davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11

Kirk organist aud choir leader.
Services Sunday at the usual
hours; 1890 a. m. 8 p. m. Sub
jects A. NJ, Goods Message to
Us" Pm THE Foes we Fight"
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m,
Prof. II. n: Black. Superintsud
ent. Epworth League $50 p.
NJ. Mr.. Harvey Rife, president.
Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 8 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited 70 THESE ser
vices.
I'll stop your pain free. To
show you irst-before you
spend a penny-what my Pink
Pain Tablets can do, I will mail
you free, a trial package of
them-Dr. Shops Headache
Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache,
Period pains, etc., are due alone
to blood congestion. DR.. Shops
Headache Tablets simply kill
pain by coaxing away the un-
natural blood pressure. That
is all. Address DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Sold by Henry
Miller.
The summer school for the
teachers of Richland and Sar-
gent counties convened at the
State Science school Monday,
July LIST. Officers are: Hon. w.
L. Stockwrll, State Supt., Pres.
Earl G. Burch. State Science
h DOL; Tena McCartan,
Co Supt. Sargent Co.; and R.
NJ. Black, Co. Supt. Richland
Co. The following is the list
of teachers in attendance:
Ruth Hannah, Colfax; Sibyl
Childs, Colfax; Ag mes Barclay,
Fairmoun.; Grace Taylor, Fair
mount; May Branson, Fair
mount; Cema Meade, Fair
mount; Caroline Dietz, Wahpe-
ton; Frances Wolfe, Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Helen Oliver, Wah-
peton; Hattie Durkee, Fair
mount; Nay E. Stevenson, Fair
mount;Martha Thompson, Wah-
peton; Helen Hill, Paramount;
Alice Brand, Wahpeton; Eva
Vachon, Wahpeton; Martha
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Company 1 of the North Da-
kota National Guard depart
this evening on the Great
Northern railroad, train No. Is,
to attend the state encamp-
tnent at Devils Lake, which
will be held from July 18th UNI
til July 10Th. \ special train
for their conveyance leaves
Fargo at 8 p. M, with each of
the specials, a baggage car is
provided for the use of the
companies, not to exceed loo
pounds per man. The militia
men will wear their khaki uni
forms while travelling but carry
their dress uniforms with
them.
Wahpeton Methodist Epis-
copal church, Rev. E. o.. Ed
ridge, pastor; Prof. Charles
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11

Helendale, Mimi, team on the 3Oth.
The result was IA to in favor of
Sheyenne in two innings.
Ole Nelson started the erection of
the school house on the 1st of Julyl
The Silver Prairie or Sheyenne
Cornet band is planning for pic
mic in the near future.
The crops in Sheyenne, on the
high land look very fine, as also do
those about Helendale, and if moth.
ing happens we will be we'll paid
in the fall for our summers work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
Absorbing.

Absorbing.
"What are you reading that causes
you to smile so delightfully."-"
II beg your pardon"
II ask you what are you reading?
Something new in fiction?"
Election? Just trace"
aAny poetry?"
"Well, that's more like it."
'Not philosophy"
'Plenty of it."
"Oh, come! What are you read
ing?"
"The report Of the secretary of
agriculture. Don't bother me."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-11
BARNEY.
HAYI.AND FOR, RENT.

