davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05
A man who is in perfect health, 81

A man who is in perfect health, 50
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should he thankful. Mr.. /. g. Rndgers,
OF BIanchton. Pa, writes that he was
not only unable to work, but he could
not stoop over to tie his own shoes.
Six bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
made new man Of him. He says,
Success to Foley's Kidney Cure"
Sold by B. H. Gorrell, druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05
Ladies and ChiIdren'S ParaSOIS

Some White Embroidered, Dotted and Hemstitched; some
coored hemsttcbed fancy and all very moderate
in price
Ladies'-$100 to $3.50
Children's-25 and so cents
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doanis
ointrasnt Your druggist sells H.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

A slight change in the B, d D.
schedule went into effect Monday,
The midday train now leaves at
10 m. instead Of 1910 p. m.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

The corps of cadets of the yir-
ginia Military Institute will leave
Saturday for the jamestown Ex-
position.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05
Pockbridge Artillery

Richmond Times Dispatch of las
Friday says: A gathering of the
famous Rock bridge Artillery, The
artillery section of the great
Storewall Brigade, was held yes
terday evening in the Mechanics
Institute BUILDING.
The Rockbridge battery, formed
principally from among the stu.
oents vt Washington College, in
Lexington. Va, has been unique
in the number of men who, rirce
tie war, have achieved consider
able prominence in various pro
fessione.
About twenty five survivors of
the crigina battery we're present
last night, among Others being
Colonel W I. Poague OF LexlRg.
ton. the original captain; Bishop
Gibson of Virginia; Judge Gard
ner Iyler OF Williamsburg; CAP
tain R. +. Lee of Nest Point, son
of General r. 4. Lee; Hon. 10
seph Packard of Baltimore; Rev.
j. 2. Smith, d. d.. of Richmond
Hon. John H. Moore of Ley
ington, and Professor garnett of
Baltimore.
A handsome supper was served,
after which there we're a number
of speeches, "reminiscences, songs
and cigars.
The members OF the battery will
be entertained this Afternoon from
5 to 7 O'clock at the home of Rev.
DR.. James z. Smith of Union The
illogical Seminary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05
Handsome Picture of Gen. Lee

iAahoSoc iCtnre VI Oen' Ice
The handsome picture of Gomez.
al r. E. Lee exhibited in the Uni
yersity chapel en- Confederate Me-
mortal CAY, was painted by the
late Mr.. Theodore Pine, distih-
guished artist Of New York. Mr.
Pins recently spent several wil ter
at AsheyiIle, y. c., ard there saw
protogri ph CT General ice which
attracted his attention. 1t was
the picture taken in Richmcrd the
second year of the var, at the re-
quest Of Queen Victoria, who dc
sired a photographs OF the Coated
crate chleftuia,
The picture is about. life size
and is considered one Of the best
yet painted af General Lee, 1t
represents General Lee in luII nj
form.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05

Charlottesville went "dry" yes.
terday by 40 majority.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-06-05
Boat Crews for Annual Regatta

The crews for the annual regatta
at Washington and Lee pniyefejty,
to take place Monday afternoon,
June 10, during commencement
week, have been selected, and are
now busily engaged at PRACTICE.
This year there will be two races
instead of one as heretofore, the
contests icing between mbers
of tie fret and second crews of
Harry Lee and Albert Sidney boat
clubs. The rage between the
second or ''Fcrub" crews will be
pulled eff first, and this will be
fo owed imwedia tely by the regu-
lar race between the first crews,
Following are the 'members' of
the second crews Harry Lee
Stroke, r. 4. Powell Nc, 3, a. r.
Larrickj No. 9, G. s. Glasgow;
No. l, R. d. Moore; Coxswain,
H. NJ! Hannis. Albert Sidney
Stroke, w. E. Moreland; No, 8,
c, Hinton; 10, Q, r." A. Brown
No. !, R. p Bledsoe; Co&swalu,
J. S. Gravely.
The fist crews are: Harry lee
Stroke, G. McF. Minetree; No.
9, C. s. 0sbourn; No. 9, A. H.
Leap; No. l. W. R. ]. Dunn Coy
swain. s. 2. Hartman. Albert Sid
ney-Stroke, =. A. G, Hoge; No.
3, d. A. DeYane; No. ., A, a.
HOuser; No. l, ". ?. Riser; Cox
swain, G. H. Miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
HARNESS RACES
At BRIGHTWOOD
Good Program Well Filled
for Meeting This
Week.

