davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
ZELDA.

Nary Stump, who has been very
low with whooping cough, is i'm
proving.
jay Lambert has gone to Ports
mouth.
5. A. Lambert has returned from
Astland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fihnin, were here
Thursday.
Miss Emma Bryan has returned
.ron, East fork.
Miss Pearl Lambert visited her
sister in w. Va, last week.
Misses Florence and Mollie Lam
bert are visiting friends at Catalpa
this week.
Bascom Kelley has returned from
Portsmouth.
Alvin Bryan was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Mrs, Anna Bennett was visiting
her cunt last week.
Or. NJ. c. Warren was here Sun
day.
Calvin Johnson and family NOV
ed 70 Pikeville,
Miss Bessie stump was visiting
Lutte Hazel recently.
Miss Cora Bryan visited friends
ut Buchanan Sunday
Two Friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

sam Peters, OF Fort Gay, VITO was
n visitor at the Thompson Hotel, in
Kenoya, few days ago, accidentlv
took an overdose of strychinne and
for several hours his life was des-
paired OF, however by the heroic
work OF ORA Miller and Goii he fin
MY recovered, and left Yesterday
for lhls homo. Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
Bob Steps High.

That is, bob Dean does. It's a
rirl. born Feb. 25. but the NEWS
did not hear OF It until yesterday.
Bob is no longer n spring rooster -
at Hast not last springs, and here's
hopln'. Edna Ieighton--thats her
namo--wIll live to brighten his de-
clinlne years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

Mira. James A. Hughes, wife Of
Consl essman Hughes, who was call
ed home several days ago by The III
ness OF her brother, Boyd Vinson,
regrets that his illness will prevent
ker joining the party of congress-
men and their wives, who will leave
this week for Panama, where they
will inspect the work being done on
the canal. Mr.. Hughes is member
of the committee. and Mrs, Hughes
has made arrangements TO accom-
rany him.-lndependcnt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

some boys were fined and some
imprisoned, recently for jumping on
and off moving trains. There are
'ots OF one-armed. one-legged men
who lost their limits in attempting
to Get on or off a train while at
was In motion. but this is not a
very effectual lesson. A trunk
strap or barrel stave applied to
the part furnished by nature, Is
often very efficaciols.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

Mr.. Frank Hazelrieg. of Magoftin
county, passed through here with
his family on his way to his new
home, 2OS Eagle Rock avenue, Los
Angeles, Cal. He win engage in
the poultry business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
Fireman Hurt.

-G,orsc ]. Martin, an N. and w
freight fireman. met with a painful
accident Saturday at Glenn Hayes,
" Va. lie had readhed the top
OF water tank TO look after Civ
ing the engine water and missed
his footing. He fell on his side and
hip and bruised himself so severe
~ that substitute had to finish
his run. No bones were broken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
Sunday Service.

Notice to subscribers and pat
IONS OF Louisa. KY. Exchange:
Effective March 3rd, 1907:
This exchange will be closed on
Sundays from 1O:SO a. m. to 100
p n. and from 700 p. m. to p.
m. ]. B. Rife, Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
CHARLEY.

Church here Saturday night and
Sunday by Rev. ]. Il, Conley.
Fannie Hays is better.
Several attended the bautizing on
Blaine Sunday.
IL l.. Moore is on the sick list.
NJ f. Spaulding, who has been on
the sick list, is better.
Ina. the little daughter of Luther
Spencer Is on the sick list.
Grey Eyes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

w. +. Peck. OF this county, has
purchased farm In Oklahoma and
will, move to that place next fall
He Is one OF our best citizens and
his many friends regret to see him
leave Kentucky. He recently sold
his farm TO T. S. Mcclure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

A letter has been received from
Miss ----, who Is at present re-
riding In Winston-Salem, N. C.,whero
she fills an important position In n
reaty-made Ladies' furnishing es-
tabllFhment,-Catlettsburg Tribune.
Now what are ready-made IqdlesS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