Al, of section l7.133.5'. plenty of
good hay. For price call or write
to Louis Fligelman, Wahpeton,
N. d. 6.27-4t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
PACING MARK IN DANGER.
Trainer Hersey Expects Dan Patch
10 Beat 1 800 This Year.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 9.-WM Dan
Patch lower his remarkable record
of 1856? The racing world is eager for
the answer the coming season. Dams
trainer II. Q. Jersey. says the great
horse win do it. and special care is
being. taken with the view 10 having
him In the best condition when the
season opens.
a eoddled baby is not in il with
Dan Patch saws Hersey. He has a
number of attendants including q
trainer. groomsman. and assistants.
Some one is with him day and night
His groomsmau even sleeps with him.
lie is fed by the clock and by weight
'PunCtuaiIy at : "a. m. each day be-
gins for him when he is fed exactly
four quarts of oats. with two table
spo0ufulS Of stock food. a bucket OF
fresh water is always at his disposal
His meal finished. the stall is diSiu-
fected and fresh straw put in Dan
Is then brushed off; his baudages
which be always wears, are changed
his daily Jog OF five or six miles.
weather permitting. After his run he
is cooled of and ten pounds Of hay
placed in his stall.
Dan Patch recovered from his great
exhibition campaign last fan much
more quickly than he has ever done be-
fore, and is acting like a colt this
winter. / fully believe he will pace a
mile below the worlds record of 1.55
before the close of the coming season. 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
G0LDFIELD WANTS RACING.
To LegaIize Betting with State Tax
on Revenue from sport.

Goldfeld. New. Feb. 22.-Not content
with handing out small fortunes to prize
fighters the citizens of GoldfeId are
hankering after a twirl with the ponies.
With plenty OF gold dug out Of Mother
Earth. the miners of the desert town OF
Nevada are ready to take up the pastime
Of horse racing.
With this object in view. several promi-
nent men of that place are pulling wires
90 establish a great race course near the
town. The first move Will be a demand
for a favorable racing law which will
permit the miners TO bet their money on
the struggling thoroughbreds This law
viii be patterned after the Percy GRAY
law of New York inasmuch as it viii
cal for State supervision in the shape
of a racing commission and a tax on
che gross receipts of the club. the rev.
enue Of which viii go to swell the state
treasury.
These promoters are sanSuine Of the
passage of such racing bill They say
that il viii be a big help TO the State.
Race meetings in Montana these men
declare, are Of great pecuniary benefit 20
Butte and Anaconda.
Just as soon as favorable legislation
can be obtained, money Will be fOrthCOu-
ing for the construction of the tracks.
grand stand and stables. George Rose.
the principal owner of the Ascot track,
Los Angeles, has intimated his desire to
take a big block of stock in the new
course
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
KENTUCKIAN SCORES BOOKIES
Aunt Rose Wins at Hot Springs in
the Opening Race.
J. =. Hawkins and HIS Friends
Gather IN the COin-H. II.
Sire Winner.

( Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 22.-The scorch-
+ ing which j. 5 Hawkins. the Kentucky
! horsemeu. gave tine handbooks Of New
York and Chicago. when he uncovered
( his shifty dIIy Aunt Rose in the opening
/ race of the day. was the sensation Of tbs
afternoon.
/ After getting his commissions on. al
/ opening odds. Hawkins and his friends
/ turned their attention 10 the local rims.
1 loading them to the guards and hammer
/ ing the price down from an opener Of S
/ to 1 to a close Of TO >.
That the Kentuckian knew what he was
about was demonstrated by the running,
as Aunt Rose literally toe-roped her field
at all stages. and ran around the track
rs if she was trying for a record for the
/ distance.
! OF the New York contingent, II. B. Sire,
/ the theatrical man, is reported as the
1 biggest winner on the course Summaries
/ FIRST RACE-Four furngs Aunt Rose, 10
{ Shilling TO J. Won Aunt Hal rs lAustiul, Il
t1 s. second: Fare l05 tEngiaEdcri, 10 70 J. third
Tmc 0.iS Laratyiua Astoria Belle Travel. Miss
/ Florida Sis LeHis Boil Wccvil. and Katharine Muir
ILg also ran.
] HEiONn kAtfs-FUir lUIluigs. sfiln2. Lazy
HarsbuIg. IS (Skiuinl. % I. won, Dandy Dancer.
lOl JShreycl Is TO s. second; Blaney l03 lAustiul.
/ L TO l. third. Time 0,is 3 Miss Nellie Lgc. Onda.
| Senator Becyham Ellorda. Virginia Lindseg Or
phauy. and Oscar T. also
/ THIRD RACE-S2 fur,ougs; selling. Sir Va
grant, l05 iAusJm}, 10 l. won; June Time, lo7 ing
audtr) y 90 J. second; Ballad, 100 lkeatingl. 10
/ TO J. third. Time, l.l6 25 Doph sea Water.
/ Ruryu Arnold DT. Lee huffman. Kitty H. Duzra,
and Anna Ruskiu also ran.
/ FOURTH RACE-Onc mile and serenity yards.
/ High Bear l06 IShiIlinsl. TO l. won; Bottles s.
/ lDeaIbornl. % l. s-clnd, Florize lO5 ucrrittl
/ 90 ], thiId. Time, p Midas and Jack LoTy also
ran.
! FIFTH RACE-One mile; selling J. p. May
/ berry, los .RlcsI, 70 90 l. won; IOHCchichi lg2
| JEusandeIl, 60 !, second SkyWard. l0i Swain.
II 60 g. third Time. I.i2 Ia Prince OF pless Fox
hail. Bandillo Lin=ialc, and Clear Night also ran.
/ SIXTH EACE-One and one-quarteg miles: sell
/ ing Kittie Platt. lo9 tWalshl, to s. won; Ben
digo Jos (AustinI. TO /. second Match i0l ling
4 lander l3 to l. third. Time 20S IS. Cuisls T.
/ J. Powell. GrosgEaiu, Cadillac Imbodcn. and Big
/ Bow also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
AMATEUR ATHLETES TO MEET.
Executive and Advisory Committees
of I. =. 4. =. Gather in New York.

