simple reason that O'Brien refused TO
fight Burns was willing enough, and
never let an opportunity escape to mix
it. and mix ii hard, but O'Brlen was
evidently afraid TO let himself loose,
and for round after round he did little
but run about the ring. with Burns
after him.
II was one of the most remarkable
contests in the history Of championship
fights. Instead of two perfectly trained
fighters battling their best. the crowd
saw one man rushing, and rushing,
and rushing, and rushing, while thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

promoters deserve 10 have their license
taken away from them for ever match
ing O'Brien with anybody after the man
ner in which he tincanned around the
ring in his first 90 with Burns. and
IL Manager AIcCarey lost money 10 t
night, as reports Indicate. he is entitled
10 no sympathy and should be glad the
gold-bricked sports didn't wreck the
building
one Of the best tips ever given was
| that IN The Times not 10 bet on the
4 O'Brien-Burns meeting of last night
In the matter Of science and speed there
was no earthly reason except physical
cOwarulce why O'Brlen should not win
in a walk. o Brien may have a yellow
streak, but II IS hardly likely that Burns
was good enough 20 bring II so promi-
nently 20 the surface, and the inevitable
conclusion is that OBrien was fighting
10 lose. II he denies that he must admit
that he has the largest white liver that
ever was squeezed into the body OF a
light heavyweight.
When the betting first started O'Brien
was a 20 10 tavorite, which was about
right. presenting they were 10 battle on
their merits for Burns had whallOp
enough 10 make him dangerous in a
mix. The day before the scrap the
Burns coin came 10 the front in big
wads. and when they entered the ring
they were at even money, or, In some
places, o Brien was only a slight Ia
vOrite. That was enough 20 make an
| nabitual purchaser OF green goods sus-
picious. and McCarey showed his head
work when he Instructed Referee EytOn
10 call of all bets before the mill
started.
Wonder how long it will be before the
promoters come to the conclusion that
al has been forgotten and forgiven and
| that IL is time TO parade o. Brien again
before the fight fansI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

Burns Won on AggTesSiveneSS-
Burns was given the decision solely
on account Of his agressiveness, he hav-
ing carried the fight TO the foxy Phila-
delphian's territory throughout the en-
tire mill O'Brien put up his usual run
away fight and gave Burns little oppor-
tunity to show what he could do in a
stand-Up and knOck-dOwn affair.
The Canadian appeared 10 have the
better wallop, but he was not able to
get home with the frequency with which
the Philadelphia landed, and before
the session was two-thirds over Burns
optics were badly swollen, while
O'Brien's only blemish was a slight cut
over one eye.
A sensation was caused before the
men were called together by the an
nouncement of Referee Eyton that be-
cause Of an injury to O'Brien all bets
We're declared off. Throughout the mill
O'Brien gave no indication of being in
jUred. and there is considerable specu-
lation today as 10 the real basis of the
referees announcement.
Early in the fight O'Brien's runaway
tactics made him unpopular with the
crowd which whooped it up for Burns
almost from the first. O'Brieu placed
full dependence on a straight left and
evidently counted on winning by a
knockout. as he constantly danced away
and INDUCED in no shOrt-arm fighting
He never got the punch home, however
Little Real Fighting.
Burns also banked on a haymaker
and at all stages showed that he had the
article with him. though unable to de-
liver it,
All in all. the go was rather a tame
one, thanks principally to O'Brien's
aversion for standing up and fighting
After the eleventh round there was but
little real fighting. and even in the
twentieth OBTicn danced away from
his bulkier opponent so persistently that
the latter begged him to come on and
fight" O'Brien could not see ii that
VaV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
ST. PETERS DOWNS
HILTON ATHLETICS

The st Peters Juniors had no trouble
defeating the Hilton Athletic Club at
Fourteenth and A streets northeast YES
terday afternoon. The church bows
played a good game from start TO finish
sacrificing and hitting the ball when
runs were needed Back Of Malonev. the
team worked together. Kane's throwing
10 bases was a feature. Dodge for the
losers, played good game.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Suspected CrookednesS

Los ANGELES. Cal. May g.
Manager McCarey is the man who
declared all bets OF. He instructed
EytOn 10 make this announcement
just before the gong rang.
Il know the Los Angeles sporting
people VIII believe me when 1 say
that 1 had very good reasons for
calling off the BETS" said BIcCarey
after the fight. Il would rather do
this a thousand times than take a
chance on a Job being put through.
and il was done TO protect the bet
ting public"
Beyond this rather ambiguous
statement McCarey would not go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

