davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank f;otch. America; champion
wrestler. announces that If iaci:en-
scEiridt. the Russian lion" would not
come to this country to rreet him on the
mat he would 70 to England to force Lin
into match Gotch brought up the sub
Icct Of u match to Hack after com
pla!nins, OF the injustice done American
wrcStlerG by having Joe Rogers. sec
ono rat"r. represent this country in Egg
land IN match with Iiackcnschmidt.
Anu"'nc, mcut has Just been made Of
y meeting: Of representatives from the
track teams of Amherst. Williams and
Erouu to arrange for dual meets. There
were present Dorald r. Abbott Of Am
herst. Taylor ard Slattery of Brown and
Williams. respectively. 1t WAS arranged
for Amherst and WilliaiuS to meet at
Amherst Nay .. ana Williams and Brown
will meet at Williamstown May Is n
was not IosSiblc to arrange a schedule
between Brown ana Amherst
The intercollegiate cross country race
gives promise of being the best that AS
vet has been held. when the representa-
tivcs of syracuse. Cornell. Pennsy lvana
Vale, Harvard. Princeton. New York Uni
vorsit". Massachusetts Institute of Tech
noiocy ana Columbia take part All the
various teams have been in training for
the race which will he held Nov. o. over
tn" Scvcn-mie course 1T Princeton. Last
year Cornell took the honors but it ap-
pears that all Of the teams entered for
the race up hill and down dale this year
are pretty evenly matched
Willie Hoppe. the billiard player, is OF
lis way home. lie left Plymouth Satrr-
day on the German steamer !<aiserin
Victoria. and will reach New York about
next Thursday. Hoppe has been giving
exhibitions in Amsterdam and is re-
turning to take part in the professional
billiard tournament to be held in New
YORK the first week in January. Before
leaving Plymouth he announced that he
was willing to meet any man in tho
word at ISL or 1872 balk line. and would
challenge Sutton or Schaefer Immediate
~ upon his arrival in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
DOTNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
kREBS AND MCLEAN
Win the SIX day Bicycle Race ~ an
Exciting Finish.

Be. ton. Soy 11-Flrvd kreh& ana
Huch Mclean Won tn" ;iX blcScle
race at the Park square track last
night, ErchS winning III on" or the
finest finishes ever Wl..m:,Sed AT ih'
end Of a six day bicycle race III TINS
country ,ircbs played po$S'i'n az
The week. letting tolgcr aud Root WIN
the nightly spirits
Last night, when the all-'mrortah'
sprint was to u" fought ont. the
rutchman sprcai-eapled his h"id and
won by half Il i"nrth from F"'G"r. VIII
Foot third! half = length behind The
iIdscS gave Root that position. AZ
though many %r". 'tatrrS believed tha'
Milton nf the Irish team. VIII" was
awarded fourth place. rode him q dead
heat.
In th, NIL" op"u to LcCid" the nrN'
fnlir po~i;irIl% Hardy Downing. n. NJ
AnIrr&nu thnrl"E ShcrW GOD ana ". g
Unlbvonk lined up h'fur" tn" starter
Downing wen ~ h" pleased, VIII
Sherwood scc"nl anl Anderson thlrl
The Distance rid,iri hy the leading
teams was Ili1 miles / lap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
SPRING BALL GAMES.
Secretary McRreen Of Boston Amer'-
cans Gives Out Dates.

Rnston. NOV. l7.-Secretary Hugh Nc
Rrccu Of the F"ston American club. at
tni; early date. announces the spring
schedule of games. following the training
season at Little Rock. AK. The dates
ar" as follows:
Memphis. Tom. March % and y.
I nuiavilIe. Ky. Marcel: @S and -.
Cincinnati. D. March :n-"l and April l
Irdanap"iiS. Ind. April and ).
Toledo. O.. April !. : and 8.
Springfield. O., April I and 8
DAYTON. o.. April and ~.
Columbus. o.. April Il and l..
Wheeling, W. Va. Apri! IL and H.
The Boston club will loaH" New York
March 4 for Little Rock, via Cincinnati,
Louisville and Memphis. The club will re-
main at LittI" Rock until March - Hotel
Marion where the club stopped last
spring, VIII again be tue headquarters
Of the Boston club Willie III Little Rock
The party, ircluding newspaper men. VIII
ir,linner about ~ leaving from N"W York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
70 PREVENT FARMING.
National Ccmmisc,on Takc@ Action to
Bict Cat Tha: Evi.

