davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22

While driving from this city to his
hume near Touchet John Edwards
was Was lhroWn from his wagon and nearly
N'.led Yesterday
EDWARDS had been in Walla Waiia
BUSINESS and having finished MS
-, ,"hoS here was driving home wheh
team became frightened and ran
~"ay' Edwards was thrown from ms
'7on and dragged down the roao lot
sc distance. the wagon passing over
oody and breaking his legs ana
-; arm mashing his head and pruis-
S MS body badly.
~ 0NSl how far he was dragged is not
fo"h as he was unconscious wheh
g;, ;Nu and has not since been able 10
any account of what happened.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
No BASEBALL GAME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

No BAH game tomorrow. Such is the
sd news that for the first time this
YEAR greets the ears of the base ball
l@nS of the city. 1t had been hoped
C~t game could be pulled off be-
"een the fort team and the city league
out this fond hope was abandoned
several days ago and the management
east about for another to replace IT,
mis- was found in the amateur mer-
camille league of the city, but TINS
afternoon it was found that seVera!
VI The players belong to the Eagles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22

GRAFTOMANIA INCREASES.

+ DENVER, Colo, June 22.-The
+ federal grand jury is investigating
= the coal land frauds in Colorado
+ and other western states. 1t is
+ expected tonight to return so in
+ dictments against 10 Denver men
+ among whom are mllionaires, Of
= ficialS and one railroad.
+ + = 4 E + I. = + = + = = = +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
HE HAD A GRIEVANCE
Why One Man Made Louis Kan Fee
Miqhty Uncomfortable.

mi9nty OHComIoFtdOie.
Louis Kan was walking down Main
street yesterday boosting the good
qualities of his leading brands, Louis
Favorite" and La Hebe". In his
rambles he met man who scOwled
at him with an angry intensity that
made Mr.. Kan nervous.
THAT fellow must be mad at me be-
cause I'm going to win the nOmina
ton for councilman" said the cigar
manufacturer.
Not much Louis" said the man
with him. Il know him. He doesn't
even know you are running for coun-
Gilman"
Whats the matter with him them"
why he swore off smoking last
New Years, but happened to get d
Whiff of one of your La Hebe' cigars
the other day and couldn't resist the
temptation. Now he's going around
cuSSing himself for not being able to
pass up a good thing"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
DEALERS THROW UP HANDS
Will Not Further Oppose Validity
Of Sunday Law

PORTLAND, June 22.-Circuit Judge
Cleland this morning upheld the va
lidity of the state Sunday law in the
suit brought by several saloonmen to
prevent Sunday closing. The liquor
dealers announce they will make no
further effort to fight the law. Judge
Cleland also rendered an opinion sus-
tanning the validity of the Port Co.
lumba act.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
Prominent SaIvationists Here.

Brigadier General Jenkins and Major
Faulkner will conduct the Salvation
Army meetings tonight and tomorrow.
assisted by Adjutant and Mrs. Will
kins and Captain Croser. The meet
ing tonight will be held at o'clock
and those tomorrow at II a. m. and
3 d.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22

LONDON, Jun pa dispatch I
= says 100 We're killed in the riots I
= at Lisbon, caused by dissatisfac- I
= ton of the kings act in dismiss I
= sing parliament. The king is is I
= suing a new decree. The public 4
= square is filled with the people I
+ killed by the troops. The riots Z
= were supposed to have occurred !
= three days ago. The rioting con- I
+ tinues. 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22