Earned runs-Ninth. 2; Bethany. 4 First
base by errors-Bethary. . Left on bases
ninth :; Bethany. g. First base on balls
on Burns. L on Hughes 2: on Fulcher l.
innings pitched-By Burns. :; By Hughes, s.
aits Trlade-On Burns. 3; Of Hughes 2
struck out-By Burns, l. by Hughes. Z
home run-Zannelli- Three-base hit-Fulcher
Iwo-base hits-Broome, 2 Stolen bases-Zan-
nelA %, Woods. La Favor. johnson. Shedd
90. Spicer, Hamann Hit by pitcher-By
Hughes, 2. Umpire-Ofr. Newman Time OF
game-t hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Standing Of the Clubs.
LAUREL BADLY WALLOPED
BY EVANSVILLE CLUB

EVANSVILLE, Nd, May s-Tw1
good pitchers. Finnegan and Beckett,
Of Laurel. We're knocked ont of the box,
In the game with HyattsyflIe yesterday,
and the local team won by q 10 3.
The score.
r. H z.
Laurel............ 0 / 0 0 Q % G 10
Hyattsville...-. l 0 2 8 Oh 10 3
Batteries-LaUrel Finnegan. Beckett.
Fulton, and SteCkman; Hyattsvillel
HandibOe and DarnaIl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
OPENS ITS SEASON

St Vincent and St Dominic opened
the season in the Marquette League yes
teruay. St Vincent winning a hard
fought and interesting game by 3 10 3
Riston, for St Dominic, received poor
support, his teammates making ten
errors. Gordon twirled a good game
and the fielding % his team was fast
and snappy.
The ninth inning found the teams tied.
In this session St Vincent made the
winning run when ROundtree crossed
the plate on Becker's single 10 right
field
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
BETHANY CHAPEL HAS
STRONG BALL TEAM

Bethany Chapel presented a lineup in
its initial game that bids fair 20 win
the pennant in the East Washington
Sunday School League.
It held Ninth 70 a tie yesterday by
3 70 s.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09


victorious
Canadian heavily Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Totals - 71su o Totals 49,
Southern Railway -----.-----
Government Printing Office

First base ~ errors-Southeru Railway, /
Left on bases-Southern Railway. 3: c. =. O.
r. First base on balls-OI Brown .: on
Mcknight, I. Struck out-8y Brown, 8; BIZ
McKniCht- g. Three base hItS-Evans and
Mcdonald. TwO-base hit-Herbert. Sacrifice
hits-Lynham. KleinSChnidt stolen bases
Holly. Double plays-kleinsChmidt 10 Lyn-
ham TO Warman. Brown 10 Holly TO LYMAN
Hit by pitcher-By Mcknight, .. Umpire
Dave Venable. Time Of game-1 hour and
30 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

First base by errors-Festern, 1; Central.
T. Left on bases-Wcstern, S. Central Z.
First base on balls-Of Rheem. g. or
Michael, 3 Struck out-By Rheem. 9; by
Michael. IL Three-base hIt-MichaeI- Sacri-
nee hlt-Hillen. Stolen bases-NIcLean FOrr,
Michael. Moore Passed hall-Richarisou
Umpire-0ir. Byrns. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TEAM
DEFEATS THE PRINTERS

Southern Railway won its first game
in the Capital City League yesterday
by easily defeating Government Print
ing Office by 7 to l.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
O'Brien'S Tactics
Didn't Look Good
To the Referee
Called Off All Bets Because of Injury to
Jack Which Didn't Show in His
Work Peculiar Angles.
O'Brien Says He Earned Draw.

LOS ANGELES May 9-Burns had the referee with him he
given the decision The I should have
punches Burns,
finish affair would of all
expert opinions"
kicking though but would like Burns
again show that lick him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

Earned runs-St. Peters. Q: Hilton ? First
base on balls-St. Peters. S; Hilton 5 Left
on bases-St- Peters. 5: Hilton %. First base
on errors-St- Peters. 2: Hilton 2 struck
out-By MalOney 4; by Hobson, I. Two-base
hits-DamuieT. Kane. Cross. HObsOn. VII
liams. Three-hase hits-Ahern. Cross. Stolen
bases-Dodge. Watson, Gates 90, smith
Lynch, Kane (2), Ahern, Darlington, Cross,
MalOney C2). Umpires-Messrs. Kerr and Nc
Keever. Time Of game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Battle Was Easy Says Burns.

LOS ANGELES May 81 individual
all he night easy /
be counted 1
going after that Australian Bill
when he licked will that chooses the
The championship passed I
defend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

If at first
You don't succeed,
Try the outfield,
Like Jake Stahl
Is expected to do.
Don't let a little thing
Like failure
In one town
Discourage you.
This years stars
Are Pittsburg
And Cincinnati
Castoffs.
The Old Sport
Gives the Humor,
History, and
Philosophy Of these cases
In his letter
To his son at college,
Published in
The Sunday Times
Next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Disguised CROWD
HowIed in Rage
AtO'Brien'S Play
By c. E. VAN LOAN.