''incin,Ia,i %"v. Il. Il" prevent the
continuous violation nf tn" rule pro
hihiting farming nf players. the M
tiunaI Baseball commission Saturday
announced that Rul" :? or the national
agreement had been entirely changed.
The now rule adopted reads in part
"RUl. 39-No sale Of Il minor Iraeu"
player by one minor league ciub /"
another or to il ma jor league club
shall be permitted within 10 days OF
tho first drafting day of each year. ami
whenever Il minor league player is sold
by one minor league club to another
such player shall be required to report
to the purchasing club within three
days after his sale.
"AIl sales of minor league players
by one minor league club to another
shall be reported to the national com
mission at least five days before the
first drafting day Of each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18

' ,t'a n,,
,'I' ! ''"' ,i,i,,o
i''''. ''''.l' i''n'' y "',' ~ -"!'', ,,, ,;,
"''' '''l'+'' '"'' ~ - ~ ,,;,.
v ''' ''' ''' ''',.' ','i ''" 49,, ,''.,
nv" y" WIZ NJ, NH.
fh'r5 '"n'''t', ~ ''ii7 point 'p'
crowley W." taken ''' '"' ".l' ~"
r"rEh W"fh "hd fSalph '@'n''h. '" 81,
Au;r>iH l'"N. WaS #"h~'ltul'" an"
Fi"%"d = &t'lrh4lh som" IN ms p'''e-
II" penalty Inp". ri here put Maihe
"iu+" 70 EGWJ"ini line and ldm'hohd
rorri 1t "le ban "y"r for touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
FOOTBALL NOTES.

capt. Grouse of the Kansas University
football team was taken to HOSPITAL at
St. Louis suffering from conclusion of the
brain. sustained in the game with 81
Louis University Saturday His condi-
Il \ is believed to be serious.
The Olympic Association football team,
OF New Pedford has withdrawn from the
New England League for the present sea
son. Manager James Marshall gives as
the reason the teams inability TO make
good, and the expense in carving out
thA schedule,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18