band and will play at the funeral OF
Prof. Herbert, so the game has been
called off and for the first Sunday
this season Walla Walla will be with
out a baseball game tomorrow after
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Selling; fve fu.cng, Mackerel
lo3 Les' even. won; Billy Bowlecs q Bilacl. .
TO I. second; Orandct lO2 Niiuder), Is TO l. third
Time. 0l % Katherine Murphy Gresham. Bancs
Catherine F. NIslmaison. Bucket Brigade. J. Kuesl.
Bayou Lark, Chewardin Bill Heron. But1, and
Lady Baldrr also ran.
SECOND RACE-Siz trrlongs Bsmesdsls, lOI
iAustiui S to J. won. B0serisn. p SkITvini. 3
20 l. second; J. ". O'Neil. 1903 iNlorclardI. 70 I.
third. Time. lis S. Deacon. Avendov, saranola.
Webber. Great Naughty, Artful podger, spo0ne.
Alzono. and Haber also ran.
Third racc-Oue mile. Polly Pnm. q uecl. 2
TO l. won Mike Sutton. Jos iTruemanl. even. sec
oud. Harry Scott l03 Powers. 20 !. third. Time
Ia Demo. Fleming. ChaTlatan, Miss Ida. and
Red Gauntlet slso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six f1ronCs Dainty Dame.
IOs Lee. to TO- won; Wing Ting. los Butler
even second McChCTd. l03 tAustiul, ont IN show,
third Time, i4l IS
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongS r G. Ram. l07
lee. 10 s. won, Honest. i01 Brown, I to 3,
place. second Dew Of Dawn 0i fMcIu;yrej, even.
third Time I0l Is The Ysmise, Cora DUsant.
Special Delivery. Lady's Man. Albert Star Lady
Vie Bitter Gold Hannis. and Or. Mathews also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling Knight q
Ivanhoe % II. Hennsssyl, 10 l. won: Roger s..
% lTmem2nl. % 70 / place. second; Carsv. lO'
Nioriarityl even to show. third Time, 1914 Is
Anna Ruskin. ". X. Slsdc Hamilcsr, Mortiboy
Gull Foreigner and Country CLERK also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
HORSE SHOW ENDS.
New York Carries Off HOnOrS
at Baltimore.
UNBROKEN LIST OF VICTORIES
II, r, Patterson Captures Blue for
Saddle Entries with COrOtOman.
While Jaconite Gets First in Mid
die and Light Weight Hunter
Championship-Da Summaries.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md. May 25.-The string Of
horses Of Lehman Strauss, OF New York,
won two more blues and two reds at the
Baltimore Horse Show to-day. completing
an unbroken list Of victories in all the
harness events. With the awarding OF
honors the show came 20 an end.
In the tandem event Strauss took the
blue with Wanda and Iona Wanda, and
the red with Lord Quex and Lord Quail
In the class Of pairs Of horses IN harness,
Strauss Flurette and Babette got the
blue and Lord Quex and Lord Quail got
the red.
In the saddle horses that have won a
blue Rufus L. Patterson got the blue,
with Corotoman, who showed style and
manners. Mrs Charles Hurkamp's entry
was second. and DR.. c. Shirley Carriers
horse was third. The lightweight hunt
ers championship went 20 f. n. Weather
bees Ksswick. his fourth blue ribbon
Sidney Holoway's Westchester Farm
entry Taconite carried of the honors in
the middle and light weight hunter cham
pionship. Taconlte also got blue IN the
qualihed hunters class. over Clarence
Moores Mr.. Jorooks.
In the green and qualified hunters. VIII
Ham F. Cochran, jr.'s, Venture won.
among twenty-nine entries. with the
Wetchester FARMS Midlothian second,
and Roger Brothers Sunday Morn. third.
Summaries.
Green and qualified hunters-William 7. Cock
rams blk Venture. first, Westchcster Farm 5 D.
g. Midlothian. second. Rogers Brothers ch m
Sunday Morn, third
Saddle horses-Rufus l. Pattersons On. Z. Corot-
oman. first Mrs Charles Hurkamps Blk n. Coed
night second. Or c Shirley Carters ch. & toro'
net third
Tsrdfms-Iehmzn Strauss mr. g. Wanda and b.
& Iona Wanda first Lehman Strauss Oh. & Lord
Qnex and Cd. 2. Lord Quail second
Horses I'm harness-Lctnan Strauss b. m. Fiu
reite and b. m. Bsbotte. first lehman Strauss Oh
& LSri Que1 and en- & Lord Quail. second; r.
" Moses b. e. Monk and b 2. Ahbe'. third
Hrrsrs carriaees and appoirimcnts-W II
Vests b. NJ baltimore Girl first, Joseph Neisen
fields n g. Insleside second
Qualified hunters-W estchester Farms b. &. Taco
u.'e first; Clarence Moore's b. g. Mr.. Iorooks sec
0lil. Clarence MoCrp's b. g Lord Craven. third.
Pac7, and action clsss-Lehman Strauss b. N. Fin
rette frsi A. Randolph Houards br. & Roya
Regent. second Joseph Wiseuheds b. g Lake
wood third
Ponies under saddle Miss Elizabeth Holmes b. 3
Don. first. Castle Hill Stock Farms cb m. Jon
qun. second Castle Hin Farms en- m Dafodil
third.
Championship Lightweight hunters Edwin II
Wrtherhre's B. E. Kesvick first Mrs. Preston Glib
sons b 8 Cloth Of Gold reserved
Championship middle and heavyweight hunters
Westchsster Farms D.. g Taconite. first West
chester Farms Cd. E. Onenos. reserved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NOTES

