davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

MISS dreenS frlendS are gatherlne
votes assiduously with the hope that
che may be numbered among the
young ladies who are to make the
tour Of the Pacific Coast as the
guests of the Bulletin. Miss Green
is an efficient teacher at the Central
Grammar School in this city. She
has been active in amateur theatre
Gals and has a wide acquaintance. All
Of her scholars are getting votes for
her, which would indicate that they
like her and believe one Of the un-
derpaid school-teachers should be re.
warded.
{: {: Il :. 8. {. I. :. q Il y :: 8. u /" = 8: u
and Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. j. A. Nc
Candless and Miss Madge McCandless,
X 4
One of the prettiest dinners OF the
week was given by DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brinckerhof on Friday evening.
Eight covers encircled the rose-be-
decked table, the silver and cut glass
shining well on the embroidered cover.
Pink was the color scheme and har-
monized with the color OF the host
ess' frock, which was yeritable
French creation. The guests were
Governor and Mrs. George Robert Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Swanzy and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Macfarlane, Sr.
Mrs. Susan j. Mills, secretary OF
Mills Institute, cabled to have rooms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

The Los Angeles Taller says: Guests
OF the Ingraham hotel will be sorry to
learn Of the early departure of Mrs.
Ida NJ Thompson and her sister, Miss
Marjorie Menefee, Miss Laura Hutch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

the Sequoia Club. and Is writing bur-
lesque on "Salome' for the Bohemian
Club. Royden Williamson Is likewise
well known for his cleverness In his
trionic lines and will take prominent
Part In the play. A very beautiful
scene will be presented by sextet,
consisting Of Miss Bessie Bates. Miss
Roma Paxton, Miss Mabel Hogg. Miss
Emily Johnston, Miss Frances Stewart,
Mrs. William Sexton, Ralph McCorm-
ick, Charles Norris, Arthur FennImore.
Harry Hunt, Emil Kehrlein, Ramon
Reynrtiers. Numerous rehearsals
have brought this sextet to a point of
perfection In all lines of graceful
rythm and scenic effect Musical feat
ures for the day are not to be over
looked. and vocal numbers are to be
offered by Miss Helen Colburn Heath
and Lowell d. Kenney, all OF whom
are too well known to the San Fran
cisco public to need special introduce
ton. The boxes are all sold and many
fashionable parties will gather In
them. Tickets may he had at the box
Office or at the music store OF Clark
Wise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
Naval Dance

Naval Dance
One of the most interesting functions
Of the season was the dance given last
evening by the officers and men of the
naval training station at Yerba Buena
island. Several hundred invitations
were .3'ued and a large number OF
guests journeyed to the island from
San Francisco and Oakland, boats leav-
ing town at 1880 and s:l5 and from
Oakland at s o'clock. The dance was
held In the barracks. where large
room gave ample space for the dane
ers, The decorations were very elab-
crate and striking, Gay bunting hung
from the walls and garlands of greens
and acacia gave charming effect.
Several house parties were given by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

]. s, McCandless was the host OF a
Jolly party at Haleiwa last week. A
special lunch was served on one of the
broad lanais Of the hotel, Among his
guests were Mrs, +. s, Boedefeld and
Master Boedefeld, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Miss Stella Pedro returned to her
home In Kona, Hawaii byt the Mauna
Loa April 18th, after having spent six
weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Nicely, irrHonolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
Chicago Treat

chicago Treat
DIR. and Mrs +. II. Humphris were
quite extensively entertained during
their brief stop in Chicago. Mrs. c..
w. Case behring's father, Mr.. Bartlett,
gave them an elaborate and beautiful
dinner at his handsome residence In
Evanston, where his private motor
conveyed them from the Auditorium
10 his house and took them safely back
again. Mr., Bartlett Is known to have
the finest chef in Chicago and the din
ner was voted perfect by the Doctor.
Baron Schlippenbock, the Russian
Consul, so well known all over the
world, also entertained them at large
luncheon. The Baron has beautiful
apartments in Chicago, where he de-
lights to entertain his friends. The
Doctor accompanied Mrs. Humphris
10 New York, where she sailed immed-
lately for England, the Doctor proceed
ing to Philadelphia to study and OBJ
serve the latest in the medical world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Mrs. Gaines, whose pretty little cot
tage was filled with spring blossoms
on Wednesday, was hostess of a bridge
lunch. The table, with its burden OF
cut flowers and ferns, looked lovely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Mrs. George Castle and two daugh-
tiers are in London, and the latest ad-
vices are that they may return to Ho-
nolulu In August. Mr.. George Castle
expects to meet them In New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Burrell and Mr..
I'd Mrs. II. A, Willis made an auto
mobile trip to Haleiwa and were guests
'er Sunday at the Haleiwa hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

