davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
BROWN DROPS DARTMOUTH.
Sewers Athletic Relations with Rival
New England College.

Providence, r. l., April 27.-All athletls;
relations between Brown University and
Dartmouth College were severed last
night by vote OF the Brown University
Athletic Association as a result Of the
dispute over d decision Of the umpire IT.
a baseball game here last Wednesday be-
tween the two colleges, when the Dart
mouth team withdrew from the field A
letter addressed by W. A. Spinney. jr.,
president of the Brown University Ath-
leu2 Association. TO the president Of the
Dartmouth Athletic Association was an
nounced last night, as follows:
THE board of directors of the Brown
University Athletic Association at a
meeting yesterday afternoon UNANIMOUSLY
voted to sever all athletic relations with
Dartmouth College, Ia the judgment OF
the board the withdrawal of Dartmouth
In Wednesdays game is simply one Of a
long series Of incidents which render
such action necessary and advisable In
the interest OF college sport
Capt H. w. Paine. of the Brown. base
ball team, also gave out a letter last
night in reply 70 the communication ad-
dressed 10 him yesterday by Capt C. p
Sl1illln, Of the Dartmouth team, Offering
TO replay the game. Capt. Paine says in
part:
80 far as the game and the umpire's
decision are concerned, l cannot agree
with your position. That part Of the UNI
pire's decision to which you object seems
to me right beyond a doubt"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Patrick Gallagher. the Denver. Colo,
boxing promoter, says he will hold box
ing show in the Coliseum in that city
once every month
Fred Bradley, the Boston knockerout, is
his own manager. He dispensed with the
services Of Jack Diamond. claiming he
was too expensive
Joe Cans is willing to take down his
5000 forfeit for a match with Harry
Lewis, claiming there is no chance to get
at $4,000 purse.
Tommy O'Toole, encouraged by HIS re-
cent showing against Abe Attell. is de-
termined 10 wade through the bantam
weight class and prove that he is the
premier 1l6-pound boy in America
Jack Palmer has been compelled to
postpone his bout with Fred Bradley until
May 13. The Englishman is laid up in
New York with a slight attack of pneu-
monia. and the Spring Garden Club, Of
Philadelphia, allowed him two weeks
grace without claiming his forfeit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
ERNR OUTPOINTS CORBETT
COnqueror of McGovern at Times
Shows 0ld.time Cleverness.
Denver boy Appears for First Time
Under the Management of
Joe Humphreys.

Philadelphia, April 27.-Only the fact
that he was in superb condition enabled
Young Erne to get the better OF Young
Corbett In a six-round bout here tonight.
To many at the ringside it seemed that
the eonqueror o. Terrible Terry" Nc
Govern had come back into his own
Appearing in the ring for the first time
under the management OF Joe Humphreys.
the man who formerly had McGovern
under his wing. Corbett showed a much
improved condition and a better knowi-
edge Of the manly art than he had ex-
hibited in his fights during the past
year.
While little fat he displayed the same
eIeverness and ring generalship that won
for him the title Of feather-weight cham
pion at Hartford several years ago.
Although Erne gave his usual exhibition
Of cleverness, Corbett many times during
the fight got under the guard Of the Phil
adelphian, and during the third round
drove him 70 the ropes. Erne had the
better of the first few rounds. while Cor
bett finished up strong ia the final stages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
JOHNSON MAKING A HIT.
VIII Try 10 Force Bill SquiePs Into
Meeting Him in Ring.

Chicago H.. April 27.-Jack John
sons tour of Australia has proved a
success in every respect. In all parts
of the Antipodean continent he has
been greeted with honors and applause
and so far as his ring opponents are
concerned his path has been very rosy.
He has had two battles, and Knocked
out both of his men inside of ten
rounds each.
While unable to get on a match with
Bill Squiers, the heavyweight cham
plon of Australia, who sailed for this
country just as Johnson arrived. the
eolored heavyweight champion is de-
termined to come back and force him
into a match.
Johnson has no reasons to regret his
long trip, as he has picked up eonsid-
cradle money between his fights and
his exhibitions in the Australian
theaters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
ROLLER SKATING CARNIVAL.
Contests Conducted by Y. NJ. c. A
Open to Al District noys.