Local light harness interest will be
oentered this week at BrightwOod. but
the runners will also have an inning
there.
The BTightwOOd management has re-
ceived upward Of eighty entries in the
liSat harness classes for the meeting
which begins Tuesday next, and runs
three days. Many Of the entries are of
horses that have never before per-
formed in the District. If the horses
race to form some Of the tracks records
should probably be broken before the
meeting ends.
The running races will be overnight
events.
B. F. McCaully. OF this city. has been
engaged as starter in the light harness
events, and Rooney Biggs, of Baltimore.
viii act as presiding judge The asso-
ciate judges and timers Will be John
H. Gheen, John r. Kelley, and George
p. Zurhorst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Jamaica Entries for Monday.

First ace-Two-year-olds six fur
longs. Miss Mazzord, 80; Louis Roe
derer, 90; Miss Delaney, 10l: Himalaya,
1O6: Aimee c.. 103. Ny Jack. 103; Black
Sheep. 102; Chulita. 108; Beardan. i03i
HOLSTER, l03; Hal. 100; est. Ilario, 81;
sAlauda. 81; @La Jeunesse, 81; ATeeuck
81; Goshen Chief. 10I.
Second ce-Three-year-oIds and up:
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Sally Preston. SO. Troublemaker, IS;
SO; 'Just So, go, Don Enrique, 100.
Third racial ages: handicap: SIX
furlOngs. Sewell. rs. Dreamer, no.
Ben Ban. 106; Tileing 100; Purslane, 100
Handzarra, s.; Meadow Breeze, IS: Full
tonville, So Mazuma, s.; Also eligible;
Suffrage l26; Johnnie Blake. 100; Jack
akin, -; keatOr, 100; Athlete lSi
Okenite. s.; Saylor. IS: Right and True,
60; Sadler, &c; Tramp. 90: Sally Preston,
90; Explosion, 102; Fort Johnson, l02.
Fourth race-The Remsen Handicap;
two-year-olds. five and one-half 3 fur
longs. Live Wire, III; Lady Winifred,
107; Chulita, I94i Robert Cooper, 100;
King Cobalt. 80; AraSee. 81: Bellwether.
80; Goldquest. 49, Tartar Maid, 50.
Fifth ace-Four-year-oIds and up; one
mile and sixteenth. Workman, 10l
St. Valentine, 107; Telephone, 10I; Sam
II. Harris, l0I; 'Frank Lubbock 90;
sD'Arkle. 80: spark Row. 1O2; MERRY
England. 50. East End. 50, General
Haley, 90; aQuinn Brady, &c; "Andrew
Mack, &c; 'Just SO. 90; "St Joseph, 90;
Bowling Bridge, SO.
Sixth race-Maiden FLIES; five and
one-half furlOngs Knight Mist. los:
Lady Corinne. Jos; Tealeaf, Jos: Mamie
May, los; Okitau, los: ProcIivity. Jos;
Lotus Brandt, los: Infanta, los: Malaga.
los, Imitator. los; Queen OF the Hills.
los; Adriuche. JOS; Dial Plate, Jos; Dixie
Gold, los; Ella c., los
apprentice allowance
Clear; fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
A. A. D. CHAMPIONS
MAKE No MARKS
IN FINAL EVENTS
High Class Competitors
But Features Are
Absent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The Indoor
championship meet Of the Amateur
Athletic Union tonight was rather d
tame affair.
The finals. which brought together
most OF the premier athletes Of the
country, we're devoid OF features. The
wingeG-fOOt athletes OF the New York
Athletic Club beat out their bitter
rivals from the Irish-Amerlcan Athletic
Association. and carried or the hOuOTss
winning the championship on points.
Summaries:
Sixty-yard dash-Won by J. F. O'COn-
nell. New York a. c.; G. J. Feintz,
New York A C, second; D. Murray,
Dublin, Ireland, third. Time. zoo 3-5.
170-yard rUn-Won by +. Lukeman,
Montreal A. A; ". J. Heating, Irish
American A. c.. second H. J. SeaIey,
New York a. c, third Time :I6 IS
e0o-yard run-Eyon by f. =. Parsons,
a. y. C, second; c. Bacon, ]. A. a. c.,
third. Time, la 10
SoO-yard hurdIe-won by Harry L.
Hulman, New York a c.; f. smith
sen. Portland. ore. second: ". Il.
Bruseh, New York A. c., third. Time,
g. seconds
Five mile run-Won by. George Y, Bon
bag IA A. c; D P Carr, Xavier A
c, second: c. Collins. IA. A t.. third.
Time 5.59 1-5.
Three mile walk-won by Sam Iieb-
gold, IA. A c.; George V Bonhag.
IA. 4. c {, second; l. LiebgOld, IA
A c. third.
Standing hira jump-won by Ray
Emery, New York A C. feet IS OF an
inch; J a. BilIer. Central Y. II. c. A,
second
Pole vault for height-WOn by c.
Allen, I. a. a. c, II feet inchesi F.
T. Nelson, New York A. c, second; H.
L. Moore. New York A c.. third.
Three standing broad iumps-Won by
Ray Emery, New York Athletic Club, 3
feet Z inches; p. Adams. New York
Athletic Club, second; II. J. Sheridan,
l. y. A c., third.
Putting shOt-Won by w W COe.
Boston Athletic Association, 81 feet 81
inches; II. ]. sheridan, Irish American
Athletic Club second: Dennis HOrgan,
New York Athletic Club. third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