Miss Maude Mead and Milt Pickle
sinner were married February 2S
oarental authority tried TO block
the way, but Love laughs at lock.
smilh. and carpenters, and the
couple went to Busseyville where tn,
Knot matrimonial was tied by tn,
Rev VIM. Pigg,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

In Pikeville,
Rev. N. G. Grizzle has named the
10y that made his appearance at his
home. on Washington's Birthday
George Washington" We congrat-
ulate Bro Grizzle and his wife on
This acquisition to their home.-Pike-
vile item.
BY her demise, Mollie Black, black,
absolutely depopula.ed Prestonsburg
Of eclored women. There had new
er been but four colored persons
in the town and three of these were
men. Prestonsburg is almost with
out equal in this respect in the
State.
3. B. Hicks has been adjudged to
/ be lunatic and ordered to be
Gent to the State Insane Asylum, at
Lexington. Mr.. Hicks lives on
Middle creek. He has been in poor
health for some time, and that, to-
gether with business. reverses, is
said to have caused him to lose
his reason.
Robert B. Brashears, an attorney
at the Whitesburg bar, well known
over Eastern Kentucky, has announc-
ed his candidacy for Circuit Judge
Of the Thlrty y-second judicial dis
tric.. composed of the counties OF
Letcher. Perry and owsley the
new district. Mr.. Brashears will
have number of opponents.
A telegram was received at Pres
tonsburg, from Lohpoc, CAL, ad-
dressed to Hon. F. A. Hopkins ask
ing him to notify the mother of J.
NJ. Hall. Of his death in a rail-
road accident near San Francisco
where he had been employed as q
signal man by the Southern Pacif.
ic The family resides at Banner
, KY, and is prominent.
Plstonsburg, KY, Feb. 2S.
pretty wedding was solemnized las
evening at the residence OF the
, brides father, R. f Stanley, Of
Middle creek, the contracting parties
being Miss Nora, eldest daughter O
Judge Stanley, and Mrs. Elliott AL
, ZEN. son of Mrs. Smith Hicks. Th'
wedding took place at 1880 O'Clock
only the relatives snd immediate
friends being present.
News has Just reach Pikeville from
Johns creek of the alleged murde
OF Green Tackett oy John MeClani
: han. The exact truth of the caus
leading up tc the tragedy has no
been learned, but from what ha
been received there, it SENS tina
0 the man charged with the killin
became engaged in drunken Draw
with his victim and settled it wit
the rapid and certain action of
Smith and Wesson.
n 1t is believed that both men ha
Seen drinking and met while in
' quafrelsome mood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08
PERT PARAGRAPHS
Picked Up At Pike, Paint and
PreStOnsburg.

Mrs. Anna Dils, the venerable and
beloved widow of the late Col. John
Oils, is critically i'll at her home
In Pikeville,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-08

Rev. N. G. Grizzle has named the
10y that made his appearance at his
home. on Washington's Birthday,
George Washington" We congrat-
ulate Bro. Grizzle and his wife on
This acquisition to their home.-Pike-
vile item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
BOWLING TOURNEY OVER
NEW TWO-MAN TOTAL.
VOorheis Gets Best AUerage Medal
The Leading Scores.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Atlantic City. April 6.-Tuthill and Nedson.
OF Brooklyn. made the high total OF .220 in
the two man class here to-day in the windup OF
the first annual championship tournament OF the
National Bowling Association Johnny VOORHEES,,
OF Brooklyn. failed to beat the high individual
mark OF 657 made by Frank Sauer of New York.
and the latter won the hOnors in this class. The
Corinthian team. of New York. won in the five
man class with 2.S14. made two days ago. VOOr-
heis won tho medal for the best average OF nine
games with 21S:3
Early in the day Tuthill and Nelson upset all
calculations by getting a winning total in the
two-man class. Tuthiu did we'll in the first two
games. while Nelson worked in 24O game in
his third A little later VOORHEES, and Ehler
came along with LIST. good enough 20 get Sec
ond place VOORHEES, rolled 256. 215 and 243
and had 1t not been for a 122 total by Ehler in
the second game this pair would have won first
money
large crowd was in attendance all day,
and every one was loud In praise Of the work
throughout the tournament The tournament
company viii come out a loser the venture
hut that was 10 he expected. all previous ma
uonal tournaments have failed 10 make money
The successful bowlers divided a total Of
S6,S49 80. There were thirty-one prizes in the
hve-man. eighteen in the two-man and twenty
six In the individual
The first ten in each class. with the scores
and prizes won. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
+. LACE FENCES WELL.
Spirited Contests an Preliminary
Rounds for National Titles.