Executive and Advisory Committees
Of I. 4. 4. =. Gather in New York.
New York. Feb 22-The meeting Of she
executive and advisory committees Of the
intercollegiate Association Of Amateur
Athletes TO precede the convention to-mor-
row, was held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
tonight H. Rawle Geyelin, Of Pennsyl-
vania was in the chair
From the general atmosphere It WAS
learned that there was great expectation
of q stiff fight in the convention to-mor-
row or two Of the recommendations Of the
executive committee and upon the admis-
sion OF Michigan to the association. \
report Of some of the New England col
.leges came to the meeting, and expressed
to the members the distaste Of the smaller
colleges for the next year rule
Another point on which Il fight prom
ises is that OF the place for the games.
1t is understood that the smaller colleges
are going 10 Go their best for Franklin
Field. The members OF the executive
committee last night were sure that it
would be Cambridge, as they had sug-
gested and recommended.
Manager Fletcher, Of the University OF
Michigan track team, was not at the
meeting He had been told beforehand
that be would have 10 appear Tomorrow
afternoon to make regular application for
reinstatement OF the college There Is
strong impression that Michigan will
have trouble to get in, and that the ses-
sion of the association tomorrow Will De
very stormy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
MIDSHIPMEN FENCE WE'LL
Win Contest from Clever Columbia
University Trio.
Final scores Are CIOse-NaVy We
tOriOus at the Finish
by One HOut.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, Feb. 22.-In the first Of
their preliminary intercollegiate fencing
contests. in preparation for the tourna-
ment 70 be held I'm New York City the
latter part of March, the midshipmen' $
team this afternoon won from the trio Of
Columbia University New York, by five
bouts 70 four The fencing was OF the
most spirited order. and il took three or
four extra bouts 10 decide the ties and
the winner OF the match
The teams were composed Of three men
each. each man OF one team fencing with
al Of his opponents, making nine regular
bouts. When these We're concluded, the
navy had won four, Columbia two, and
there We're three ties. II was i'm the
fence-0n that the visitors shower their
greatest SKILL and they captured two OF
the three bouts. Il was Burdick who
snatched the victory for the midshipmen
by defeating Lage, the visitors captain.
and "a veteran of Columbia's fencers, after
the two had tied.
Scott Breckenridge. Of Washington.
formerly member Of the West Point
Cadets enciug Team, refereed the bouts
The midshipmen will meet University Of
Pennsylvania here tomorrow.
The teams We're. observation-disclosures
(captain), +. 5. r. Brandt. and BurdiCk
Columbia-Lage captain Burns, and
Dwyer.
The final result Of the bouts was as
follows. Dichman defeated Burns. Bur
dick defeated Lage. Brandt defeated
Dryer. Burns defeated Burdick, Lage de-
feated Brandt. Dichmau defeated Dwyer.
Burns defeated Brandt. LACE defeated
Dichman, and Burdick defeated Dwyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
Chesbro win Play BAN.

