davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
Prof. Washington's Election.


elor of science, and two bachelor Of phi
losophy.
Prof. Washington's Election.
There Is likely to be considerable agita-
ton during the next few months over
Howard University, because of the recent
election of Booker T. Washington as
member of the board OF trustees. Prof.
Washington has been severely criticised by
many members of his race. and by many
white people who are interested in its ad
vancement because of the determined atti-
tude he has taken IN advocating the indus
trial education alone of negroes. He has
been the ablest and the foremost apostle
of the theory that the colored race should
keep out of the professions and politics, and
devote itself to agriculture, the mechanic
arts and the trades until 1t has acquired
wealth and industrial Importance corre-
spending to that Of the. white race in this
country. He has devoted his life, as every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

The Yellowstone Park was visited last
year by 10000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

had charge of large camp of contra
bands" just across the Potomac from
Washington. Later he lived at Rockford,
where he was installed as pastor of Con-
tinnal ch,,rch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14

OF laws. five bachelor of arts. three bach
elor of science, and two bachelor OF phi
loSophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-14
25C and soc.
Silk Petticoats.

Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made with wide
double 1ounce rufle; all coors ;$7 so values; spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
RULES FOR BALLOON RACES.
Form Of Application for the Contests
Made Known.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Cortland
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of
America, today made public the form of
application for the international aeronautic
races to be started from st. Louis next Oc
tober. He also gave out the rules governing
the Issue of pilots license and the regula-
tons for the Lahm cup competition.
The regulations governing the st. Louis
race are of technical nature.
In the rules for the Lahm cup competi-
ton. which is designed to commemorate the
winning of the international cup for Amer
lea last year by Lieut.. Frank P. Lahm. it
Is provided among other things that the
contest shall be open to all aeronauts with
out restrictions, and a contestant is at lib
erty to start from any point In the United
States of America at any time that he may
desire. At least one hour before making an
ascension the contestant must notify the
Aero Club of America by letter or tele-
graph of his intention to start in the con-
sion will be made, and the point of landing
and the hour must be reported within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The winner will be the first aeronaut who,
after March l, 1907, shall make a continu-
Gus flight which shall exceed 64S kilometres
QO2 miles) in distance measured in a
straight line from the starting point to the
landing point. Thereafter. whenever any
contestant exceeds the distance mea assured
as above, made by the holder of the cup,
he will be declared the holder Of the cup
until such time as his record shall be ex-
ceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Awarded Annual Advertising

A. U. one and ihree mile champion: Harry
Coates of the Newark. ". j., Y. NJ. c. A.,
a very fast miller; G. W. Griffith of Johns
Hopkins the southern Intercollegiate cham
pion, and a score of lesser lights.
Charles Seitz, the former Georgetown
star, and another national champion, VINO
will run in the fifty-yards open handicap
and the fftyyards invitation, sent word
to Manager Foley yesterday that he is
making special preparations for the federal
games, and is going to make a desperate
effort to set up new figures for the half
century sprint. Two years ago at these
same games SeitZ broke the American rec
ord for sixty yards.
The distance of the Virginia-George
Washington relay race for the lntercolle-
giate championship of the south will be de-
termined at a conference to be held this
week. The teams will probably use the
Same men whether the distance is made
one or two miles, and at either distance
there is practically no choice of winner
In their two-mile race against Columbia last
Saturday night the Hatchet team was
composed of Capt. Lorando, ]. H. Cunning
r. f. Fleming and a. r. Calder. With the
possible exception of Fleming. all these
men are as fast at the quarter as at the
half. Virginia has in Burke, Guy and Nc
Nagny of last years team, three first-class
quarter milers, who, with the addition of
Marbury, would make speedy, well-bal-
anced quartet. In addition to the relay
runners Virginia will send half dozen
other men for the open events.
\ silver trophy cup has been offered by
the University of Pennsylvania Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the District for the school scor-
ing the greatest number of points in events
open only to school boys. This cup will be
given outright to the winning school, points
to count five for frsts. three for seconds
and one for thirds. Places won in the re-
lay races will not count in the scoring for
the cup. This is the first time that a trophy
has been offered in the District for points
won in indoor games, and 1t is the purpose
of the Pennsylvania alumni to award such
a cup each year in the federal games.
An event which is attracting an unsual
amount of attention among the young ath-
letes of the District is the relay race for the
junior club championship. Two additional
entries were received yesterday, from
the Olympia Athletic Club and the other
from the Gales Night School Athletic AS
ISOLATION. The Olympia team, headed by
Captain Owens VIII be composed of boys
who ran on the Webster School teams in
former years, while the Gales Night School
Quartet will consist of four gritty young
sters who work downtown during the day
and do all their studying and training at
night.
Manager Foley has received word from
Manager lowering of the Baltimore City
College and all the other Baltimore school
managers that they will send over strong
big teams. Arrangements are pending for
several relay races between the teams of
the Oriole city and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
TROTTING IN DETROIT.
Practical Certainty Of Grand Cir
cult Meeting There.