l03 (Hennessy), - TO !, third. Time, 1:47
Melbourne, Monfort, BrOOkdale Nymph,
Far West, ZIenap. and Maintenance also
ran.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; mile and eighth Lane Allen, l2C
10 Il. Hogg), s to 3, second. Tommy
WaddeU, los (Horuerl, To /, third.
Time, 1854 60 Miss Crawford and Esu-
mate also ran.
Sixth race-Maiden two-year-olds: six
furlOngs. Ida T., 1G2 tDelaby). 10 2.
Time, 1.l4 3-5. Zagg, ThrocknortOn,
JIu Jitsu, Polly Watts, Ingraham, Heap
Talk, Moss, Billy =. Van, and Alder
man Tim also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Sam Bernard, Scion Single, Cave Ad-
sum, King OF Bashan also ran.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Poques-
sing, los (lICCahey). 2 10 / won. Don
Hamilton. lis (Diggins), 3 to ], second ;
Cambyses. IL (Henry), 80 TO J. third.
Time, 1.ZS& Paul Clifford, Campaigner,
KiuOChan. Society Bud. Congress. Bal
lot Box, MoOnraker, Wabash Queen,
Belle OF Jessamine, Laura a. also ran.
Seventh race-Seven furIOngs. Eur
ipides. III (FairbrOther), 2 to ! won.
Nancy, 106 (Liebert), 20 to /, Second :
Mulvaney. III (Digglns). Y to !. third
Time, lbs. Wilton Lackaye, Ida Reck,
Venus, Gold Coin, New Year II, Re
cruit Baby While. Dairy Maid, Racin-
cite, St. Jeanne, FL Captain also ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
TRAILED BY A CAMERA
MAN; OR WHY GENERAL
GRANT SURRENDERED
Wallace c. Hood, in a 70-HorSepower Thomas
Flyer, and Three Newspaper Men, Pursue
and Overtake Cavalry Cayacade