Los ANGELES. Cal, May 9.-Tommy
Burns won a twenty-lap running match
from Jack O'Brien last night before the
most disguised crowd that ever assem-
bled under shingles to watch a cham
pionship battle.
Just before the gong rang for the first
round Referee Eyton advanced to the
middle Of the ring.
Gentlemen" said he. "for good and
sufficient reasons, declare all bets off
on this contest"
Burns came in, head down and arms
working like pistons. O'Brien turned his
back and sided along the ropes. looking
back over his shoulder like a scared
rabbit.
Always Turned Tail.
Before the fight was twenty seconds
old the crowd began to hiss O'Brien.
and it never stopped throughout the
evening. At the end OF a minute of
Intellectual pursuit, Burns dropped his
hands and begged O'Brien 10 fight.
O'Brien put up his hands, crouched
double and advanced, but when Burns
threw up his hands to meet him, o'Brien
turned tail and again sprinted around
the ring.
Get out in a ten-acre lot" yelled one
man in the gallery.
The yell had some effect on O'Brien.
In the second round he stood up for
about three seconds, and Burns was all
over him. swinging blindly and with
little direction. OBrien cInched. and
Burns impetus carried both men off
their feet O'Brien fa1IiDc, Ioc1- o,a
Burns sprawling over him. After he cot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

on his feet O'Brien cIinched repeatedly,
and Eyton warned him about holding on.
Burns Headed Him Of.
In the third Burns discovered
that by sprinting ahead OF 0'Brien
on the turns he could meet him and
head him OF. O'Brien usually
turned and ran the other way, but
once Burns nailed him, and in a
miX-Up brought the blood from
Jacks mouth.
The fifth, sixth and seventh rounds
were Wretched exhibitions on O'Brien' s
part, and in the eighth Burns managed
to sneak In a good punch OF q sort sell
dom seen. C'Brien hung on until the
referee tore him away and just as
EytOn forced his way between them
Burns let fly with a high right swing
and nailed O'Brien high on the side OF
the mead.
In the ninth round Burns chased
O'Brien along the ropes, met him round
ing corner, and slugged him back the
way he came, landing one good BODY
blow and missing a dozen iu d whirl-
wind mix-up.
In the fourteenth round. four OF the
arc lights over the ring sputtered and
went out, and the house was. LETT IN
half-aght- O'Brlen, doubling along the
ropes. remarked for the benefit of the
spectators.
Maybe the lights were fixed"
Crowd Howled.
By clinching, running away, and jab-
bling at long range. O'Brien managed TO
1 escape without any further injury TO
! his face but the bell was welcome, for
he was very tired when II rang.
Burns tried for a knockout in the nine
teenth, but O'Brien was too fast for
him, and the one time when there was
q chance for a finishing punch, O'Brien
, ducked his head and let the right swing
whistle by.
The crowd was bowling to Burns to go
| IN and clean up the job when the bell
rang for the last round but Burns. dis
gustcd with O'Brien's tactics. made two
or three futile rushes and then lapsed.
When the bell rang, Eyton hoisted
Burns glove, and Nolan rushed O Brien
from the ring. Jack was asked 10 make
a statement, but ne refused, fatty.
I won't say anything he cried, as
! they hustled him out of the ring, evil
| IDENTIFY fearing hostile demonstration.
/ u viii Guard my statement
| But the people who saw last night s
| fiasco must know that no amount Of
| talking will ever square Jack O'Brien
| with the sporting world. AS a top
| notch fighter, O'Brien is down and out
| As a drawing card, the night turned
I out to be a great disappointment The
receipts were only a little over 81. COO.
| Burns will now be matched with
| Squires, and the articles OF agreement
! will be signed this afternoon. at the
/ Hoffman Cafe. Barney Reynolds appear
| ing for Squires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

back and ran.
JEFF Gives O'Buen One Round.
There were seconds when something
in O'Brien seemed TO prompt him 10
stop and show fight, but he was always
ready to back away when Burns opened
uD.
1t was a poor bout TO watch, for the
reason that there was so little fighting.
In but one round Of the fight did O'Bricn
really do any fighting. This was the
fourth. In this round the Philadel-
phian sent in numerous straight lefts
TO the face. which brought blood from
Burns nose. This was the only rouna
in which 1 could give O'Brien any
thing In half a dozen rounds there
was not enough doing to give the shade
to either fighter, but in all the others
il was all Burns.
Burns was UP against the hard propo-
siuon Of a clever man who would nor
fight, and he made the best of IL hut
/ believe he had O'Brien in such dis
tress several times that he should have
finished him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

Runs-SpaIding. Rider. Roultree. and Waple
ca First base by errOrs-St- Vincent Z
Left on baseS-St. Dominic, 8; St. Vincent, a.
First base on baIls-Off Gordon 8. OF RIst0n.
5. Struck oUt-By Gordon. S. b Ris1On. 1.
Two-base hits-Johnson. g. Stolen bases
Snalding. Momatt, RoUndtree Waple, and
RistOn. Double plays-CaniVar Cunassis1edl:
Ebbert 10 Ryan Hit by pitcher-By Gordon.
I; by Riston, l-Umpire-Mr Smith. Time
Of game-l hour and Is minus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Today's Games.

Washington at St Louis
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
chicago. 2: Brooklyn. 4.
New York 4 PiItsburg. o.
st. Louis. 6. Philadelphia, 4
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Today's Games.

T0day's Games.
Chicago AT Brooklyn.
PiLtsbUrg at New York.
Cincinnati al Boston.
ST. Louis at PhiIadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

Totals 81 Il 2 ls q Totals SIS 5'2s II 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays ResultG
Cleveland. Z: Chicago, 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
JEFF Gives O'Brien One Round.

other backed away. and even turned b
back and ran.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago jan A-Business a larger scale To-
6sy was axe result Of more liquidation by tired
longs the dumping process spreading into corn.
May corn at the close sc to 31c lower. Wheat
declined from 80 10 &c. Oats lost about the same
and provisions affected by what was happening
IN the grain markets, dropped an early profit and
substituted loss OF from &c 10 TIC.
After the recent considerable declines in wheat
It was not surprising to find good many buyers
at the opening who desired to take profits on prevt-
ous short sales. The general opinion YVES that the
purchases, that caused about nc advance the first
half-hour. were almost entirely OF the kind re-
ferre6 70, and when they halted the market re-
suued. for a time at least its tendency toward
iower figures, What might have happened IN the
enc had the market not broke in the middle
cannot be told. for that happened, and the earlier
desire OF shorts to cover wheat replaced by
selling and the market left off at the lowest and
from 3Ec 90 kc below anal figures OF yesterday.
May closed at 75i5c; July. at 751kc.
Corn had en- accession OF activity. compared with
.s previous inertness. from which the price bene-
sted 20 some extent The early frmnees WAS well
maintained up to about the time when the receipts
for tomorrow estimated at s7s cars Selling
orders dropped in from that time and in the last
hali-hour they were heavy that buyers were
only found loss N price OF s4c, compared with
the highest prices in the forenoon The final price
for May 43c and for July 4312c.
There was only moderate activity IN the oat. pie
IN the forenoon but the market had cir Of firm
ness indicating its readiness to advance on any
encouragement that might be forthcoming during
the day. May closed at Soc, compared with $3.50
20 sSzc yesterday July wound UP at $3.50 70 So14o
compared with SStso the day before.
Provisions were active. with prices showing uh-
rsuaI strength Lard especially was in good de-
n1and the buying being largely by the packers
and shipping concerns. There was q fair volume
OF investment buying OF everything on the list
Msv pork sold at SIC 72 up 10 SIC s21 of TO SIS 75
MAJ lard sold at s9 571a up 50 6214. and of TO
81 20 May ribs sold - Is. up TO 50 l215 and of
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
DONKEY MAD IN CROWD
4ttacks Small Bog-Result of Dog
Bite.

A small donkey. no bigger than a Newfound-
land dog, wild in East End avenue, at s1st
street, late yesterday afternoon, trying to bite
every one who came near Il. II finally caught
the coat Of thirteen-year-old boy and ripped
f. from his back. The animal had been bitten
by mad dog some weeks ago. 1t was after
much trouble tied TO a larnppost and shot
About three weeks ago, James Gorrnerly who
has stable IN S1st street near East End ave-
me. bought the donkey. and he and Arthur J..
rrBren. Of No. II East 1O5th street. drove it
about the streets. Because of its size the ami
mai became a great favorite among the chill
6ren IN the neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

FCR6.-High grade drummers samples
must be sold at less than cost ot manu-
faciuTe; Ermins. Persian Lamb. Black
Lynx and a few Foxes. Mrs. J. Dumaa
$40 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Malls
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn sTo
to 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers, sure, steady work. no canvassing;
experience unnecessary: send for pariicu-
lars. Press Syndicate. LockpOrt. n. Y.
BRIGHT BOY. IN trade newspaper once:
81 to start. Apply Daily Trade
Record" 81 Nesey 81,
BRIGHT MAN, having acquaintance with
business men. ono capable closing large
deals large commission to right party.
Oswald. Room 201 977 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Blenbeim

ice @ and a a T espcr sOutdorp
Lous,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

WE MANUFACTURE and sell turs retail
At Wholesale prices: convince yourself
by calling on US Repairing done Chss
HorwitE, ~ East 9Th St. opposite Greene
ct
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURER OF billiard and poo
tables: high EradA bowling alley build
srs: lowest prices MARK BROS, q
Union Square.