Open 10 All District Boys.
An interhigh school relay race is TO
be one of the added attractions in the
roller skating carnival to be con-
Quoted by the Young Mems Christian
Association. Saturday afternoon, May
II. on New York avenue between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
Secretary Chesley reports that many
entries and inquiries are being made
for the various events, Notwithstand-
ing the Clearness OF the newspaper &C
counts OF the carnival, some OF the
boys have conceived the idea that the
races are closed 70 Y NJ c. A boys.
The management wants It clearly I'M
derstOod that the races. which COM
prise everything from 100 yards, for
boys seven years and under, up to 500
yards for boys seventeen years and
under, are for all the boys In the Dis
trict. whether Y. NJ C. A. boys or not.
Several applications for the relay
races for boys of all ages have been
made. and com binations OF twelve. fif-
teen, and seventeen year old chaps
from one neighborhood or school are
challenging those from other sections.
Entries may be made at any time at
the boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The entry fee of 10 cents an event
makes it possible for any boy in the
city 10 skate In the carnival
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
L0BERT BEST BUNTER.
Arthur DevIin Awards the Honor 20
Cincinnati Player.

Arthur DevIin Awards the Honor 20
Cincinnati Player.
In the opinion of Arthur Devlin, Of the
New York Giants. Hans Lobert. OF the
Cincinnati team, is the most dangerous
bunt hitter, at least in the old National
League.
Il don't suppose that the followers of
tho game in Cincinnati really appreciate
what a valuable man the club has in
Hans I.obert," remarked Del Mason. the
pitcher. while watching the members of
the Cincinnati team at bunting practice
the other day. Il didn't know it myself
until this winter, although I had soon
Lobert play in a number of games last
fall.
My awakening came during a CONVEX
sation with Arthur Devlin. third baBeman
o; the New York Giants. who wintered at
TIE same hotel with me in Los Angeles.
During one of our many tanning bees the
matter Of pitchers and third bssemen
fielding bunts came up. DO yeu know,
asked Devlin-as good q fielding third
baseman as there IS IN the business-'who
gives me the most trouble in the matter
of laying down hunts? That Dutchman,
Lobert, with the Reds.
He does not fool you much in his
attitude IN hitting q bunt, and you can
get the start on him all right before he
hits the ball. But he has the unusual
faculty of tapping the ball away from
you. So that you have TO switch your
course after you get started in a certain
direction. He's fooled me more than have
batsmen who have better regulations
than he. and he'll beat out many bunt
the coming season. when he'll be a reg
ular man on the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
COLUMBIA WINS BIG RELAY.
Dartmouth Second in the Tvvo-miIe
Championship at Franklin Field,

NhhmBAonshtp at d Fa n Kiln Field
Philadelphia. April 27.-AthIetes from all
parts Of the United States participated
in the thirteenth annual relay races OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, held here
this afternoon.
Chief interest, however, .centered in the
one. Two. and four mile events. in which
the crack runners OF the East we're pitted
against those OF the West While the
Eastern representatives, carried of the
honors in the two-mile race. the West
erners were successful In the four-mile
and mile relay events
The Fasteners. however. evened up
matters by carrying OF the high school
championship, the best the Westerners
could do being to finish third.
Columbia won the two-mile Michigan
the four-mile. Chicago the one-mile. and
the Brooklyn Manual Training School
the school relay.
Fully 1900 spectators crowded Franklin
Field when the meet began. and interest
in the different events was at all times
at fever heat II was the most success
full event ever pulled of by the Red and
Blue. Summaries,
ls-p0und shof-Won by Kruger. sWarthmors s3
feet inches. Garrels Michigan second A feet 81
inches; Talbot McrcersburE 81 feet inches
k5nuing high jump-Won by A1fftt. Pennsylya-
mia, feet Rissy. Colgate feet II inches SECOND
Roswell and Herman. Cornell, tied for third place.
feet g inches.
IZ0-yard hurdle-W0n by Shaw. Dartmouth Hub
bard. Amherst. second Mccullough Pennsylvania
third: Talcott Cornell. fourth. Time, IS 2-5 sec
ends.
l0)-yard dash-Wou by Miller. Princeton; Reed
Amherst second; Gamble. Princeton. third. Time
10 IS seconds
Pole yauit-Won by Allen. Syracuse, y feet III
inches Iddings. Chicago II feet inches second
Morris Illinois IL feet 4 inches. third
TwO-mile college Cnamponship-Wou BY Columbia .
Dartmouth, seccnd Yale third Time, s:I 40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