First IS leading the league by good
margin.
lie Mat has suffered a slump in his
batting.
Quigley is pitching like a fiend for that
First team.
It looks as though Rhode Island had
awakened at last.
ZanclH continues to play fast article
Of ball for Bethany
Behold how the mighty have fallen.
Ninth is now a poor third.
Ninth has not been showing the form
that il did in its early games.
Bethany and First are going at a good
sait. Any team that stops them will
be going some.
First stopped Bethanys winning streak
Friday by defeating Manager WorIey's
charges TO T.
Capt Stuckett Of Waugh, promises
some surprises in the lineup Of his
team IN the next game.
Coleman was missed from Firsts lineup
in Fridays game. sonny" was holding
down the far corner for Navy that day
Sutton drove one Of the longest hits
ever seen on the East Washington
grounds Thursday. He walked around
the circuit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

FIRST RACE ivesiEhths Of a mile. Alice r.,
iG iGrahaml. 90 l. won Kismet. ~. III lkeoghl
10 l. second ST. Avon III tSaudy. II to TO- third.
Time. l0l 2-5 Vsuna Balnade Follie b. Corclli.
and Sadie II. also nan
SECOND RACE-One ard 0nCQuartCr miles.
Markie Mayer l07 N1cBsc). 16 to 5 Won. HaTbT.
los lKiTschbauml. TO l. second Water Cure, lO2
iGrotel 10 to I. third Time, 207 IS Little joker,
Bonar Jeuisha. Teuigau. Clyde0. FTeesas. ellis
sando and III PrimerO also ran.
THIRD RACE Seyen-eghths Of mile. Calen-
dsr. les (KirscFbauml % 20 l. won. Louis Fitz-
gibbons los R. Davis. 10 l. second TalntOsa.
los SANDY 10 to l. third. Time. :is Bemay Sill
yer Line, Haudmaden Remember, kirkheld. Relic
Ross, Cherry Lassen, ROYAL Ascot. and Blanche e.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Geo p McNear l07
lynch. 10 T. won: Fred Bert l09 Kirschhauml
10 70 l. second; Atkins los Grshaml. p 10 s. third
Time. 10 Rubric, Joe Coy5ie, Edward Etspa, and
Lord Of the Vale also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six firlongs Bucoc 100 iAlsrcl,
20 3 won: Taylor George, 100 CARROLL p 10 l.
second Ny Choice, lo7 Lynch, "a to s. third,
Time. ld3 2-5 Vanness Tarps. Romaine PhalanK
Neptunus Nothing. TayOra Hsdgethorn and Croiz
q or also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. San Alriso. IS Davis
TO l. won san Fsra 100 lynch, L 10 10, second
Cigar Lighter, los Goodschdl 7 to 2 third
Time, / 80 Is Muskcday and The Mist also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Princeton. \. J.. May ERRORS at in
opportune moments were responsible for
the defeat Of the Washington All-High
school baseball team here to-day at the
hands Of the Princeton Freshmen. Score,
1 to g.
Michael. who pitched against Tech
Thursday. was on the rubber for the Wis
itors. and. barring his witness. pitched
a good game, allowing but one hit. and
tanning FIVE. Wilson was on the firing
line for the Freshmen, and. although he
was found for four hits. he kept them
well scattered and with good fielding
would have scored a shut-out.
For the first three innings it looked like
n bjgh-class game. but after the High
Schoolers had counted two men on a
poor throw to the plate, the fielding be
gan 70 get ragged on both sides.
MichaeTs free passes made the result
uncertain but the elongated twirler gen
orally came up to scratch, and only two Of
the Freshmen runs were started by the
big four route. Twice with men on second
and third. the Westerner retired the side
gCoreless.
Goodman and Cy Macdonald excelled
with the stick. the former having two
neat singles, and Big Cy smaCking out
the only extra base Of the day.
Mess and McLain were the bright par
ticular stars in the diamond, and al
though the latter made one costly error.
he attoned for il afterward by nabbing
what looked like a sure safety behind
the second cushion.
The High Schoolers worked the squeeze
play successfully in the fourth. Mac
Donald smacked out a double, and went
20 third when Goodman singled. Good
man started toward second at an easy
lope, and the catcher threw down to
catch him. whereupon Goodman stopped
and held the attention Of the team until
Mcdonald was half way home. Potter
tried to catch Cy at the plate, and Daw-
son let his throw go by, both scoring on
the play.
In the next inning the Freshmen came
back al the Washington boys with three
runs on a pass, a single, and two errors
Things were tied up in the seventh, wher
the High SChoOlers pushed man across
the pan on hit. two errors. and stOler
base The Freshmen won out i'm the same
inning on a pass, a stolen base, and q
felders' choice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
HANDICAP TO BETT0RS.
Added Starters Give Form Players
No Chance TO Judge.