would call at the comDany's Offices at
laI5 New York avenue he would be- aC-
ecmniOdated to any machine 81 the
place. II the Thomas grew tires0rac.
a Peerless OF Stevens-DuryCa autcnlu-
bile awaited his disposal. both equal ia
EleTlt TO the Cur winch mas caused aJ1a
d furOre am1ug ms detachment
on The strength Of this hOsplLaolC IN
VltatlOn General Grant shook EaEdg
again and q peace treaty was forrncc on
The spot, the general posing FOR si4e
camera To show lis good will
The machine in question IS The pT3PCI
~ Of Mr. A. 5Jlnie5 Zeu, pIesiden1 OK
MOtOF C2r Company. 1ir " C. HOad
icing manager of same company. Mr.
Zell soon expects The arrival OF b.
cylinder Iz0-hof-epOHC Thomas Flyer,
1870 model, which marks the cuinnirz ga
Of tie Thomas Company's efforts -
turn OFT q high-poWer machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Pimlico Entries for Monday.

First ace-Two-year-olds: five and
one-half furlonGs- Gun Cotton, 107;
Ruthby, 81. Saltram, I02, Kings Plate,
l0'; Dixie Himmel, 81; HiaclSo, 1856 Jock
| wood, 81; AIOnJClaiT. 1O2. GlauCus. 100;
Scalop, 10; Omnipotent, 97i Scots
dale, 100.
Second ace-Three-year-olds and UP;
selling; mile and forty yards. %Nancy, 81
Lady karma, lul; 'EurlpldeS. lOl, Weird
some. III, Panique. 10: %Sam Bernard.
81; "Lally, SO; Jupiter. lO6; 'Pompus, 81;
Holscher, ia; %Meddlesome Boy, 80;
Ivanhoe, Jos; st. Jeanne. 9S; Congress,
Third race-The Rennert Stakes: two
year-oldsi selling; five and half fur
longs sFilbert g9. Desideraturn los,
Chief Desmond, los; Truro, I04; s,VVrn. III
Lyon, 103; Aristotle. 1o6: ~TIIinghast. 3d.
sHiackO, 102; DOttie S, 104; King Thistle
104; Montbert, le4: Miss Catesby, I07i
clair. 107; Listerine 105; ViTlandO, l04;
Scallop. i0I; OmnipOtent, 104; Servile
lG7; Woolspun, 107.
Fourth e-Three-year-olds steeple-
chase; about two miles Percentage,
152; KemptOn, 132; WhipperpOOl. 152;
Newt Fisher, 10; Monkey Puzzle, 135;
sandy Creeker. 1f7; TOuchwoOd, I37;
AronOe, 135; Hayseed, 135; Lizzie Flat,
122; Yellowback, 1S2; Esquire, 132; Ra-
moan. 132
Fifth race - Merch ants Handicap:
-year-oIds and upward; six fur
longs. Laura A. 100: Venus. 96: Bot
auist, los; Berkeley, 101; Heaslip. I2O;
Trekless, Jos; Eldorado, ia; Neoskaletta.
lo6; Royal Onyx, 1G5-
Sixth raee-Naidens Of all ages; one
mile. Llanthony Boy. 10: Noblesse
Obhge, IL; Grenadier, 112: Kingsessfng.
50; Sea Maid, IS; Highjumper. II2.
Aiken, 12: Wilton Lackaye. I15: Puritan
Girl, III; Gold Quartz, s.; Crimson Clo-
yer, 112; WestOve-. III. elena Mac
Bride, 10; Tinker Bell, 50; Curley May.
II2
apprentice allowance of five hounds
claimed.
Track fast. weather clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
DON'T CRTTTcIsE.