On Saturday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson were the delightful host and
hostess of dinner at the Moana hotel
Among the guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Rupert and Judge and Mrs. Stanley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

The College Club is Issuing cards OF
yltation to Birthday Party to be
u ED Tuesday, May Eve (April 800 at
tunahou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

The dinner which Judge and Mrs
Stanley gave In honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Forster Oh Friday evening last was u
charming affair. Yellow was the color
scheme, carried out most successfully.
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Wilkinson, Miss Anna Danford, Mr..
and Mrs. Cockburn, Mrs, Coombe, Ad-
miral Very and Mr.. Jameson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Mrs. Susan J. Mills, secretary OF
Mills Institute, cabled to have rooms
reserved ut the Young Hotel. She Is
expected 10 arrive on June 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McKillop OF San
Francisco. are expected to arrive at
the Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Mrs. Bertha Taylor Is but slowly
recovering from her serious illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

MIR. and Mrs. II. ID. Corbett are
spending the week AT Halelwa.
4 4
Among the guests at Haleiwa last
week were Representative and Mrs.
{. A. Rice, Senator and Mrs. L. A.
lnudsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis GAY
I'd Miss Ada Rhodes.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
PAGIN WINS FEATURE
Downs MOsey in Amateur
Wrestling Preliminaries.
NATIONAL GUARD EVENT FAST
Kicks, Also n Novice, Puts Up Strong
Fight Against williams, in Center
cures Second Draw-Bouts Fast
and Very Interesting.

The preliminaries in the amateur
wrestling tournament to be held under
the auspices of the National Guard
Athletic Association, Thursday night,
We're held last night in the Center
Market gymnasium. The bouts were
fast and interesting and furnished
good sport to the spectators.
Pagin. a newcomer on the mat, held
his own with Mosey, and at the end of
two fast set-tos was given a we'll
earned decision. Mosey's victory over
Heron, an amateur OF some note IN
wrestling circles, was meritoriJus.
Conrad disposed of each of his men
easily Kicks, another novice, put up
a strong fight against Williams, and
came close 10 obtaining d second draw.
Summaries:
is pounds-FiTst bout-Y. Heron, Cornell Insti-
tute. vs.. r. Messy, Gsliaudet Draw. Time, six
minutes. Second bout-MCsey Won from Heron ~
minutes 50 seconds. j. Mosey, Gallaudct A.
Pagin. Army and Navy Pnra Draw. Time. six
minutes, Decision given to Pagin in the second
bout.
l55 pounds-J Conrad. Y NJ 6 A.. wen from J.
Smitli. y. q. A A. Time. two Minutes J. Conrad,
y. 81 G. A.. won from J. Scroggins. y. e. A. A!
Time. minutes 50 seconds
HCaTy-weisht-T. S. William GaIaudft vs. Kicks
y g. a. y. Draw. Time six minutes. Williams
won second bout from Ricks. Time minutes s
seconds. Eeferoe. Mr. Bowel. y 81 c. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
HELP ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Business High school Gives Lunch
con and Adds To Funds.

That the Business High School viii in
the future make a strong endeavOr TO
gain greater athletic honors was as
sured yesterday at the luncheon given
for the benefit of the athletic assdcia-
ton which filled the rooms and corri-
doris of the building and added con
sideyably to the funds in the treasury.
A thousand people. mainly students and
alumni of the institution, with a scat
tering of interested persons. including
several members of the board OF educa-
ton and the superintendent of schools.
kept the pretty girl mattresses busy for
two hours. The teachers of the school
contributed much toward making the
luncheon a success and toward building
up a school spirit which promises here
after to chararterize the institution.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
CITY LEAGUE REORGANIZED
Amateur Baseball Organization De-
cides Upon Six Clubs.
James A, O'Shea Is Reelected Presi-
dent, While II. T.. Fortune Is
Chosen Secretary.