The preliminary bouts OF the national fencing
championships were held last night at the Fencers'
Club 18th street and Fifth avenue. F. Lage wear
ing the colors OF Columbia University and the
Fencers Club. won the majority OF his matches
both with the foils and duellng swords In the
event for fo!ls he won four contests. while V.
Curti. OF the New York Athletic Club was second
with three bouts won. c. II. Breed. of the
Fencers Club. and G. X. BrainbTidge. OF the New
York Athletic Club, also qualified for the final
contests. With the duelliDg swords LACE also
showed TO good advantage. winning five Of his
matches.
berg Of the New " York eS Tur Veren and DE- a. a
L5iaTrenGs Of Columbia University and the Feneers
The bouts We're all spirited and exciting a big
be held al the New York Athletic club the latter
part OF this month. The summaries follow;
TEN Tenth round with fosF I4se EeHcsrs Club
New YoEA Turn Yerein. defeated II. Iirseh Feneers
Fcncers cIuS: y Curt Sew YORK Athletic club de-
ss e yd4 rI hTs Fenssg5 cIq6 Paul BsHsonoeg
SrI BT FeEc.r Ne% fork Turn yeEe4 defeated l. g
1sated G. r CONT. International Fencing club. r iase
K Ban G Se% York Ahi EenSs sIsa, cub
Glazer unattached: Paul Bensonbere. New York Turn
New York Athletic Club defeated l. G Currnn Fencers'
feated a r cont InisTnafionaI Tencis S'b. y a..
Fencers' club defeated G Remherr: New York Turn
Hrsch Fencers club: v Curti New York Athletic club
defeated l. Relmherr. New YORK Turn Verein paul
bensonberR New York Turn Nerein defeated h. Rain
bridge. New York Athletic club: G. T CONT Interna-
tiona Fencers club defeated f, Giazer.
T. Breed FeneeIs' Club defeated C. Bainbrdge. New
Cub defeated Paul Bensonberg. New Verein
Second round tduellng swords)-G. H. Breed Fencers
Club, defeated DR. G. A. Laurence. Fencers' r
Lage. Fencers' Club. defeated Bensonberg New York
Turn NeTein; DR.. s. " McCulagh. New York Athletic
Club, and Curt. New York Athletic Club both lost
on double touch; F. GlaZer. unattached defeated
Costa. Feneers' Club: G. II. Rreed club de-
feated Paul Bensonberg. New York Turn Vereln Or q
Laurence. Feneers club. defeated r Iase Fencers'
Club; Dr. s n McCuliagh. New York AthietIc cub de
feated X Gazer nnattaehed; y Curt. New York Ath-
le,ic Club defeated q De Costa Fenoers Club Or. s y
Breed. Fencers C1lb; F. Bcnsonberg New York Turn
reEein defeated d.. O. A. Laurence. Fencers' Club
q. H. Breed FeRcers' Club: r. BensonbeTR New York
Turn Herein F. Iage Fencers club and DR. G. A Iau-
renee, Fencers' Club, qualify in finals.
Third ro9nd-Dr G. A Laurence. Fencers Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
YANKEES HIT WELL.
Highldrlders Defeat Atlanta Easily
by Score of,9 to I.