DETROIT, January 19.-Announcement is
made of the practical certainty of a grand
circuit meeting for Detroit in July. The
meet will be conducted as in past years by
Daniel ]. Carman, and the details will be
managed by Alfred H. Moone of Provi-
dence, who arrived in Detroit recently.
The Groose Point track has been leased
for blue ribbon meeting to open the grand
circuit" said Mr.. Moone. In all prob
ability $4,000 will be set aside for an NJ.
and M, with $1,000 for a C. of c. These
stakes probably will be open to 2.24 trot-
tiers and PAGERS respectively, and will be
raced on the three heat plan although this
has not yet been decided. From the inter
est which seems to be general all over the
United States, Detroit's return will be well
coined by all the horsemen and the large
list of promising green material makes it
appear certain that the big stakes will be
well filed"
Mr. Moone will be in charge of Provi-
dence and Detroit this summer and prob
ably Will sign contract shortly with
Johnson and Welch to act as secretary at
Cicninnati and Hartford.
We have assurances" added Mr.. Moone
in conclusion, that the blue ribbon meet
ing will also be the reopening of the Crosse
Point track by which one infers that
whatever may be the intention of Louis
Celia regarding a running meeting in De-
troit this season, the trotters will open the
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
LOGISTILLA WINS THE
LISSAK HANDICAP AT OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. January 19-Today's
feature at Oakland was the Lissak hand-
cap. with 5000 added money. The stake
was captured by Hildreths Logistilla in a
hard drive from Sir Edward. Summaries
First race three and one-half furlongs-I.ove Of
Gold, lU7 a.. Williams, e 10 l. won; Jeremiah.
loT Mcintyre. IL To .. second; Wilmer, 40 CIV
Miller, {" -, third. Time. Ola %. Leonards-
dale, Sandpiper Occlita. BaHWard, Wanna, Moro
uudu, Saraiita and Tarabur also ran.
Second race. FutUrlty course-David Boand. 100
Drown , To J won. LugauC. ~ KirschbAum.
IL 10 J. Second, Box Elder 1903 "a. Williams 40
10 L. third. Time, lib = Joe Guss Lillitus
Bo-uma, Pickaway and Serenity also
Third race. six furlougs-DoIy Dollars 50
SANDY. 80 TO J. won; Early Rogers. los IL. VIII
Hams, lG TO D. second, Burleigh, ll6 wv. Millerl
TO >. third Time 1-lG -. Sir Brllar. Shady
Lad Mabel Hollauder aud George Z. McNear also
Fourth race mile Logistra, lis SANDY, IA to
9, won; Sir Edward 1l5 Clark. ~ to l. second
TemacoO. 1O2 tW. Miller, 81 3 third Time
l4S 10. Proper. Lisare, Rapid Waters, DR.. Lego
and Joe Coyne also
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-N oladay lO6
(W. Milleri, II to 10. Won Gateway. 1913 (Nic-
Bride, ) 10 2 second; Beechwood. 100 a. Hunter
~ to !. third. Time, 80 20. Graphite, Rightful
and Ninespot also
sixth race. six furIongs-C loudlight iO7 Nic-
Bride. TO l, won; Ocean Shore OF (Kirsch-
baum, l6 to i. second; Escanado. 100 wv. Miller
8 TO 3 third. Time 90 2-5 Yada. Fair Fagot
Brush Up, Nox Popui Sea Air and Spring Ban
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
MIDDIES WON WITH FOILS.
Defeated Fencing Team From the Bat,
tleship Virginia.