New York, May 25-N men the length Of
time allowed for speculation on each race
was cut down during the last days Of the
Belmont Park meeting from twenty 10 ten
minutes and less IL seemed to local race
goers that the limit had been reached in
retarding successful speculation on the
races, but the Brooklyn Jockey Club has
sprung an innovation at Grayesend which,
If persisted in to the limit, will make rae
ing purely a matter of guesswork and
work incslculable harm 10 the sport from
a box-office point Of view, If not in other
directions.
There were seventeen entrants In the
first race Thursday. according to the en-
tries sent out overnight, on which the
racegoers base their calculations The
posting Of the riders names revealed nine
scratches and the same number Of start
eIs, indicating that one had been added.
For . majority Of the visitors to the track
/ 1t took about half the time allowed for
/ betting TO discover that the added starter
was Sydney Paget' s Charles Edward, and
/ then they were entirely in the dark as to
/ the colts form. The result was that
Charles Edward started Il s 70 I, backed
/ by the insiders from a high quotation Of 3,
and he simply rolled home after leading
| at every furlong post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
RESULTS AT wOODBINE PARK.

FIRST RACE-SiX tuTlongs La Gloria. IS "a.
Martini / to 3 won Belle of Jesamine ll2
tNicol. even. second. Crestfalen. IS tBurtonl to
l. third Time. lli Wyehwood Belle Nellie Rs-
cine Geek Sure Sailor Knot. Attraction. Marc An
tony H. 0rpsn, Rust, Homebread. Arby Van, and
Secret also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-yesr-od FLIES; five fur
longs Larikin l0s (Dsginsl 10 5. won: Wasti
los (Dubei 10 TO l. second Frescai los Me
Carthyl. 5 10 /. third Time. la2 Shimonese
Ena. Aromatic Boil WeeTil. and Lady Powell also
ran.
THIRD -Three-year-olds; one mile. Round
Dance. q "A. Martini, 2 TO l. won; Schfoeder's
Midway l05 Mccarthy. 70 ). second Headley. Jos
Burton. even third. Time, ld3l-5 Charley
Ward old Colony. and CyClops also ran
FOURTH RACE-Onc and one-sKteenth miles
Picaroon, l2 tNicoli, II 10 ). won; Demon. III
(Perretti, 70 ] for place. second; Factotum, is
tKunzi / 10 to show third Time. 70 s. Te-
meraire and New Mouu Hay also ran.
FIFTH RACE Steepechase. two miles Little
Wsly. III dayton. 10 l. won; Burnap. rs Mr.
henderson,. TO l, second; ButEel, Hl Henry,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
MILLER PROVES A WINNER.
Those Who Have Followed Popular
Jockey Are Ahead nj GraVesend.