However well meant your criticism OF
another, at last It forces a poor heart to
dwell IN the shadows because of its
whitening blight. The prating saint who
would correct an evil would do well to
read mis- own book of life. The Man OF
Gallilee in His memorable refusal to
condemn the helpless woman. left no
room for critiCism.-From the Fort
Worth Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Lineup:

TouchdoEns-Hower 81, Kutzleb CD,
TorreH %, Vinson. SHARP. Goals
Brick t6). Referee. Stewart. of Fort
Myer. Umpire-Ar. Han. of Gallaudet
Timexeeacrs-Mr ToOmy, Of GaIIaudet,
and Mr.. Tiffany. Of Fort Mver. Lines
men-Mr. Blanchard. of Gallaudet, and
Mr.. McCafterty, of Fort Myer. Time of
halves-20 and 15 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
PENALTIES OFFSET
WISCONSIN GAINS

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26.-Illinois
simply played Wisconsin of her feet
this afternoon It ended, Illinois, Is;
Wisconsin. 4.
Wisconsin was penalized so frequently
that she lost practically all of her gains,
and most of the time the ball was in
her territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
.GALLAUDET SWANPS
FORT NYER ELEVEN
Runs Ends and Works For
ward Pass at
VIII.
Gallaudet, 81. Fort Myer, 0.

Gallaudet Cutplayed the team from
Fort Myer on Kendall Green yesterday
afternoon.
The Buzz and Blue rolled up the score
Of 81 TO @ in two halves OF twenty and
fifteen minutes Although outcIassed
the soldiers were game and put up q
hard. clean fi0ht against the odds.
The CavalTymen started the game by
kicking of to Henry. who ran the oval
10 middeId. On the first lineup TorreIl
got away for touchdown.
Gallaudet kicked of and held for
down on Fort Myers 1O-yard line. from
where Hover scored the second touch
down on the first chance.
After this the Cavalrymen braced, and
the Collegians were held for only one
more touchdown in the remainder OF the
half. which ended with the score IS to o.
In the second session the superior con-
dltion o. GaIlaudet told heavily, en-
aiding the Buff and Blue to add %
points IN the fifteen minutes. Out Of
r1ne chances at goal from touchdown
Birck booted the oval fair between the
uprights six times. One OF his three
failures was by inches. and the two re-
naming chances were very difficult
Soldiers Serious Mistake.
The soldiers were seldom able TO make
first down. and made the fatal mistake
Of falling TO punt on the third down
" hen GallaUdet was holding like a wall
Gauaudet punted only twice in the
game. It's main reliances were end
runs. Forward passes, Kutzleb 10 Hover,
were worked to great advantage.
Parsley was forced to retire by an in
jury in the first few minutes Of play
Scott, VINO took his place at full was
next to MyIow and Wilmer. the most
effective of the CavalTymen.
All OF the GallaUdet players shone.
outpIaying their opponents to a man. but
Hower's work both on the defensive,
where he repeatedly threw the runner
back. and on the offensive, where he
scored three touchdOwns was above the
average.
The only penalty Of the game was
against GaIlaudet for Off-side play.
Henry played unusually well in place
of CAPTAIN O'Donneu. of Gallaudet, who
IS out of the game, very likely for the
remainder Of the season.
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Hood in Action.

That laugh reused every spark OF ami
mostly in Mr.. Hoods bosom. Again the
clutch was thrown open, and again the
military was forced to give the civilian
the right of way. Directly TO the head
Of the column Mr.. Hood sped, and be-
fore the astonished officers and men
knew what had happened a big black
box was produced and
Click"
Their pictures were taken.
Then il was that General Grant show
Cj his ability 10 take defeat gracefully
After riding UP and inqCiring who tie
daring adventurers were he congratu-
lated them on their perseverance, ana Cx-
pressed a desire 10 test the merits Of
the Thomas auto at some future date.
Mr. Hood Informed him That II ilC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

A combination OF forces has at last
been discovered that is more than a
match for the famous general, Fred d.
Grant. son Of that warrior who was the
author OF the well-known saying. IN
night IL out on this line If it takes all
summer"
Following the battle plan Of the cele-
brated Northern general. eternal and
everlasting persistency, three men and
a 70-horse power four-cylinder Thomas
roadster succeeded IN obtaining pictures
OF his son with a detachment of cav
alrymen. IN spite of the ardent and
oft-repeated protests of the military.
Three brave and fearless men under
the guidance Of Mr.. Wallace Hood, who
has charge Of the interests of the
Thomas car, left The Times building re-
Gently with one idea concentrated IN
their several brains-Jo get photos Of
General Grants detachment while go
ing through their 'horsemanship test"
In a strong and speedy Thomas car the
party sped along the road leading to
Fort Myer in search OF their prey,
glancing to the right and left as they
sped along in the hope OF catching sight
OF the sOldiery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Charlie Lennon is back from Chicago
and doing good with the Interiors and
Casinos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Bankers are expected 10 do better
when Barber gets back in the game.
Jacobsen is in better form than he has
shown in previous seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Navy is better balanced team than
the Aggies- Field has saved many games
for the latter in the last frames, nota-
bly, in the last set with the Commits
sioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
Twas a Relief.