A victory by IS 10 for Philadelphia
golfers resulted in the intercity match
with Washington yesterday on the course
Of the Chevy Chase Club.
The local players made a much better
showing than in past years. and with q
little better luck in playing the home
hole in singles, the score would have been
decidedly closer. Four matches in sin
giles were lost 10 Philadelphia on the
eighteenth green. Besides the four
matches decided at the eighteenth hole.
three others were tied when this point
was reached, and It was necessary TO
play three, three. and four extra holes be
fore these three tie matches were set
tied.
W. Poultney Smith, Huntingdon Valley
Country Club, and A. S. Mattingly, Co
lumbia, played the most interesting and
exciting match. Mattingly proved the
winner after the most logged kind of
golf that carried the match to the TWEEN
ty-first hole
Mattingly won the long fifth hole, with
4 to 3. through a remarkable mashie shot
from OF the greens. He ulled of another
remarkable stunt by running down a 4
on the seventh hole. after twice getting
into a bunker. Smith was / up at the
ninth hole and up at the tenth. but lost
the next two holes and kept even up TO
tho sixteenth, where Mattingly won, 3 to
4. The next was halved. and Smith won
the eighteenth. making the match all
even again.
Mattingly superbly iofted a stymie at
the nineteenth for a half in {. and on the
next hole again surprised his opponent by
running down a tWenty-foOt put for a
half in 4. This wizardy work seemed 10
nonplus Smith, who took TO negotiate
the next hole to by Mattlngly. which
gave the latter a victory The cards fol-
low:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Lewis Is Training for Thomas.

New York, April 27.-willie Lewis. the
East Side welterweight, who is matched
TO meet Joe Thomas, the crack California
welterweight. for fifteen rounds before the
Eureka A. C., of Baltimore, for the second
week in May. is training at Silver Lake.
n J., for the bout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
MURPHY AFTER SUMMERS.
Is willing 10 Take on the English.
man in Six-round Go.

man ia six-round Go.
New York. April 27.-Johnny Oliver,
Tommy Murphys hustling manager,
wants to match his boy against Johnny
Summers. the featherWeight champion Of
England. who came over here In search
Of a match with Battling Nelson.
Oliver says that he can get a good offer
from a Philadelphia club and that he will
do business just as soon as Charley Har-
vey, Summers manager, says the word.
As Summers was willing to meet Nelson
at l33 pounds, this weight viii suit the
Harlem featheTweight 10 a dot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
DuvaII's Hard Luck.

E. S. Duvan. jr. Columbia. played in
rather hard luck in his match with C.
Farnum. Huntingdon Valley. which the
latter won at the tWenty-frst hole Du-
vail was up at the turn and up at the
thirteenth hole but lost the next two.
In driving from the eighteenth tee Du-
vail got a bad lie, which cost him the
hole and made the match all even Far
mum won on the twenty-hrst green Their
cards follow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Summary of Singles.
Following is a summary Of the /.

In the foursomes in the forenoon two
of the best matches were those between
MessTs. Tillinghast and Perrin Us. Messrs
Harlan and Davidson, and Messrs Far
mum and Febiger VS.. Messrs. McCammon
and Gray. The latter match was won on
the home green with an eight-foot put
by McCammon. Both sets Of cards fol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Lareest n1ornine ClrcuIntion.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circuIa-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Harlan and J. c. Davidson O.
". p Smith and Il. +. Hanson, J. vs. G. C.
LAffeTty and MoTven Thompson O.
G. Crump and A Service. O. vs.. W. R. Tucker
nan and ". S. Reybun l.
4. B. Mcfarland and p a. Castner. ], Is. 4
S. Mattingly and L. ". Weaver o.
4. H Smith and F. W. Harrison O. vs. r
Lewis and Alex Britt0n, /
@. Farnum and F. C. Febiger, 0. vs. W. NJ
Gray and o. McCammon. I.
G. Dixon and D, Fleming. !, vs. c. W Moves
and T. S. Duvall. IT,, 0.
}. l. LineaweaTer and R. c. James. !. vs.. G. A.
Weaver and L. Fristoe. O.
J. s. MatheT tlnpaEedl. J. vs.. ". F. Ham fun
paired. o.
Tusl-PhilsdelDhia. G: Washington. s.
The 6rst-named team ia each case represented
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Three other sterling matches were those
of G. c. Lanerty and r. E. Hanson; F.
II. Ellis and A. W. Tillinghast. and Nor
ven Thompson and A. Service. The cards
of these matches. together with that OF
Lee l. Harlan and G. A. CTump. who
played excellent golf follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Call for The Washington
HeTald's complete schedule of
American League ball games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
QUAKER GOLFERS WIN
Washington Loses Intercity
Match to Philadelphia.
LOCAL PLAYERS IMPROVED