It was refuted to-day that Happy
Jack" Chesbro, one Of the leading pitchers
Of the New York Americans, had decided
not TO play ball this year Il was said
that CHESHIRE had written letter TO this
effect 10 friend in this city. at the same
time intimating that be might resume
playing next season, 1905. If there is any
truth in the yarn il viii be a surprise TO
the officials Of the club, who sent word
not long ago TO Chesbro 70 come here for
IA business chat. No contract was sent to
the big pitcher. and. according 70 Treas
urcr Frank Farrell. to-day, there is no
intention Of asking him TO accept q cut in
salary
Last year Chesbro's work in the box was
erratic, TO say the least He fell down in
his pitching at critical iunctures. and to
his poor work toward The close OF the
season the loss Of the American League
pennant was attributed by many critics.
Should ,hesbro remain out Of the game
which is hard 20 believe. the club would
be compelled 20 go along with what
pitchers are already on hand. unless "a
deal could be made for a seasoned man
OF experience
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
HARVARD DOWNS CORNELL.
Takes Last intercollegiate Basket
BAH Contest. 33 to II.

Ithaca. y. Y. Feb. Harvard de-
feated Cornell in the last intercollegiate
basketball game at home Of the season
this afternoon by the score OF 80 to 13.
The game was very slow and uninterest-
ing and was marked by hfeless and stupid
play on the part Of the Cornell five.
Thompson was out Of town. and Moore.
who took his place at center, was an easy
mark for AinbeTE.
Brooks and Brown Tailed several goals
in a few minutes. The game then settled
TO d duel, with very little team work on
either side. At the end of the first half
the score was IA TO IN favor Of the
Crimson. In the second part Harvard
played better and rolled up 70 points.
The best Cornell could do. however. was
T. Brooks starred for Harvard. while
CornrlTs best work was done by Simp-
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
vILLANovA BASEBALL DATES.
Pennsylvania CoIIegians Have Big
Game with Metre Dame.

Fillanoya, Feb 22-F J. Crolius.
athletic director at Yillanova College.
has announced his incomplete schedule,
which includes games with the leading
universities and colleges Of the coun-
try. Dates for about thirty games have
been definitely settled upon. The most
important game to be played on the
home grounds this year will be with
Notre Dame University. The schedule
follows:
Aml l-2-Unirersity Of North Carolina tezact
date not settled
April s-yirsina Polytechnic Institute. at Blacks
bmg "a.
April Washington and Lee University at Lex
ington, Va.
April 5-ylginia Military Institute. at Lezing-
ton. Va.
April CT University Of Virginia, at Charlottesville
April Io-Uuiyersty q Pennsylvania. at Franklin
Field Philadelphia.
April l2-St. Johns College at VnlaDoya.
April l7-FoIdham College. AZ New York
April l9-ticttysbwg. % kiilaEovs-
AIan 2J-WashiHgtCn College, az Chestert0wu, Nd.
April Z2-LaEc5ster probably az Lancaster
ATri 23-Indi8ns. al Carlisle
April A-Aiomt ST. Ma5s College. az Mount ST.
Mays
AUsil p State college at Bellefonte. IA.
April Estate Colicge at Bellefoute, Pa
April Z-GettysbUTg. al GettysbsUg.
May l-Lehigh. az South BCthehem.
May i-OVtu date.
May 7-J'uivci-ity II Virginia, az Vilau0ya-
May 8-Lsfayette. NJ EasJOn.
MAY ll-DllaWarG college az Newark.
May l3-Aud9Ter at ABdOYd.
May f-EXet-r at Exeter.
May l5-Holy Gross az Worcester
May Estate College az Yiauova
May S-Sct5n Hail. az Orange.
May 22-SetoH Han. az Hiiau0va.
May Z-Delsware College at Yillanova.
May 3-Iudaus. st Atlantic City
june i-FTanklin and Marshall. at Lancaster.
juno s-Lebau0u Valley a. Filau0sa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
HARNESS CHAMPION ON ICE.
Black Bird Wins from Wi!G Wave
In straight Heats