New York. Nav Five DAYS Of
JOCKEY Walter Miller at Gravesend track
u2 to the running Of to-day's events have
been very profitable for the followers Of
this popular rider. a 80 fat bet on each
Of Mrlers mounts netted a profit OF Sl42.
Up 20 the last race yesterday Miller
had ridden in twenty-seven races. Nine
Of these were winners. bringing the win
nlngs on a so bet basis Up 10 S3l2. Sew
cnteen losing mounts cost the jockey S
hackers $40. which. deducted. still leaves
the good profit of Sli2. Eleven favorites
have won at Gravesend. Miller won on
eight OF these. but lost on seven other
vell-backed choices. Miller's success on
Spooner at TO I. Superman at to !,
and Water Tank at 10 ! were the only
horses he rode that were not favorites.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
THE WALL OF A FAN.

wonder will We ever have winning team
| wonder will we ever have a chance 10 shout and
screaml
I'm tired of reading DER and DER sad stories Of
defeat:
To have first division team would surely be a treat
I'm tired Of seeing errors made and tired Of bsttss
stars
I'm tired Of having teams come home all bruised
with battle scars.
I'd ike to get chance TO yell and jump and vhoop
and rave
Id like to have a winning team and see pennsnt
wave.
I wonder will we ever have bunting raising dayY
Would that Kansas City team might bring the flag
this way
I'm tired Of teams that down on paper appear to be
the goods.
But when the season ends are found entanged in
the woods.
a pqnnant possibility sounds wen enough in pint.
But usually it lacks the power Of pulling of a
sprint
I'm tired Of haying 10 invent excuses every dsy
And plunkng down my cash TO see the bunting drift
away. Prom the Kansas City Star.
7 CA[V YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
HONORS FOR MIDDIES.
4 thIetic Association Awards y to Mem
bers of the Teams.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd MAY 25.-The Navy
Athletic Association has voted that the
following midshipman athletes are en-
titled to wear the IN" on their sweat,
crs for performances in the different
sports this spring.
First eght-oared shell crew-Red "N"-Ingrsm
lcaptl. stroke Mckee. Z: RoskWeel 6. Leighton. s..
White. 4: Pritchard 5; Bagg 2 and r. H. Davis
bow. The secondcrew men entitled 20 the insignia
have not been finally selected.
For having broken records in the field and track
athletics-Green ''N'-R. H. Emmett half mile; J..
W. Rankin, one mile; Robert A. Burg. 20 bundles,
II. W Stephenson. pole vault; LeBouTEeois ham
mer-throW. and r. F. Mcconnell shot-put.
Rife team-BroWn "N''-Henyy G, Gearing tcaptl,
F. g. Allen, T. A. Thompson. c. c. ". Mailley, L.
c. stark. W LeR Heiberg +. L. Wilson. +. A. l..
Vossler, F. Bradley H. J. Knerr. A. ID. Denney. W.
A. Lee. and J. R. Earle.
The association has not yet voted the
Ms" to the baseball players
In addition to the above the football
men who were entitled to receive the
N" and also a white star" for hav-
ing won from West Point. were an
nounced last fall. and the fencing trio.
composed of Dichman. captain Bur-
dick. and Brandt. were awarded their
gray ~" and also the star" for win
ming the intercollegiate meet. in which
they also bested the West Point cadets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