Although the Final Score Was 10 10
:, the Showing Made by the Chevy
Chase and Columbia Players Was
Much Better Than in Former Years.
DuvaH Plays in Hard Luck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Call for The washington
Herald's complete schedule Of
American League ball games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
HEIRESS-LOVE IS FIRST.
Garden City Golfer Defeats Forrest,
4 Up and 3 90 Go,

Lakewood. n. J., April 27.-Fred HERE
shoff, of Garden City. interscholastic
champion, this afternoon won the frs
prize in the annual spring golf tourna-
ment Of the Country Club of Lakewood,
defeating II. NJ. Forrest. of Philadelphia.
4 up and to go.
1t was Herreshoff's match from the
start although his opponent put up a
strong fight
Tho ,or7as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
strong fight.
Hereshof-Out. 455. 454, 555-43.
For1est-Out, $50, 454, 6s5-S.
Herreshoh-In, $50. 33L
Fnrrest-In. 81 81

Second set-P. A. Fegarty Garden City, beat c.
s. Lee. Tuxedo. ] up twenty helesi.
Third sew B. Potts Lakewood beat D. r.
Thomas, DunWOOdie. 2 up and 10 60
Court set-E. ]. Swords, IT., Montclair won from
~ S. North, Lakewood by default
Forrest the runner up, also had both best gross
and net scores in the handieap-se-6-76
W B. Potts, Of Lakewood was second with
69-l2-77.
Third place tie between ". Z. Conklyp. New
York, a-7-so, and A. J. Mcclure. Lakewood. SIS
81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Clay Cecil, a handsome, superbly bred.
seal brown stallion that was in training
here last spring. is now in the hands of
Homer Jameson, at Radford, Va. 1t is
said he IS going sound and looks to be a
faster horse than ever. Clay Cecil Is eli
gible to the 2:25 class, but this fact by
no means measures the limit of his
speed. He is a trotter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

L. II. BrullingeT is giving his hand
some. honest little Mary Bradstreet work
on the Brightwood track. Mary Brad
street is by Bradstreet. She is a level
headed, fOur-cornered trotter that with
careful and regular handling would soon
show 2.20.
Preparations are progressing encourage
ingly for the meeting at Brightwood May
2S o. and 80, and it promises to be de-
Cided success.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-19

betray important secrets of the Japan
csc government. The mayor has the
unfortunate habit of talking in his
sleep. and Satake persuades him that
during one of his somnambulistic con
versations he has betrayed the secrets
which in reality Satake has told to the
Russian agent Furthermore Satake
informs the mayor that unless the lat
ter forces his daughter Olotto to marry
the conspirator he will report the may
or S supposed treason to the mkado,
with hari-kari as result. Oloto,
however. falls in love with Julian Lin
coin, the tenor in Kidder's company,
and with the ardor characteristic Of
tenors in Japan, Julian returns the
maid S affections. Completing matters
to a further degree, the mayor mistakes
Kidder's Komiques for a royal party
of princes and princesses who are mo-
mentarily expected in Toxic. kowtow
gives the royal welcome and hands the
KEYS of the city of Toxic to kidder,
who opens up the city and takes the
lid off until his identity is discovered
and he is thrown into Jail. a rich
American father of the tenor turns up
at the right time, and with the assist
ance of his check book everything
comes out pleasantly.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-19
AS We sow.
Company to Be Seen Here Same as
Appeared in Boston.