Glens Falls. \. Y. Feb "a crowd
o. 500 gathered to witness the match race
for the harness morse worlds champion
/ snip over ice between Wild Wave. PA and
Black Bird PA IA, the Canadian cham
pion. The regulation mile track had been
iced and was in fine condition. There
was a raw wind, and this prevented fast
time. Wild Wave was favoTite in the
pools AT l. to l.
The horses got the word from Starter
Frank Walker on the first score. The
Canadian horse had the pole and IVES
never headed. taking the race in straight
heats Though the Canadian horse de-
feated Wild Wave, the latter's record of
214 still stands Another match between
the same horses viii be trotted here on
March >.
The summary: Match race-Purse 81. 500.
Black Bird, blk. g. tWilloughbyl, ]. T. /;
Wild Wave, b. g. (Bibbey), >. ., - Time.
2.16; 2.l6 Is; PIT -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
PUBLIC HAS GOOD DAY.
Get Noaey Down on the Good Thing,
at Frisco

san Francisco. Feb. e2.-Ten thou
sand people saw the Texas bred colt
Temaceo capture the California Derby.
FoN PopuIi finished second. and Ocean
Shore third. Temaceo was installed a
fayorite. but he warmed up as if lame
and his price receded 10 to ..
The public picked nearly all the win
ners during the afternoon.
Thomas II. Williams presented Mil
Ter with a diamond pin to-day and "a
diamond brooch for his mother. He
also gave him present of 1000. sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Princess Wheeler.
IG lRcitig 20 I. won; Dr. sherman los tBaren
ID Co l. second. Lord Nelson. l9t jBuixtoul % To 5
third Time. i'l5 - Judge. Mctiakatla The Repro
bate, Milestone. and Dr.. Scharf also ram
SECOND RACE-Uue mile and fifty Yards lake
Morse. 100 tGIahaml, To 5. won; Buuoette To-
iNillerl. % !. second, Lone Wolf. lO9 H0meri 10
u J. third Time AS. Ana. Taamuud. and Pres
tigc also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half 1uflongs shot
6un, ll1 Nv. Aillerl, ! % g. won: Dullie Dollars.
IS +. Duganl, 20 to J. second; Hector Jos lGwhsml.
9 20 ,. third. Time. i3S 10 Elevation, Eldred.
Ciyde :. Bennett and SHaggs7 also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Califoraia Derby; one and one
quarter miles; value, S3655. Tenacco III lGrahaml
To MNll- N0A Ahiilli- tA tHOfuerl. Is 10 D..
second; Ocean Shore. ul Hunter. Z 10 J. third.
Time. 2lQ IS. Wool Sandals Glamor Huerfano.
Al. Lindcy and 81. Elmwood also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile and 100 yards Man
dator. l04 tScoyiiel. eYeu won; Ayonalis o. Car
lonnaui. - 20 I, second; Salable 95 lAlcRae). TO
= third Time. l;i9 p. Funny Side and Sahara
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlon-s kokumo 100 lRoes-
ner. : To !. Won, Altre. lc9 E.1uhyI. 10 Q sec
ond; sam Barber ZOE ,Boiel to . tEri. Time
laI FraScuclo John Tgoas. Al Tgner0 Happy
Lice. Alta Spae and SYCAMORE also ran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
AMERICANS LOSE AT CHESS.
Chances for winning Tournament
said 90 Have Gone GIimmerins.