Brun5WiCk Ne. GOV f. + 'ucCiah -
In THO rro,te-t rnnti,,u RAM. :haI III;
- ., ,,o-
1oo'hal 'haiill''"hNh'P '>'''''i' "N ''H ~
feating the University Of Vain" ~ t"
= I,rII,. ,on, ,.,,,I,, ,..,.r th. l,ttI, ,u
"i'i''''' 80 'i'''''+' ''' ''
bordering IN" FfIhlrhh Win 4 W1l al
deIiriOu; and frenZi"d humanity ~
o,,orr clio and .bo,. ,,itun..,cI -, hrII-
liant an" "I''t''''d N''''''' '"'' wa
live in the annals of Malh" athl"tIr'
II WAS moro than - victory To- Bow
.,oi, -, 40. v.,unirr ~ Nh. WAN.
'h'''il''i''" NJ "'"
Maine and its -" i"yHl "uri'r'"r; VIA"
came over on 4 spetl.l tram confident
-, an ....,. ,.i,t,,,-
-,
''0
'i' ''' !"
'iiteiehc' ~ ny el-''-"' :!
"oih men "fn''' wy, 'ii'' wa
"cie u'e t'''il di'i '' i" Hill i'ii
"'eS. N'il'h N,u> - -'-''i'F
'ouchu""h H'i' w. "'''''i III ''i'
game ou' ho"u"'h' "" '''N'" Was ~
Ni'iu =" 'it' .1' ~" = "'''.' N +.
On uc'tt''t' 1t ''"o"''' = "'"'" ''''
Nh"" itase I" 'i'' N'"''' y ~ i '''''' ~
>i'''o'9 III va '''.' ''"' go !
~ "oS' o""'ii = =" = N''' ''
'"'h N"'oh '!"''' W. ~ ''r ','' ''"'
anu IL p'"Ec' @'i''l-'l', ','"'i' !" il
iooto''l' ~" 'l''' ''"'"
',"" - -
P'"Heu 'he'il a. ~ ~ 49,,
"P ~ ''e ~"
"'u'''"' "a ~ Hoo'i - - o.
'c"i'. '''' WV ;
leSui'iN = "'''e. ''''" ~ - ~
II VIII pi'n'"'N I've '''''' '"''
'nc l"othalt cope arlE't'. dl'' - ~ |''E
!hoSe At of"ho' ca" hi'nf" CIV ]" M'''
happened !" ~" Ni%l''l'E t"'h' ~ = ~
''.t nso "d."'"'N ",''' ''"'''' - "'I
ever" lti'heh crushed. SI'h"'''r'u 'i'
buried "nt "i NlEh'' "ltPlaH'" ~ every
point "l me game. " f"nEh f'rh w.
The end. tut 1t was "ut'ia.'''d- I w.
general ruhiit expected N'ln" W"U'I
win the gam" Main" vas SUI" OF g..
and BoWdom telf that y; chances Wc!"
no better than "N"n- But those on the
outside mad" th"T "tl"ul''rnE with
ont reckoning III .h" E"vd"In ..I'irlt and
Coach Ross MCtlaNc In" games with
colby and lS:tc. were won lY ,-m1Il
scores. Int hy &rcr"s winch answered
Tor all purp",' :. Tn" Development ct
the team Was timjd trr hi yam" ,r /
during the past week Coach NrCl9Vr
in his quiet way Ia, worked wonder
behind The closed gatrs Of Whittier
held The mon were III perfect rnndi-
ton ami every player finished the -
minute halves fresh ana ready tor murH
while L. of VI A. a. \ team oui III in
dividuals was alphabetically all IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
YALE WINS.
Takes Glorious Old Game
From Tigers, 12to 10.
Dartmouth Has John Harvard
Completely 0utcIassed.
Wins the Game at Cambridge q to
0, Before Large Crowd.

New Haven NOV. Il Til" Yale
bulldog chewtl the tradition IF Prince
tons TIGER into Shrcds saturday. VIII
ming Il ,ynderful game of football Oh
Val, field !. to 10. and ti,ing the knots
IN ;hc Tigers tail in the second nan,
into which Yale entered 10 points be
hind IA" .IcrSryIIfn.
in tl..' first b minutes princeton, al
though showing Il wonderful offence for
tusl.in" the ball. WAS unable - cross
the Blues goal line by straight for
ward play. but half WAY through the
first half. Booth. tie big tackle on the
Ti;;,r rs right wing. smashed through
inl : line. blocking Il short "nSid" KICK
which I;n,nar was attempting 10 got
away for Yl!r, and then. SclZlnS the
ban. ran down the field for touch
down, 10 Yale man being near enough
t. touch him during his rolnp of 20
yards.
less than 10 minutes later the
Princeton hopes again SCARED high. COR
little Harlan, whose drop kicking haG
b, eli considered the Tigers greatest as
Sci for this great game. succeeded. Al
tor t,vo vain attempts. in sending Il
droI kick over the I;uc'S crOSSbar. This
was from the 1J-yard line Princeton
| having 4 third down 10 yards ahead AZ
| IL point where it had been rushed by
| means of Il brilliant dash by M"cpr-
| n:icn. the Princeton captain. when 1al"
expected Harlan to try a goal from q
point nearly p yards farther up the
| field
| III the "ecoiId half til" Tigers liad tia"
| ball for only sin Ineffective PUSHES during
| the quarter hour. Yale took to punch anu
| trick it's "Hy toward the goal line, ana
| to win what will he remembered as the
greatest uphill fight Yale has ever nI1d'
ANA the fi,st game in many years that
Ta;e has won when its opponents once
| have had til" lead.
| Although the game N1S played hard
| from start to finish. the pla. erS went
thrc ugh it il. good condition.
There Wa; much holding in the game
| and several of he penalties were cost
lv. Both tcariS lost ground when within
| striking distance, and Ial"'l loss of |.
| Yards On - play which carried the bal
| over was thu greatest los, Of the game
| ", N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18

Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

Stricklett the ErnoFlyn pitcher. vino
has been playing with the California
outlaw League. has quit i'll Difference to
the wishes Of tn. Brooklyn management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-18
DARTMOUTH e: HARVARD
Wearere of the Green Completely Out
class Crimson Players.