As Ye Sow. a pastoral drama, writ
ten by Rev. John Snyder, will be pre-
sented tomorrow afternoon and even
ing in the auditorium with the same
great east and magnificent production
which caused the piece to run IN Dos,
ton over 100 nights with phenomenal
success. 1t is not difficult to define
the reason for the tremendous success
Of this new play, which took the above,
named city by storm without the and
of cheap theatrical clap-trap, largely
because the author, minister, was not
versed in those methods of modern
plavwrights. A simple and plain
homely story is simply and very enter
tainingly told, and the very natural
ness of it all is probably the most pow
erful element in the production when
makes for sending the truths right
home to the hearts of the people IN the
audience. There is no straining for
theatrical effect. Rev. John Snyder
has evidently been broad student OF
human nature as well as good studeht
of the drama, and his prime idea 81
object in writing the play--that Of put
ing q minister bu wv ''' 81 "
minister) as he thought ought to be
portrayed, has been carried out with
other characters in all the scenes ana
incidents with fidelity to life. To sum
it all up. there is charming, lrrreslst,
lille naturalness, wholesOmeness ana
canital good entertainment throughout,
and these are the elements in a play
which seem to most please the greater
part of the theatre goers in New Eng
land. There are always apt to De Il
certain number of people in any com,
munitv who, failing to learn the exact
character of the play from the advances
announcements, form snap judgment
from the title, and naturally enough
+bere are those who ever associate the
Tile Gas Ye Sow with the name OF
The clergyman and form the natural
conclusion that it was ''preachy
sort of a play which might be interest ,I,
mo enough to the few who possess any
depth of religious fervor, but not 10
tbe average theatre-goer. Quite to the
contrary. however, there is not mo
ment in the play from the beginn ~, !
20 ,' The end that can be called dull; but
ro+her the lines are bright, snapPy ana
wittv. the theme one that is Oh great
i Mt, TO all classes of people.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-19

This splendid line of shoes for men
has never been cxcelled for sterling
wear, for perfection of fit, beauty of
stvle, for excellence Of finish and for
completeness of assortment.
Over thirty styles to select from in
great variety of feathers. comprising
Wax Calf, Box Calf, Patent Calf, Pat
ent Colt, French Enamels. Wei Kid,
Velour Calf, Russian Calf and Russell
Wei: also Oxfords in every leather,
and all at one uniform price. Our ten
store system of purchase aud sale en-
ables us to give you at s3.sS all in one
group. all the kinds you ordinarily buy
at $3.50 to $500. We know this sounds
BIG. but we have submitted our shoes
TO the most critical examination of
minded buyers everywhere, and
we have not yet to find single case
where our shoes are excelled by the
so.called $3.50 and $500 shoes. Ey-
cry pair of these shoes has the famous
Metallic Oak soles, which will outwear
two pairs of ordinary soles, this item
alone making them worth % cents
more than any other shoe in the mar
ket
Price. GO sc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-04-19
Guaranteed Liquor Cure
No Detention From Work or Loss of
Time-Desire for Drink De-
stroyed by Orrine.

When one of our most reliable drug
gists makes a positive statement that
he will guarantee to cure the liquor
habit if Orrine is used in accordance
with directions or refund the money it
shows his great faith in the treat
ment. 1t is in this way that Orrine
is sold by the leading druggist in
nearly every city and town. In every
box is registered guarantee which
entities you to refund of your money
if Orrine fails to effect a cure.
No other cure for the liquor habit
has been sold in this way and the re-
markable guarantee shows how far
superior Orrine is to the ordinary san
atorium or home treatment. There is
no detention from work or loss of
time when Orrine is used. 1t destroys
the desire for liquor, so that the drink
is not missed also cures the deranged
stomach, weakened nerves and other
i'll effects of excessive drinking restor-
ing the patient to perfect health.
Orrine is prepared in two forms, NO
|. the secret remedy which can be
used in food or drink without the
knowledge of the patient; No. 2, for
those who take the remedy of their
own free will. Both forms are guaran-
teed. A registered guarantee in every
box.
Treatise on how to cure drunken
ness free on request. Orrine Co.,
Washington, D. C. The price of either
form is 81 a box making the cost of
the complete cure less than one-tenth
what it is usually charged at sanato-
RUINS, with a guarantee that the ex-
pense will be nothing unless a cure is
gained. Mail orders filled.
Orrine is for sale by Brooks House
Pharmacy, Main street.