A-aniAs AlrA s-Ihe New York American
Lsagae baseball team played its last exh:bit,on
game here to-day against the strong Atlanta nine
g ne Southern Lsagus ana easily won By a score
az - J. The locals could not hit Eogg, who
tHafled Tor the Yankees. Their only run came IN
- elgntn tnnlng on e single and q rnurred Nv
rLe tlsltots started their scoring an the third
aAi.sts' wnen singles by Keeier and Aieinow and
e teo~bAEBer Dy Holman nette6 two rms Ths
ssSsss aso scored IN The hfths sixth. seventh and
INC feature q the game was EIleinow's home
~ ~ over left Geld fence which vas precisely
80 sa--S - 1e made yesterday. The men fined
~ e tol.oNs: aoi1faan centre teld; Keller right
49, $3.50 aoStslop: A4oEaagty first base: Will
I'he score By innings follows:
s Sss ,s'' .....::: SSs53a % Z
Estter-ss--fssw York American, Eoss ana Eielnox:
At-ai.ls. toro Ano V-Le2ry. Dnpsre-f.1fffe- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
GAME FOR COLUMBIA.
Ncsc York University Smothered
Under Many Runs.

Columbia defeated New York University IN
slow game of baseball on South Field yesterday
afternoon by a score of II 10 .. The cool
weather productive OF many fumbles on both
sides.
The New York University players could not
hit Bradke, and they played poor game in the
field. Lack Of judgment cost the New York team
many runs. Columbia's errors did not come at
such critical periods but We're responsible for
the two runs that New York did succeed in
getting.
The feature OF the game was the home run
which W. O'Connen sent over the dormtories
Young also made a long drive which ne was
able TO stretch into a home run. None OF the
Columbia men had any difficulty in finding Lillis
ana the team piled up twelve hits. COlumbia's
first scoring was done IN the fourth inning when
the team got four runs. II duplicated the trick
IN the sixth and eighth innings, and scored two
more in the seventh. New York University
scored in the third and fourth The summary
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
CHESS GAME UNFINISHED.
LGSker and Marshall Continue Their
Match for Worlds Title.

The fifteenth game OF the championship chess
match between DR.. Emanuel Lasker and Frank J.
Marshall was begun at the Everett House. 18th
street and Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoon and
was adjourned after twenty-six moves. TO be re-
sumed Tomorrow afternoon at the place.
A start was made at O'Clock. when the referee,
Max Phillips. OF this city. announced to she audi
ence that In consequence of slight ndispostion OF
hours. and II the game should not be finished by
that time II would be resumed on Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Il was Marshalls turn TO open the game and as
was generally expected he did by Offering an
other Queens Gamblt. which Lasker again de-
elined TO accept. The first moves were
identical with those made I'm the fifth gama OF the
series Then Marshall changed his tactics, play
ing on his seventh turn PIP which Is considered
n better move After another four the
game was adjourned in a rather interesting posi-
was much commented upon. The latter afterward
explained that he could have also played Q-B3
but afraid that Lasker would simplify the
position too much. while the alternative Kt-Q2
would have made things too difficult for him
seeing that he was not fully developed the
Kings side.
When the game was resumed in the evening
Marshall suggested that the game be postponed
until Monday. but the referee ruled that IL must
proceed Lasker's sealed move was not the one
generally expected. Instead OF B-K3 he selected
playing that piece to o. With his next move the
champion took the bull by the horns. forcing the
game considerably.
The game was adjourned after twenty-sIx moves
with the game in fairly even position.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
SURPRISE FOR TIGERS.
Princeton Beaten By Fordham in
Loosely PLaged Game.

Princeton. y. J.. April 6.-Fordham sprung a
surprise on Princeton this afternoon and defeat
ed the Tigers in a loosely played game by a
score OF 20 1. The game was a pitchers hattie
between Mahoney Of Fordham and Drewes OF
Princeton. with the advantage slightly with the
former
Mahoney had the Tigers at his mercy through
out the game. allowing only two hits. He also
heided his position in fautless STYLE. with civ
assists 10 his credit. Drewes also pitched a
good game, allowing Fordham three hits but a
costly base on balls and two errors gave Ford
nam Two OF her three runs. Fordham made four
errors 10 Princeton's two. but the latter Droved
more costly. Harlan made two sensational
SeJSnes OF Eaugnns long drives to left field.
Throckmorton scored Princeton's only run IN
me second inning. He reached first on a field
ers choice. stole second and scored on CIorgan'a
error Cofrey scored for Fordham IN the ann
and Scheiss in the seventh and ninth. The score
follows: ~ S0O's
yordban onoo, RI e
princeton. - -: 9 J 9 ID 9 (
BstteTies-Mahoney and Macdonald; prewes ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
CAlfERONS WIN GAME.
Champions Defeat Staten Islanders
IN Cup Tie Series.