Plans for the approaching season were
discussed by the Capital City League, at
Il meeting last night. in the rooms Of the
Aloysius Club. at North Capitol and X
streets James a. O'Shea, president of
the league last year. was unanimously
reelected. and presided at the meeting
Thomas Leo Fortune was chosen as sec
rotary Of the league.
Representative of the Columbia Atm
letic Club, Atlantics, Aloysius. and St
Stephens Institute, all Of which clubs
were members of the league last year.
and the Southern Railway and Govern
ment Printing Office, who have replaced
the Arlingtons and National Athletic
Club. were present
An option has been secured by the
league on playing grounds, the location
of which is said TO be central. and viii
be announced at a future meeting of the
league.
The Columbia Athletic Club, winners
OF last years pennant. viii be presented
with the trophy, donated by Hickman
and White, at the opening game of the
season. which will be played the first
week in May.
A pennant was presented 70 the league
by Spalding, and viii be given 10 the
winning club each year. The pennant viii
be perpetual one, each club winning
the trophy being permitted 20 attach a
streamer thereto.
The managers Of the different teams are
as follows: Maurice O'ConnOr, Columbia
Athletic Club; James \. Hughes st.
Stephens Institute. w. y. kenneale,
Aloysius Club. J. B. Irving, Atlantics,
Horace r. Hunter. Southern Railway;
G. a. FoTden. Government Printing once.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
THISTLE DO TAKES FEATURE.
FaVOrite Noses out BeIden in Fourth
at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Feb. 19-Thistle Do.
the public choice in the fourth and
feature event Of the afternoon. upset
the calculations of the talent by nosing
out Belden. The latter was backed
from as good as to / to a close of Is
to :. and raced head and head with the
winner for the entire distance. Thistle
DO got the decision by the closest of
margins. After the withdrawal of eight
of the original thirteen from the third.
the layers made The Bear a most pro-
hibitive favorite. Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs Bees Ward los
iAUstinl. o. 8 won; Dandy Dancer. l59 Fischer.
81 TO ]. second. Hollow, Us tMcFaddenl. to p
third. Time, 0,4a El0ra, Billy BOWleEs. Soiree,
ard Lady HapshuTg also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and oue-haf fGTlongs; sell
ing Buren, Arnold. l3S Swain. ; 90 p won:
Broken Melody. l04 P6Eritt. Is % J. second, Refine
Resente, li2 walsh, 8 70 J. third. Time los IS
Dalzuria. Bedrice. LippiRs, Katie McCIackcu. Miss
HAYES Ducie, Taunt, June Time. Duskton. Straight
Line. star Glow, and Anna Ruskin also ram
THIRD BACE-Six furl0ngs. The Bear, 95
tsmerel. 10 %. Won, Lady EaEhti Jos Cherry,
20 ], second Diebcr Gore, lG D8uiyetzl 100 20 T.
third Time. IL. J. b sheridan and LaTouge also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards:
selling Thistle Do. 100 knopfI ; Co I. won: Bel
den, % tDearbo~nl, Is 20 5. second Florizel. l01
lSkirvenl G 70 j. third. Time I.4i As. T. e..
Powell. Suzanne RoCam0go. and Gr0sgTain also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile. selling Flip. % But
lcl. Is 20 ;. won; !. u. Dunn ll2 jShIeyel b s.
second; Demo. 90 tSkirvenl. % to l. third Time
l4l A. Charley Ward, Henry B0sW0rth Tom Gil
roy. Storm. and Higgins7illa also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SaYeu fl1rlongs: selling. Tyrolian,
l0l tswainl. to ]. won; Concert lO4 (Austinl, to
J. second; Katie Zitt s. dearborn 10 10 2! third
Time / . So Eiude, Miss Afabe, Little Rose
Docile. Limerick Girl Dixie Andrews. Leta Duffy
Wcodclaim, Anne Davis, and Black Num- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
SUSPEND HILDEBRAND AGAIN
Noted Jockey Disciplined by Oak
land Stewards for Queer Ride.
Former FavOrite of Turf Once More
in Disgrace and Punishment
May BE Severe.

New York, Feb 19-Eugene Hildebrand,
the noted jockey, is in trouble again. The
stewards at Oakland have just suspended
him for a poor ride on Aaron J. on Mon
day
Hildebrand. il will be remembered, was
suspended by the stewards at one OF the
local tracks two years ago for "a peculiar
bit of horsemanship on II. F. Whitney's
Duenna. At that time Hidebrand was
the regular jockey for the Whitney stable.
and was under contract also to Joe
Yeager, the plunger. It was alleged that
Yeager had made q heavy wager on Last
Cherry. who beat Duenna a head, and il
was also charged that Hildebrand took
hold of Mr.. Whimey's FLY. when with a
/ free rein she looked as if she could have
run over the winner in the last sixteenth
of a mile
Hildebrand was afterward reinstated,
but before the season closed his license
was revoked by the jockey club. the
charge against him being rough riding.
Hildebrand remained on the ground all
winter and got another license in the
spring on condition that he severed all
business relations with Yeager. He was
free lance for a while. but his riding was
so far below the former standard of skill
that his services We're turned down later
on by the more important stables.
When he arrived on the coast last No
vember Hildebrand became so heavy that
for a time he thought that he would have
TO retire. But as he was ia need of
money. the boy kept on reducing and TAX
ing mounts whenever the chances were
offered.
In suspending Hildebrand. therefore, the
Oakland stewards have probably acted
after much deliberation. II they find that
the jockey can in any way be identified
with the ring they will doubtless rule hin
off the turf for some time TO come.
When Hildebrand first came East with
Yeager he was a sensation. He earned
nearly $4,000 during his first season here,
and was highly regarded. But the boys
habits were not all that they should have
! been, and he soon fell by the waysde, his
earnings going W 10 the air. Since his
parting with Yeager the latter has been
/ up against st, and not long ago il was re-
ported that he was all in financially
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
GOOD THINGS GO THROUGH.
Public Beats the BOOkmakers in
Ascot Races,