Cambridge. Ma. Nov 11.-AmoSt
11."oo people saw the husky Dartmouth,
team roll M 20 poiutc; against the
Crimson yesterday afternoon aud Keep
Harvard from scoring
1t was Il wonderful game Ia watch
from an impartial point of view. Il
game to hc remembered hE tho many
sons Of old Dartmouth who crowded
the south stands ana cheercd their
team from start to finish and a pitful
tragedy for Harvard
Dartmouth WAS undoubtedly tho bet
ter team. The players in the green
jerseys and stockings fought like
ruricS. and came back at Harvard
twice as hard in the second half as IN
the first period. Above all. they were
i team. ana all their work had been
SO thoroughly planned and polished off
by long practice ANA able coaching that
they worked throughout the game like
"a Wcll-olrd machine.
Dartmouth always had some n.w
play with which to keep tho Harvard
eleven guessing. Her plays We're va
rcd and well concealed when starting
The runner received splendid protoc-
ton. n strong interference" forming in
Stantly.
And she utilized her fast halfbacks
in q way which should make the Har-
ward coaches thoughtful when they
recall The fact that IN Iockwn
they. too. have a player who can run
the 100 in 10 Hat.
1t WAS in this respect that DAFT
mouth WAS $" strong. and Harvard 50
weak
Reduced +" its lowest terms, yeater-
days game Was = contest III which
eleven individual players were striving
and striving Spicnidly the whole
time to Offset tIic work of one Of the
most beautiful piece "f machinery seen
on Soldiers field fer 4 long time.
The "truStl" vas v'lv "lcaulv fought
Officials. Only i few penalties wcrn in
hict"l. and Ties" We're merely for "ft',ide
play or for ,nintentinial holding,
Dartmouth's first touchdown came early
III the second half, and was direct
result Of weakness in the Harvard
tear, which has long been known AMI
which has proved costly before.
DARTMOUTH HARVARD
Kennedy. le .............. re. Macdonald
De Angels IL .................. re. Brown
Pankhart. 1t Observation-Disclosures. TT. Fish
Sherwin, 1t
baldwin. ls ................ rs. Pcirco
Tobin. lg
Erusse, c Observation-Disclosures. T. Grant
Rlch. rS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lc. Hoar
Lang, TT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1t. Burr
1t. MADDEN
Continued on Page Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
MARTIN rs CHAMPION.
Randolph-Macon Student Takes
First Honors at Annual Field Day

ASHLAND. VA. May 2.-The final
events in the field day at Randolph
Macon College were completed to-day in
the midst OF large assemblage. The
exercises We're the most interesting ever
held here. and the contest for individual
championship was intense. This contest
was won by Lawrence Martin. of Char
lottesville, Va. with thlrty-eight points.
A vote was taken among the members OF
the Athletic Association, according to
the conventional custom. and Miss Mat
tie Midyette of Ashland, was voted the
queen Of the day. The champion, Mr.:
Martin, was crowned with the usual
wreath of flowers by the queen OF the
day. The summaries:
Standing broad jump-PoWell Persons,
Bishop. Nine feet.
Fffty-yard dash-Martin Powell. Time.
5 AS seconds.
baugh. Distance, 90 feet 10 inches.
1O0-yard dash-Powell, Martin, Yancey.
Time. 10 SIS seconds
Mile rlln-Bush. Galloway. Chenery.
Time, minutes 2-5 seconds.
High jump-Martln. Powell. Distance,
12O-yard hurdles-Martin. Powell. Time.
16 seconds.
z feet 6 inches.
Hammer throw-silvester. Powell. Dis
lance. 90 feet.
92O-yard dash--NIartin. Powell. Time,
Running broad jump-Martln. Powell,
Smell. Distance. 81 feet III inches.
Pole vallt--Martin, Powell, Burton.
Distance. 10 feet Inch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03