Special l'Spatch 10 Inc star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 19.-The
midshipmen won from a team of gradu-
ates of the academy now stationed on the
battleship Virginia with the foils here this
afternoon by a score of five bouts to four.
The match was very close, a fence off be-
tween Dichman and Crenshaw, who had
tied, being necessary to decide it. In
points the local fencers got 121 and the
visitors 49, The visiting team was COM
posed of Herbert F. Leary Captain, Harry
G. Knox and Russell S. Crenshaw. The
Naval Academy team was composed of
Grattan C. Dichman (captain), Harold Def.
Burdick and Walter Smith.
The bouts We're as follows; Dichman,
Academy, defeated Leary, Virginia, II to
IA; Knox, Virginia, defeated Burdick, Acad-
envy, II to 10; Crenshaw, Virginia. defeated
Smith. Academy, Il to Z; Burdick, Acad-
envy, defeated Leary. Virginia, 10 to IL;
Knox, Virginia, defeated Smith, Academy,
9 to S; Dichman, Academy, and Crenshaw,
Virginia, tied; Smith Academy, defeated
Leary. Virginia. 16 to 10; Dichman. Acad-
envy defeated Knox. Virginia IS to s; Cren-
shaw Virginia, defeated Burdick, Acad-
envy. IS to 10. Fenceoff-Dichman, Acad-
envy, defeated Crenshaw, Virginia. to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
MATCHES CLOSE IN
P|NEHURST TOURNEY
Allen Lard, Last Years Winner,
Defeated in the Semi
Finals.
PIiny Moran Beaten in Semi
Finals, Second
Division.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
pinch URST, N. c., January 19.-Sur-
prises and close matches were the features
of the second and semi-final rounds in the
fourth annual midwinter golf tournament
today, an absolutely perfect day keying
players and onlookers to the highest pitch
Allan Lard of the Columbia Golf Club.
Washington, winner of last years tourna-
ment. and c. l.. Becker of the Woodland
Golf Club, Auburndale, are both out of the
running, and A. l.. Squier of Braeburn and
] J. Hazen of FoXhills will meet in the
thirty-sx- hole finals for the first division
of the Presidents cup Monday.
Lard lost to Hazen by two down, and
Becker to Squier by down, both matches
being decided on the home green. Lard
had mis- opponent two down and four to
play at the twelfth, but the FoXhills man
took the four remaining holes in order, the
Columbia golfer being badly off on his
long game Becker and Squier were all
even at the eleventh, and it was stroke for
stroke to the finish, the Braeburn man
gaining a lead on the seventeenth and
halving the last hole
There were in all six matches which took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