I am not Collins; I am an orderly. s.
said the gentleman in the road. calmly
Il am an orderly. to ind out what you
want"
It really did seem a shame TO fail Il
crafty so harmless a curiosity. Be
sides, the orderly might have been
really interested in their wants. But
Mr.. Hood decided that TO discuss mat
tiers would be to hold an unnecessarily
prolonged interview. A click, clank,
chug. and the big 70-horsepower ma
chine fairly leaped past the astonished
orderly and on toward the coveted goal.
Soon the troopers were met and again
che occupants were cheerfuly requested
10 state their business. This time they
did so, and somebody uttered a heart
less laugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Clean sweeps of their sets were made
by the Fat Men and the new Casino
team against the Bankers and Florists,
leaving three teams tied for first place
and three sewed up in the cellar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Farmers and Sailors are neck-and
neck in the Departmental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
A Distinct Shock.

Many miles they Travelled, when sud
oenly there came a cry upon the SIN
and frosty air The autoists jumped
and Mr.. Hood. by dint or maneuverins
that must have caused the motor car
to feel some slight surprise. came 10 an
abrupt halt
An orderly, his hand appraised In gen.
tie protest, came out OF a nearby path
"HaItr' he requested IN a mild but
firm voice
Collins gasped one Of the more
timid Of the occupants Of the machine.
Shades Of Glen Echo. where did he
come from2"
No one seemed TO be in a position to
answer the question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Orientals got a bad start, but have
the material there and are a safe bet
for one-two-three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Saengers made a clean sweep from tn,
strong Orientals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

Commerce and Labor. in the Depart
mental, has lost all its twelve games
six by low totals and six by forfeit
Poor showing for even the early stages
of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

The Casino Club IS the dark horse in
the District League race. Added to the
best Of the old Garrisons are Cooper,
Garrett, Lennon, Hardie, Smith, and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27
BOWLING NOTES.

Lids off to Jimmy Fields.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-27

The Bureaus are not starting off in
the Departmental at their usual stride.
Land and Hess are doing their share,
but Helmerichs is in jamestown, and
Lord and Hardie have not yet rounded
to form.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

s ,UVV,-
Ee life OF
that for
5 now in
ach. year
). Such
soon de-
This Is
|ent com.
and Tele
lion with
Bureau;
|e expert
st means
lies.
hat seas
with the
med, and
eptive OF
len wood.
re estab-.
|horndaie.
lmington'
ms OF CO.
phone and
ID a fixed
who have
lime visit
bic whersI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-08
SIR THOMAS
WOULD LIKE
ANOTHER RACE

NEW YORK, July There is
some prospect for another American
cup race next season, with Sir Thorn
as Upton again challenger, ac-
cording to reports in yachting cir
cles. When Sir Thomas was In this
country last year he explained a de-
sire for another try at the trophy,
but only one that the races would be
sailed under the new measurement
rules, which particularly precludes
sending racing machine" type of
yacht to the line. He said that he
would like to defer his challenge a
year in order that the new rule
could be given thorough test.
According to report intimation has
already been given Sir Thomas that
a challenge under the new rule
would be accepted, and yachtsmen
are rather confident that such a
challenge will be forthcoming.
Should the New York Yacht club
agree to a challenge under the new
rules, it would open the door for
cup defenders from the other coasts.
In the event Sir Thomas should fail
again, there have been frequent in
timations that the German emperor
would like to see German yacht
make try for the cup.