Los Angeles, Feb. 19-The Ascot
bookies were touched up quite hard
again to-day when several good things
went through. In the second race the
first three horses came to the wire in a
hard drive. In the third the long shots
had to show 90 win.
FIRST RACE Selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Nappa ia Knapp. il 10 p won. Miss Martha
l9 FISCHER. Is to !, second, Derdom III {Koer-
nerl, 90 to l. third Time l:977t. Illusion, Remem-
Der. King Ahab ST. OR, and Hipoteca also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven fuTlongs. CaTthagenian.
l07 Fischer. j 10 J. won; Ed Tracy I0I Preston}
4 20 ]. second; ROYAL Ascot. l04 tK0emeri 4 10 J.
third Time I-9la Irish Mail. Orelio MirabI
Cadet Miss HimyaT. Extra Neil, long Nick NOrdf
and Hazeline also ran.
THIRD RACE-Futurity course: selling Bribery.
10 Ross. to s. won; Antara liz Harris. II 10
s. second; Beichsmber, l02 Cprestonl, 10 q third
Time 10. Lotta Gladstone. Neatness and Marie H.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; one and one-sixteenth
mics Reservation, l02 Harris, 4 80 / won:
Wrenue, % jAfcDmien, % 10 T. second: OriIene.
lJ2 PTestOHi, To / third Time 1:47ls. Ornoale'
Risit, Chimney Sweep, Stiiicho Liyius, Won Tromp.
and J. X. Laugarey also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; six furlongs. Bonnie Reg
Us Fischer. % ! won; The Mist l07 PRESTON
To- l. second; Critic. l05 Talbertl 3 TO 1. third
Time. la2 Nothing. Madden. Search Ne. Sly Ben.
Giipin. and InterlUdc also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Gicvoni Balerio. los
Harris, q % 5, won; Coullian, III tRadtkel
90 3. second; CadichoH. 40 lWileyl 60 J. third
Time. la2 Prince Ching, Jusies Jewell Iar!
RossingtOn. Capable. Avonteas Eittie MCCARTHY
and Golden Green also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20