10; Or: sprulil, 115; Tom Doan, e2; kittie Plat
10; Hickey, III; Bonart 92; Mcllvain, 115; Ell
Sixth ono mile and twenty yards purse
10; Sponge Cake; 112; Pride of Woodstock 1o7;
LCamPaigner, 92i Marietta Bush, 81; oberon, ~;
Seventh race, and one-sixteenth miles; sell
ing Brookston, 1oI: Kemp Ridgeley, 100; Lena J..
liz; Foreigner 113 Louise MacFnrlan, III; Bull
Wark IA; Omar khayyam,, 1913: Refined, 80;
d I@rsGradsh lG9; Lady charade, 1907 Huntington
Oakland
First race three and one-haf furlongs, purse
Odd Daddy, Mornond, Atadi, Billy Myer, l0i;
Heathscott Bonheur, Paraso Coralita, Ill; Or
chota, 100; Adena, Rhinestone 106.
Second race. five and one-half furongs, selling
Rosal, Bazzini, H.; Sharper, Dave Weber, Bawn,
lo7; Karolyi, 1o4; Pin, Ella True, lo2.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Santa Ray,
Cloche dor liz; Elisa. Early Hours Serenity,
Carey Mae Lowry, Dora l. 1902.
Fourth race, one and one-eghth miles, selling
IaZell, Lone Wolf, 1O9; Nine Spot, Isabella l01;
iras, 1o2; Daniel c., Ellie, 100; Briars, 9s; Jake
100 WeIriek. los; Ed Sheridan. 1o g. Taamund,
100; Warte Nicht,, 9S; Capt: Burnett, 90;
liz; AIen1en. 109; FL Primero, Heigethorn 104;
Wee Lass, 100; Seven Bells, Blondy, 81; Doe
Dollars, 3d.
Ascot.
First race. selling six furlongs-The Major, Fro
Pyro, III; Elm King. Red Wood ii, Clandestne,
All Right, Jack Little 100, Anona, Susie Chris
tan. Niona, 10I; Told You, Belvoir, lo6 Am
bilious, Perdition, 104 Rama. 90.
Second race, selling; seven furongs-Prince Mag
net. Uncle Henry, 112; Matte Bumppo, George +.
Miner, Charles Walworth, Taylor George. Cano-
plan StoeSsel, 100; Josie Jewell Cottilon Salina,
Lucretia 107 Little Minister. 1902; Gonzales, 80;
SUsan1ah, 81.
Third race six furlongs purse-Peninsula, Bren-
1.ue, 100; GOldsifter Givoonn Balerie, Two Bills,
Paul II, 105; Lachata, Lolita Gladstone, Diable
Gold. 1u3; Ampedo, Green Seal st. Edgar, Fred
Mulholland, 81; Derdom, 81; Star of Runnymede,
u.
Fourth race, handicap; one mile-Sethus, 112;
Lord StanhOpe, 100; San Aviso. 1913; MillShore,
1Ul.
Fifth race, FIVE furlongs; purse, Arcadia Belle.
Troiland Athena, 1U2; Red Ball. 10I; Happy
Rice 1914; Yaddo 100; Friendly, Hazeltime, Louise
l'itzgibbon 1912; Chief O'Haver. 1VI; L. B. H.,
1914; Snaloa H. Clemencia, 1o2; Vinton, lO4; Elsie
A, 1902. -,
Sixth race mile; purse-Lone Fisherman. FL
Otres Mandarin, Won Tromp. 112: Bushwhacker,
Robert Mitchell, Morendo, Taby Tosa, Cadichon,
Ed Ball, 1o9: Oratoran, 101; Stangover 109'
Ladla Wrouseman. 107; Liyius. 100; CAvatina, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
YOUNG CoRBETT CHALLENGED.
Tommy Murphy Wants to Meet Him
in Finish Fight.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 10. - Tommy
Murphy, through his manager, Johnny Oil
yer, today challenged Young Corbett to a
finish fight in private for bet of 5000.
divers challenge is issued with the pro-
viso that no suitable purse for the fight be
offered by a Nevada club and that Young
Corbett agree to make thrty-three pounds
two hours before entering the ring
Murphy's manager is of the opinion that
since Riley of Tonopah has turned down
the fight there is but little chance of any of
the other mining camps in Nevada bidding.
and he says that he would rather fight for
the side bet than have the battle called off
altogether.
No one in the Corbett camp has yet re-
piled to the defiance.
In announcing his challenge Oliver said
Il don't want this fellow and his bet to
get away. l know Tommy can knock his
head off, and l would much rather have it
decided IN a private mill than to lose the
chance altogether.
Sure l know where it could be had he
went on in reply to question. Il know
of place where could hold 1t with
out the slightest danger of interruption.
/ would not try to make it one of these
public private fights at ALL Just a plain
battle for 5000.
Let each side choose say, ten men whom
they want at the ringside. That would be
plenty to insure fair play for both sides
and we would not need any gate with bet
like that up
Should Corbett see fit to accept this chal-
lenge he will probably have to look for
new hacker. Cans was backing him solely
with the understanding that the fight was
to be to a finish, and that he have full
charge of the Denverite's training camp.
He probably could not stay In New York
to train Corbett for a private fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