In Tuesdays game Goodman laid down
two beautiful hunts, each one advancing
Mess.
Hubbard. one Of St Martins outfelders.
is cloutirg the ball some. Three hits out
Of three times at bat.
One of the best games Of the league
season will be seen tomorrow, when
Trinity meets St Martins Both teams
have been putting up a high-class article
of ball
FRYE, who is behind the willow for the
81 Peters team. is a fast stopper on the
bases. In a game lately he had three
stolen hassocks 10 his credit out Of twice
on base.
Salb. St. Joseph's star receiver. is a hard
man % steal on In Tuesdays game with
St Martins he had four assists to his
credit. while only one base was purloined
from him.
M0fitt. 81. Vincents game little catcher,
has been hitting the ball at a lively clip
In the three games in which he has taken
part he has made seven safeties, one of
them a homer.
The man that knocks a home run on the
grounds at Thirty-hfth street and Wis
COuSin avenue will have 10 hit the bail 4
mighty swat. Both home runs this season
in the league were made on the North
Capitol and / street grounds,
Sherman. who had his nose broken in
Tuesdays game. has an excellent record
as a catcher so far. He has PLAYED three
orrOrless games. and has six assists and
twenty put-outs 10 his credit Sherman
handles himself with an easy swing that
inspires confidence.
Burch. Trinity's catcher, Is valuable
man 10 have around, whether he plays or
not When Barbor goes after the collec-
tons. the kids are liable to take advan-
tage Of his absence 70 crowd down on the
lower field hut a word from Burch. who
is a policeman and we'll known in those
parts IS enough 20 send them scurrylng
back 90 the high places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
MIDDLE IN RIFLE SHOOT.
w. A. Lee, of Owenton, Ky, Captures
Gold Medal for Best Score.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. May 25.-In the annual
rife competition for the three medals Of
fered each year, Midshipman W. A. Lee.
OF Owenton. Ky, won the gold medal at
the Naval Academy range this afternoon
The second prize. a silver medal, was
captured by Midshipman A. d. Denney,
OF Mountain Grove, Mont. and the bronze
medal by w. Lee Herberg of La Crosse.
Wis. The scores of the three high men
were 597, 595 and 500, respectively, out CT
a possible SEQ Midshipman Jules James.
of Danville. Va. has been elected to cap
tain the MILDLY rife team next year. He
succeeds Mdshipman Henry c. Gearing,
Of Plttsburg, Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26

4 to !. third. Time. 4 - Goldenwsy, Oracle X,
Lulu Young. Flyirg Pover Bonfire, and Ohnet also
nan.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-old5 and upward one
and one-sixteenth miles J. r. Laughrey, 81 "a.
Martini to l. won Missouri Lad. Us tNcoll, 70
2 second; OTmondes Right, Id Lloyd to ,,
third Time, 70 10 Scion Single finished third.
but was disqualified. Main Chance also ian
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-ods and upward;
six furlongs Niblick, l03 (Loydl TO 2, won Cliff
ton Forge 100 lGaugeD even. second Anna smith,
lo3 Mccarthy even third, Time. IA S5. Wabash
Queen Irene A. Principia Lacy Can, Cloten. Mar
garet o, Foxmesde. Bilineet Dog Rose. Bonnie
Regent, Trackess No Tumper. Oman j.. and King
Of the Waller also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
Croker Has Good Derby Entry.

London. May ga writer in the Even
ing News predicts that Richard Croker
has a very good chance Of winning the
Derby with his horse Orby. which is
likely to be ridden by Johnny Rei1 Gro
ker evidently fancies the horse, and IS
backing 1t accordingly. Orby is chest
nut colt by Orme-Rhoda.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
Little of Tennis Tenn.

Philadelphia. May 25.-It is now
known that Raymond D. Little will not
be able to go to England as member
Of the American tennis team to play
for the Davis Cup and unless a first
class player can be secured to accom-
PAM Behr and Wright, America s
chances for lifting the cup viii be ma
terially weakened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
Nash Turner Quits Riding.

Paris. France May 25.-The Franco
American jockey and trainer, Nash Tur-
uer. has decided to abandon riding and
devote his time solely TO training. Turner
has ridden winners in most of the big
French races. including the Grand Prix,
Prix du Jockey Club, and the Prix de
Diane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-26
The score.

First base on Washington. .: Freshmen. ..
Lett m hases-WsshinEton. 3. Freshmen. & First
base ON balls-Of Michael. 6; Of Wilson, O. Struck
b. Michael, 5. by Wilson. O. Two-base hit
Macdonald. stolen bases-MaCD0nald. Goodman
w. Martin. Beichsrd. Dawson Warner. Umpire
Mr.. Van Reef. Time Of game-l hour and Z
minutes