stole second handily, and came home
on Kirkpatrick's hit TO the same place.
Only four batters faced Still in Ports
mouths half of the seventh. Shaffer
started off with a stingeDthrough short.
Hinton then made his debut in the
hit line by a fast piece of sprinting in
beating out q bunt to Kenney. Shaffer
going to second. Still bit at three
wide ones, but Burns dropped the third,
and Shaft and Hinton each went up a
sack. Still being out anyway because
OF second and first being filed on the
third strike. Titman then came to the
rescue of the two men, and brought
them safe home with his only hit The
next two men were easy. rr.
The eighth was productive of another
goose egg for Portsmouth and three
fat scores for Richmond. Wallace hit,
went to second on Warren's miss of
O'NeiPs liner, after Kirk had flied to
first. The bases were filed when Shat
fer got by with q nasty one to the
pitcher. Hinton laid down sacrifice
that worked perfectly. scoring Wallace
and advancing everybody one bag
Still drew pass, and on Dobsons rank
error OF Titnan's long Ay Shaffer and
Hinton counted. Reeve hit but it went
for naught, Hebron flying a moment
later to right Portsmouth loaded the
bases with two down in the final round,
but Still pulled himself together and
caused Martin to fly to Shaffer. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
Three Straight for Phillies,

PHILADELPHIA PA. May The
home team made 1t three straight from
Brooklyn to-day by timely hitting.
Score by innings: K; II. y;
Philadelphia. ] 0 90 o o % y
Batteries: Henley and Ritter; SPARKS
Cubs Downcd ut Last.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. May 2-Chicago
lost the last game OF the series mere
through inability to hit Mason at oppor-
tune times.
Cincinnati 49,. 90 / / o o "a s !
Chicago 0 o o o 0 o ] 0 o-l
Batteries Mason and Schlei; Pteister
Fraser and King Time. LAO. umpire,
O,Day.
Uninteresting Game mt Pittshurg.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May I'm long
drawn out game to-day Pittsburg de-
feated the st. Louis team. In ten innings
by a score OF 5 to 4.
Score by innings: X II.
Pttsburs ;. 29ol9 ! 9oooaa-5 9 9
Batteries: Lynch Philippe and Gibsoni
Fromme and Marshall Time, 2:30. Um-
pires, johnson and Carpenter.
Giants Outbnt Boston.
NEW YORK, May 2.-New York won
the third and final game OF the series
with Boston to-day, 4 to l. making it
three straight.
Score by Innings: r. Fl. e
Boston ... o o o o o 1 o o. 5 9
New York. 1 3 o. O o o o o - z 2
Batteries: Flaherty and Brown: Taylor
and Rresnahan. Time. 1886. Umpires,
Emsie and Rigler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
MORE ENTRIES FOR MEET.
Virginia Sends in Names of Other
Athletes-Athletes Are Ready.

Four more entries from the Univer-
sity of Virginia were sent In to the
management of the field and track
games which are to be hold at the
State Fair Grounds on Saturday. This
brings Vlrginia's list up to ten, and
with their best men among these the
Charlottesville collegians are counting
on taking the majority OF events How
ever, 1t will be no walkaway for any
one. as every institution represented
has been working to the limit and
will do It's best to beat out It's RI
walls for first honors.
With yesterdays tryouts among the
local athletes, the hard work Is over.
and to-day. with the exception OF a
little light work consisting OF starts
and short sprints. the men Will rest
on their arms, SO as to go into the
competitions on tomorrow perfectly
fresh, and with n determination to
make the winner of any event stretch
himself to his limit.
An announcement from the officials
of the affair which will be pleasant
piece of news to the many who are
contemplating witnessing the games
is to the effect that beginning ut
o'clock, the Broad and Twenty-fifth
Street cars will run straight through
to the grounds. AS the first event is
called for o'clock sharp. it Will give
ample time for residents in the far
west end of the city to reach the
scene of the contests. General adms-
sion to the games will be rs cents.
r. N. Pollard. who has been mainly
responsible for the promised success
of this first outdoor meet that Rich
mund has ever seen, stated that last
night invitations were sent to the
Governor and the Mayor of Rich
mond. issg1UuH lni us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
JOCKEY RADTKE'S
MARROW ESCAPE
Noted Little Rider Is Thrown.
Lucky to Get Off
Alive.
CAMPAlGNER TAKES FEATURE
Captures Columbus Stakes at
Jamaica Handily--Four Fa-
voritcs Finish in Front.

NEW YORK. May Jockey Radtke
narrowly escaped being killed at Jamaica
to-day, when his mount, Ben Cole. In
the first race, fell. The accident occurred
in the stretch, and 1t looked from the
stand as II the boy would be trampled
on. Barring a cut on the shoulder and
a severe shaking up. he was pronounced
all right
Ben Cole was an odds -on favorite and
well played. Radtke rushed him to the
front. but in the stretch Rifle Range and
Cuernavnca passed him and finished In
the order named. Campaigner won the
Columbus Stakes handily. Summaries:
First race-seling. seven furlongs-
Rifle Range CA to u first, Cuernnvaca
"a to y second, Abba Is to u third.
Second race~-seling. mile and SIX
teenth--Killochan Is to 81 first, Bon Mot
12 to u second Shenandoah GO to -
third. Time. 1:40 AS.
Third race-six furlongs-sewell Is to
81 first Tanya e to u second. Blandy
90 to y third. Time, 1913
Fourth race-Columbus Stakes. selling
one mile and Observation-Disclosures
q to 81 first. Molesey q to . second.
Fifth race--selling. mile and a six
tcenth-Quinn Brady g to 81 first. Clois-
teress % to u second, F1imnap 6 to y
third. Time, Las 90.
Sixth race-five Notwithstanding Elk
Ga to ~ first. Royal Van Ga to ~ second.
Aluda g to ~ third. Time. 1:02.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
v. P. I. BEATS w. AND L.
Washington and Lee Goes Down
to Defeat Before the Techs.

BLACKsBURG, VA, May 2.-v. p.
defeated Washington and Lee Uni
versity on the home ground this after
noon by to 4. The game. was hotly
contested throughout, and decidedly the
best played this season,
Wilson was In the box for the Techs
for the first time, and by his good
pitching and careful head work, did
much towards the final score. Porter
pitched the last two innings for tho
visitors and Will be in the box for tho
second game tomorrow afternoon.
The features for the home team were
the batting of Worthington and J. r..
SHEPPARD. and the fast fielding Of e.
S. Sheppard: for the visitors. good
fielding and the batting of Captain
johnson.
Batteries: V. p. Wilson and Fon-
tain Washington and Lee-Prades, An
thony and Porter. Struck out--Wilson
8; Prades. 81 Porter, 8. Hits--off VIII
son. g. off Prades. s. Errors-V. p. T.,
6; Washington and Lee. /. Bases on
balls-Wilson, 3; Prades, I. Umpire.
G. Exwater,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03
RICHMOND ELKs
HAVE STRONG TEAM
Local Organization challeges All
Five-Men Bowling Teams.
Matches Arranged.

The Richmond Elks, No. 40. have now
very strong bowling team, composed
of Captain John T. Anderson. Williams,
Splitting. Hicks and Gisselbreck The
five have issued challenge to any five
men team in the city. They have re-
modelled the bowling alleys at the
"Eiks Home, and Will roll the first
match games against the strong "Hink-
i-dee' team, composed of Captain ia
cobus Rowsey. f. Bl>'sy, Thorpe. Kobe
and Fisher. commencing Friday night,
They Will then roll the following
Friday night at Williams's alleys. IN
the near future the team vii! issue q
challenge to roll the Eiks of Newport
There seems to be quite a lit of en-
thusiasm among the Elks in, .1>sard to
bowling, and no doubt there Will be
much interest taken in these games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-03

Alfred ]. Cammeyer the great shoe
merchant of New York City, has sent
sample lines of boots and shoes to this
city, which will be exhibited by his rep
resentative at the Jefferson Hotel on
May Sd and 4th, to which exhibition the
public is cordially invited. Here will
Sbe found II full sample stock Of Cam
meyers up date boots and shoes for
men, women and children. The best
footwear that Is made anywhere In the
world. All the latest fashions and new
est New York styles. Boots and shoes
for everybody, and for every purpose,
Cammeyer guarantees everything he sells,