CHEVY Chase, and :; = $ Hard. Plttsbnrg doRn
3; j. A. Middleton, Auburn Park; Chicago, beat J.
C. . Roe Emira, and w G. Johnson, CANOE Ss
hoss1 Semi naIsStee s"i beat H0 Hurd and R s.
Middleton lid! !, beat Johnson. and 5. w.,
S SSTIh caso9a, up dc hsissl VIZ; i ryan
Gage, i up C2i holes,; E. E. Rinehart. jr.. Wee
burn fsa ohis fTssbrfy and
Ssst syd : RI Rln sa4 beat er and
up; " e Kimbal Canoe Brook ,no beat 2. Hy
senfeld New York, Beat c. f. Norton Hampstead,
{ Hy: + ktaa ksess APn sna
Ykimbaal beat Lightbourn, and 2; Rosenfeld beat
Fourth divi son-second round-G B. Huxley.
R W Eek a sen W ty a. Albany and
ISL Toronto and g. Ra lain ST ippncott taa At
,antie City beat G t spsaknan; sfwan9y coun-
semi anas-Edge beat Hinkiey, and ?; dpp in.
Sose s ss beat
e. \. Gortop. Buffalo ana j. Eugene s. Moses.
Ss~ a Th Ps sannf Seat vaf
M wrifh bsst and 2 Hqd Oak
finals Morse beat Moses, up; Hall beat Hurd,
Fifth diviston-seeond round-T. W. Weeks, Storm
King, beat E; A. ods, r.. Ardsley and 4; g. D.
W mass EpRes Mea heat s hS4,e1
M Minikahds Minnesota beat a. Wilson, Hamilton
cago, beat W. L. Verlenden Lansdown, Pennsyl-
vania, and 4 Semi finals Halsey beat Weeks,
First ronndcJ. H. Greene, 1r., Westfeld Country,
beat F. ?. Marsh; Fairfield, Greenwich, by default;
DR.. G. S. Hll Marblehead, beat j. p. Waworth,
Merrimac Valley, Lawrence and l.; s. X. Evans.
Dunwoodie, beat Harry Ryne, New York. by de-
fault; G. II. Wilson, Lambow, Toronto, beat W.
Fl. Davis New York. and l. Semi fnals-Hill
beat Greene. and 2; Wilson beat Evans, 1 up.
Sixth division-Sem -fnals-G. A. Peck Mt Ev.
erett, Egremont, beat w. l.. Murray, Pittsburg,
and 2; c. G. Moses New York, beat Franklin Ber-
win, New York, 4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Winner of Gold Medal in Qualification Round Of
Advertising Mems Golf Tournament.
extra holes to decide them, the keeneSt OF
the lot being the battle between William J.
Ryan of the Crescent Athletic Club, Brook
lyn and w. S. North OF the Riverside Golf
Club, Chicago, which the Brooklyn man
won on the twenty-frst green. There were
also two twenty and three nineteen hole
contests. A full summary of today's play
in all divisions follows:
, First dvis!on h roundnA; 1. squier, Brae
1. Becker, Woodland. Mass. beat. G. n. Morgan,
0akInont, 2 and !; Allan Lard Columbia. beat o.
hills, beat F. j. Ross, Dnnwoodie up Q9 holes).
Semi -inals-Squier beat Becker, 1 up; -Hozen beat
Lard, up. Consolation-First round.-T, S. Mppy,
Seattle, beat w. E. shackelford, Atlantic City,
up G ". Moves, Bellevue, beat l.. \. Murray,
town. beat :, E J. Spalding Waubaaneker, BurIing.
Gardner, Midlothian, 3 and 2. Semi finals Noyes
beat MRpy; ana s. Fleming beat Roberts ana
Englewood, beat A. 3. Ashforth, Garden City, 2
and / j. E. Smith, Wilmington Country. beat P.
B., oBrien Detroit s and A T. Pliny Moran.
Columbia, beat #. a. Hays, Overlook, 5 and A. F.
G. Dodd, GAINESVILLE, beat Frank Presbry, Garden
City, and A. Semi-fnals- Smith beat Sanford,
up; Dodd beat Moran, and 2. Consolation-First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Intermediates Defeat Yanigans.

The intermediate basket ball team of
the boys building of the Y NJ. c. A beat
the Yanigans of the mems building last
night Al to o. 1t was easily seen at first
that the game belonged to the boys by
their superior playing The features of
the game were the goal-throwing of Con-
over for the winners and Aliens good work
for the losers. The lineup follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING, r. f.; Conover, |. f. +;
Bently, c.; Kuehn, r. e.; Legge and Burton,
|. G.
Yanigans-Allen, r. f.; Hanna, ]. f.; Sloat
c.; Barrett, +. g.; Stewart, /. 6.
Baskets-Conover 10, Legge 3, Bentley,
Sloane Hanna 2, Burton, Kuehn, Stewart.
Free tosses-Allen 3, Bentley 9, Sloane.
Referee-Mr. Lockland of Central. Scorer
Mr. Leland. Timers-Mr Burton and Mr.
Leland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Miller Rode More Winners Than Any
American Jockey Ever Did.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, January 10
Early in the year the prophecy was freely
made that Walter Miller would make
new race-winning record If no accident be-
fell him. Fortunately, Miller went through
the season without mishap, though he had
number of escapes which were little
short of miraculous, and fulfilled the pre-
dictions made for him by riding greater
number of winners than any rider had
previously done in this or any other coun-
try. His record for the year was 3SS WIN
ners. He is the first rider in this country
to ride more than 300 winners in twelve
months In fees alone he has earned
close to $4,000 while his total earnings
must closely approach the $4,000 mark.
Miller will ride through the winter for
Thomas H. Williams, at Oakland, and
will again be under contract to the New
castle stable for the eastern season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
SHEPARD WILL RUN HERE.
Other Late Entries for the Conven
ton Hall Games.

Melvin w. Shepard. Americas greatest
living middle distance runner, holder of a.
string of records and championships, is the
latest addition to the long list of champion
athletes who will compete in the federal in
tercollegiate and interscholastc track and
field games at Convention Hall on the even
ing of Saturday, February %.
Manager Foley received Shepard's entry
last night for the open handicap one-mile
run the star TO run under the colors of the
Irish-American athletic Club of New York
In the race against him it is expected thai
there will be either Jones or Haskins of
cross-country champion, and the latter the
intercollegiate one-mile champion; Louis
Conner also of Pennsylvania and the for
mer interscholastic and former southern A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
City Park.

First race Ave aud e-half furlongs: selling:
500 Mmlc's Daughter 1o5: Dry Dollar, Paragon.
loo; Bosserian l0t; No Quarter, 90; Impertnence
los. Blackburn. 100; Odd Trick. IS; Same Rice
1O7; Agra, los; Duchess Of Monticello lO4 Nedra
1C5; Sir Nagrant, o.
Second race, three furlongs; two-year-old maid
ems; SiO0-Qucca Malba. los; Bal0lee, 1l2: Ada O.
Walker no: Bitterly. 112; Anna Irish. 112; Hazel
NJ, ll2; Convenient, 10; Rubv Wick, ll2; Dew or
Dawn. no.; Princess sue los.
Third race, SIX furongs; purse-kohinoor, l15,
Western, 9s; Palloiay. H. Fantastic, SS; Golden
Wave. g3: Grenade 800: Morales 9S; Mortihoy
9s Dargiu, l15, Benevolent. 9S; Pasadena IFS
Talbert, IFS.
Fourth race one mile and seventy yards; purse
Scho0lmate. 1Oi; Missouri Lad, l09 GlOrher, Ill
Besterug. los; Beau Brummel, 81.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
HACKENsCHMIDT COMING.
Gotch Willing to Wrestle the Russian
for $4,000.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 19.-The an
nouncement that George Underestimate,
the wrestler, is coming to this country
soon has caused a furry among the pro-
fessionals. and the American grapplers all
want a piece of Hacks game.
George Baptiste, once a well-known wrest-
Ter has been in communication with Hack
enschmidt for some time. Baptste is now
a St Louis business man and he is willing
to bid $4,000 for a championship match
there between the American champion and
the Russian Lion" Gotch says he Is
willing.
and Tom Jenkins wouldn't mind another
Whirl