Stirring football was seen yesterday BY
good sized crowd at Van Cortiaudt Park. where
the Camerons defeated the Staten Island Foot
ball Club by the score OF goal 60 q the
opening round OF the cup tie series Of tho New
York Amateur Association Football League. The
same teams met twice IN the cup finals last year.
when the CamerOns won ths trophy after tie
IN the first meeting.
Staten Island kicked or with ths wind. but
facing thu sum- Each side IN turn endangered
The opposing net. but FOR twenty minutes fortune
smiled on neither team. At this stage the only
and winning goal Of the game was scored after
a brilliant run OF Isaacs down the right line.
Half time was reached without further scoring.
Early in the game Whitelaw. extreme right for
Staten Island. received the ball sQuarely In the
face and the splIntered glass Of his broken spec
tacles drew blood but he played on.
After the restart Captain Jenkins OF the ISL
anders rallied hts men, and at times they bid
fair to stave Off defeat. Exciting runs were
brought of by Humble and Van Lar. their left
wing The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
HARVARD STARTS WE'LL.
Rams Up Big Score against Yer
mont in Opening Game.

Cambridge. Mass. April 6.-Heavy hitting and
IHsseu neluihg marked the opening game OF the
season on Soldiers Field to-day. when Esr,,arT
defeated the University OF Vermont by a score OF
II 10 g. The crowd the largest that has at
tended the first game for many years and the
cheeFed. vas AOuuly
The playing Of Captain Dexter was the feature
- ne contributed homo and made five brii..
nslt eatcnes IN left field. The visitors played we'll
SSOnssiderinS ther lack OF practice. The Score BY
rz.y,,,ra R. H. E.
Vermont 100 o 0-6 3
BatteTies-slater' Greene and currier: Collins and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

FIVE MAN CLASS
The highest five scores In the various squads
to-day were as follows:

to-day were as follows
Two man, squad Nelson and TuthilI,
Brooklyn. 1920: Ford and Kunath. Newark
has Kelly and Koran, Philadelphia 1.1Os:
Coghlan and Kearney. Newark, 1,O46; Radel
and Brundage. Newark. 1,O44.
Squad 2.-Warren and Rodrick Washington
/ LOIS: Robinson and Dinsmore. BROOKLYN ! O90.
Erdman and Allen. Brooklyn. l.0S6: GarrabTart
and Johns. Newark, 1898; Selde and Glessman
squad 8-Ron and Shaw. Newark. 1882:
Harris and Griffith. Newark 1850 Krckton and
Bradley. Baltimore. l.l43; Conn and HuIitt
Brooklyn. 1.079; Brauer and Sweger Baltimore
sq,;5d 4.-voorhieu and Ehler. BROOKLYN
1887 Burdine and Miller. Washington I1SS.
Steel and Pulls. Newark. 11l6; johnson and Nc.
Donald. Brooklyn LIP; Weingarth and Hoag-
land Newark 1898
Individual: Squad 1-B. Allen. Brooklvr 6oO.
=. Harris. Newark. 534: NJ. Haas. Newark. 5l2,
P. Hullitt. Brooklyn. 494; w. Crist. Washing
Squad I'll COIN BROOKLYN. so; F. Courblsn
Newark. 553; c. Heron. Conshohoclen Penn
545; w. Miller. Washington. $50; NJ Erdman
Squad az Nelson. Brooklyn. 500: A. coOnor
Brooklyn. $50; T. Griffith. Newark SO: N Hal
lowell; Conshohocken Penn. 5I4 NJ. Randall
Squad &C Hamilton. Philadelphia. eS1 o
Ford. Newark. otto; j. krickton, Baltimore 5SS
& fs7 ql'''m'"' Brooklyn 3d. H, Ehler Brooklyn.
Squad 5-Lce Johns, Newark Gil: c. b. Horar
H Waters, Washington 500; w. p Kelly. Phila.
SQUAD CIV. W,elngorth Newark. Gas; H. Sci
del. Brooklyn, on: II. Krauss, Washington SOi i.
P. McCuTdy Wilmington, 5lS; G. Cox. Wash
ington, 500 WASH
Squad TT. Wendell BROOKLYN. 47O. w..
heis, Brooklyn, 631 w. Warren, Washingto
16l; w Moffatt. Newark, 543: E. Roll Nevart
Squad s-E. B. Crane, Newark. C,O3 pa,,o.
Newark. 5SS; H. Mauer Baltimore 540. ~
Shaw. Newark. OBJ; a Allison. Washington 51n
Squad 81. BrOsman, Washington XII
Hoagland. Newark. 500: w. Sweiger. BaItiII'o.S1'
GIG; W. Mcdonald. Brooklyn 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
VALE @eRADsr WIN AT CHESS.