Homer. : to 3 second; Bert A. I97 tAieBridel.
to 1. third Time 1908 Dave Weber. Tetanns.
Rosal Azusa, Jezebei WeatheTford. A. NopuS
KarOly l. and Ficsser also nan.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Andrew Mack. i07 lfsettig) TO ? won; Isabeilita.
l03 CAfcLaughliBl 9 to 2 second; Cheripe. lc2
lGalindOi Z 10 l. third. Time. ! 81 "a Lone
Wef. Ara, TrapsetteT, lima Tar Jack Fun, and the
MissOuTian also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six and a half furlongs; handi-
cap Sir Brillar. 105 Wv Miller. 8 to s. won
Gateway. los iGrahsm). IS TO S. second; Ethel Day
los lH0nerl 10 to l. third. Time, IN Is. Ocean
Shore. Martinmas and ST. Francis also ran-
FIFTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles
Jocund. los MILLER. 10 TO- Won; AlaudRtor. lei
lscoFille. 10 J. second; Avonais, 50 tChaToon-
noaul, 30 to /. third Time I:sg 25. BeeChw0od
and Fulletta also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Edwin Gum. lG tN'
Miller. TO 10, won; Blagg. 3 H. Duganl, 70 ,
second; Blue Eyes, l07 (HoEeri, % 70 third
Time l;f2 Miss Rilhe Alderman Battan. and Lit
tie Minister also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Third and I streets s0utHWest-Walter 7. Taylor
e. ux. % Edward F. Grimsley. lot @. square
So SIC
Observation-Disclosures PARK Company TO Fannie t.
8Iarean. lot g. block s. SO
Thirty fourth and 7 streets noTthUest-NiLilm i.
We;zaI CT al. executors. ct al 20 Samuel J.
aud Anna r. Shoemaker. paTt lots &c. O.. and
g. square 1886 SEQ.
East Deanuood- William u. Bobinger GO Uz. 20
Frank T. Rawlings. lots J. 3 and 2. block 6. So.
Barry Fam-Nary T. McKgnIy 90 John A Brown,
lots g. AID g.. section .. $50
Sauls Additicn-GeCIge J. May et uI. 70 Frederick
B. Clark. lot 90. square 2oS, $50
Interest-Mary Isabel Sargent 70 Isabel Mccall
Goldsbor1ugh and Louise Georgia Thompson. al
interest IN estate Of Helen Hill NeCalla. s..
Columbia HeiEhts-Fred ". Clemens q ux- - Al
bert 4. Clemens. part lot Is. block 81, s..
Thirteenth street northwest between ID and /
strcets-E. Day ShreTe 10 Mar Jaeger part lot
q square 30. SO.
Washington High,ands-Cbarles 6. Taylor to James
7. FlaheTty. lot 6. block Z. SO
North Carolina avenue northeast. between Thir-
tenth ard Fourteenth strsets-JOseph p Sic
CTink TO John J. Connolly. lot Z, square nurth
Of 1895 SO
Fifteenth street southeast. between and streets
Robert II. Simpson to George B. Mcdonald.
lot 81. square 1851. SO
Flftcenth street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west-Louise #. d. CLARK ct al. 90 Adelaide y.
Macdonald. part lot . square north Of ls5. $50
No. l55 Fourteenth sIfetL LafLlneel-Alal1 r f1t--
derson 70 Charles T. Nesbit and Lee d. Latimer.
trustees lot 3. square 90, SO
No. 1856 Emerson street northesst-Daisy Ton
Briesen e viz Felix. 20 William o. Briesans
lot - square id19. SO
No us Seai0n street n0rtbWest-tIeOTge Z. Linklns
e. ux to Della +. Botsf0rd. lot g. square 80.
SO
No Ifs5 Corcoran street u0Tthwest-RobeTt H SIHT-
son 10 George b. Mcdonald. lot 81. square eoS,
So
johnson avenue northwest. between r and streets
--ticOTge ]. Goddard. tTustee. to John r Meme
han lot lo3 square ~. 500.
bingham plsce-Samuel ) Thomas 10 james t.
Thomas Selena +. FantToy Bessie o. Wallsce.
and Msry T. Laws. lot J. block s. SO
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
oISEAU OUT OF SUBURBAN.
Former Great Racer Withdrawn by
Owner e'DiamOnd jim"

New York. Feb 19.-"Diamond Jim"
Brady's Oiseau has been declared out of
the Suburban Handicap, together with
Bulls Eye and InquisitOr, owned by the
Newcastle Stable. Oiseau has proved
bitter disappointment to his owner. who
bought him as a twO-year-Old for 81, 800.
In his three-year-Old year Oiseau was
rated next 10 SysOnby and Artful In point
of merit, but since then he has amounted
to nothing because OF weak underpinning
and skin disease, similar to that which
killed SySOnby.
With Oiseau out of the big Sheepshead
Bay race, Brady will depend upon his
$4,000 colt Accountant. He also expects
great deal from his $4,000 Fountain
blue, who is generally regarded by horse
men as a counterfeit.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-20
BALTIMORE WRESTLERS.
List of GrappIers Who WIZ Compete
in Local Tournament.

in Local Tournament
Special TO Tho Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 19.-Baltimore en-
tries in the wrestling tournament of the
Athletic Association OF the National
Guards in Washington Thursday night
were selected al the Baltimore Athletic
Club tonight. There was no competition
as Sullivan Pitts, who was entered ia the
13J-pound class and +. NJ lglehart in
the i25-pound class withdrew from the
field Both are Baltimore Athletic Club
men, All but one Of Baltimore mat men
in the different classes are of the Doyle
Athletic Club. and Prof. Doyle eutertains
d lot Of faith in his men 70 bring home
the banner offered 10 the organization
which wins the largest number Of points.
The local men who are 10 compete
against the Capital City experts in the
various classes are
One hundred and five-pound class-H
Friedman. Calumet Athletic Club; 10
pound class. II. r. Cook, Doyles Athletic
Club. 120-pound class. II z. Cook, DOyle's
Athletic Club; 125-pound special, p. Cliff
ford. Doyles Athletic Club; l35-pOund
class, II. J. Punte, Doyle's Athletic Club:
lE-pound class. G.. J. Gosmau, DOyle's
Athletic Club l50-pouud and heavy
weight classes, w 5. Corners, Doyle 5
Athletic Club.