said to Have Gone GIimmering.
New York. Feb.22.-Tle ninth information
al cable chess tournament between America
and Great Britain was begun early this
morning AZ the Brooklyn Chess Club and
the Hotel Savoy at the Thames Embark
ment, London, on ten boards. While
play on nine boards was conducted by
cable. the tenth was played at the Savoy
Hotel IN London.
When play was over for the day, Amer
lea had won one game. namely that
played over the board by Howell against
Mitchell, while Great Britain had two
games to her credit. namely, those played
by Richmond against Morgan, on the
fifth board. and Wainwright, on the tenth
board. against Robinson. One game, that
on the first board, between Marshall and
Burn, was drawn The outlook for the
Americans on either drawing or winning
the match was very poor, and II IS gem
orally expected that the Sir George
Newnes trophy will have 10 make an
other journey across the Atlantic.
Play viii bo resumed at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. and il is thought in
view Of the remaining six games being
very well advanced, that the match viii
/ - concluded early tomorrow afternoon.
But for the serious blunder committed
by Robinson. thereby losine a rock, and
Morgan losing his game on The time limit
rule. the match would probably have had
a different complexion As it is, defeat
must be looked for by the Americans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
UngIaub TO Go with Boston.

Robert Ungldub. Who has been az odds
with the Boston Americans over the sal
airy question. SAYS that be- viii go with
the team 10 Little Rock. Ark. on March
]. and viii remain with them until April
10. Then If the club does not come 10 his
terms, Uuglaub declares that be viii go
back 20 the Williamsport Trt-State
League Club with which he played first
base last year. and viii open q test case
before the national commission lie
sets forth the argument that De can get
more money ia WiHiamsport than in BOs-
ton, and that he is entitled 20 justice u
is dollars to dimes that the commission
viii order Uuglauo TO sign with the Bos-
ton club or get out Of organized baseball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
FOB FOR B0C0CK.
Georgetown Football Wen Send For
mer Captain Token

As q token of appreciation for his work
as captain OF the team last fan the
Georgetown football men have forwarded
to Branch Bocock a gold fob. On the
diverse side is the seal of the university
with "a half football i'm relief. and on the
reverse is quotation from President
Roosevclts address TO the Georgetown
graduating class last June, Don't finch.
don't foul, but hit the line hard"
The former captain is now in Athens,
Ga. where he has "a position in the legal
department of the Southern Railway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
AFTER BALLPLAYERS.
Chic" Green Expects 80 Land stars
for Virginia Clubs.

Chic" Green. of this city. left yester-
day for Montreal where he will meet
Manager Kituidge to talk over the propo-
sition of landing some players for the
Virginia league
Green is acting for two Virginia clubs.
and he expects to land az least three
players who have been highly recon-
rnended by the former Washington
catcher lie viii be gone about ten days.
and will visit several Canadian cities be-
fore returning to WashinGton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
Robson to Have Much TO DO.

Spike Robson. The English feather
weight champion. who bested Tommy
Murphy. of Harlem. In a siN-rouud bout
ut Philadelphia Wednesday night viii
have plenty to do IN the near future.
Murphy wants To- meet him ia a longer
battle, while a Philadelphia club has Of
fered 80 per cent of the gross receipts TO
Abe Ate.ll if he viii come East and meet
Robson IN "a siX-round mill. Robson in
sists upon rs pounds rinsside, COT catch
weights. with Attell as an opponent. while
the latter So far has declared that he will
not meet the Englishman except at IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
Honey Melody May Meet Lewis.

When Reddy Gallagher decided that
Harry Lewis had beaten Mike CTwin) Sui
Ivan at the end OF a ten-round bout at
Denver on Thursday night he received a
heavy blow i'm the face from Sullivan. A
riot followed. and majority Of the spec
tatOTs SAID that Sullivan bad been shame
fully robbed. Honey Melody may take
on Lewis. as he declared q few days ago
that he was anxious TO meet the winner
OF this affair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
Way LcGaIize Boxing Bouts.

Word comes from Albany that Senator
James J. Frawley intends 10 introduce "a
boxing bin on Monday that Will legdiize
bouts iu this state of a limited number
of rounds with eight-ouuce gloves. Box
ing is immensely popular I'm all of the
larger cities and towns. and If the bill is
really introduced it will probably receive
much support