Graduates OF Yale and Harvard universities e.
in team chess match eight on side az -
rooms of the Harvard Club. this city. yeste.aas'
and the sons Of Old Ell who have Jared ihe.',e-
entity on former occasions emerged with Gying
color< The Harvard men were beaten BY the Sc ,
OF games 20 2 Among those who tooS naEtr 80
y. III. Watson, president or me hfnohl1A -
Club, and j. l. Lockwood and w Cafc1nsss -, -
bers Of the intercollegiate alumni hess connuss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
WALES TAKES TITLE.
Immense CrO7Cd Sees Final Football
Game an ENGLAND.

Newcastle. England. April 6-The final game
in the International associa ton football cham
pionship was played here to-day between Eng
land and Scotland and resulted in a draw. the
score standing IL. Wales thus takes the cham
pionship for the first time in the history of these
matches. An enormous crowd OF people saw the
game, it being calculated that 10000 persons
came here from Scotland alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS GEORGETOWN.
Brady Strikes Out Fourteen Men and
Quakers Win Easily.

Washington. April e.-Bradys pitching was the
feature OF the game between the baseball teams
OF Pennsylvania ana Georgetown to-day. He
and had a total OF fourteen 20 his credit Pam
score by innings follows: -"
,,,..,.,s RHE
iatieries-Draay and Drown; cen,srsr ana nrns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
BREAK BOWLING RECORD
Chicago Team Rolls 1858 in Inter
national Tournament.

Toronto. Ont. April 6-Thompson's Colts NJ
Chicago. broke che worlds record of 2,s1s. held
by themselves. here this afternoon in the i've
men team event at the International Bowling
Tournament. They rolled up the magnificent
total Of 1858 on alleys which met fully an
tournament requirements. Woodbury. was high
man with total OF 6l3 He rolled 226 in his
third game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION MARRIED
Miss Douglass Not Expected to Defend Her
English Title This Year.

London. April 6-Miss d X. Douglass. champion
singles lawn tennis player. was married Mt Ealing
this afternoon TO r.. l. Chambers. n is expected
that the champion will not defend che title this
year, which Will deprive Miss May sutton OF Cali
forria, OF the chance OF playing a rubber match
with her.
She Was beaten by Miss Sutton IN 1900 but wrest-
I'd the championship from the American last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
lg. The lineup:
Staten Island OO

Referee-H. F1ay. Robert Burns p c. L1uesneu--J-
McQ-inn Carerons: J. Hunter Staten Island. Goals
Hogan. Canercus. Tiu1e-Hslves Oe a. minutsS
The team Of the Brooklyn Football Club. which
practically drew q bye IN the series. because Of
the withdrawal OF the Crescent Athletic Club
team. will play the CamerOus IN the second
round at Van Cortlandt Park next Saturday.
At Ontario Field. holly contested game for
the championship OF the Metropolitan AssOcia-
ton Football League resulted in favor OF the
West Hudsons Of Newark az the expense OF the
New York Thistles. the latter being beaten BY
3 goals to . The lineup: