davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22
Center.


Miss Bunch will teach the Franklin
school.
B. Woodlands barn was burned by
lightning.
Miss Pryor will teach the White Hall
school and Miss Fierce the Pleasant
View school.
Misses Cloe and Hazel Lineberger,
Lorne Long and Miss N. Smith visited
at F. Longs last Sunday.
Henry Vannostrand had 35 bushels per
acre Of oats.
G. Eals is helping r. Martin work the
roads.
Mr.. Bunch had about eighty head of
cattle break into his cornfield.
Ira Beavers will lose his fine colt.
Ira Keim is buying calves.
Baker and Axes are threshing in
Center.
Mrs. Matte Kemp, of Atchison, Kas.,
is visiting in Center.
Ed Biggs was out harvesting on their
farm east of Leon.
e. McKern will have Mr.. Buchanan
cry his sale on the Vannostrand farm
September 3rd.
Sim Evans made trip up in Franklin
township and reports several oat fields
not cut.
Mrs. Glen Jenkins and Mrs. Walter
Smith were Leon business callers last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parker were over to
hear DR.. Newell Dwight Hills during
the Chautauqua.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22
sam
Sunday,
r. F. D. No. 2.

E. Cannon and wife were Leon call.
ers Friday.
Mrs. Mullin, of Leon. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Katie Hickman.
Misses Lulu Newcomer, Nellie Dale,
Anna and Lulu Hubbard spent SATURDAY.
night and Sunday with Misses Fannie
and Bertha Cannon.
Misses Ella and Hattie Hines, of Des
Moines, are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Guy Garner and sister Miss Grace re.
turned home Friday after visiting sew
eral days in Lineville with relatives
and friends.
Cora Fulton, of south of Leon, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Elma Kimport.
Guy Garner called at Ode Dale's Sat-
urday.
Elmer Kimport and sisters Misses
Mayme and Elma were Lineville Wis.
itors Thursday the guest of their sis
ter Mrs. Nettie Laughlin.
Walter Blakesley and Miss Elva
Evans were seen going south Saturday
evening.
Jim Still and Miss Christina KYLE
were Leon callers Saturday night.
Several in this vicinity are prepar-
ing to attend the Davis City reunion
and state fair.
Quite large number from this vicin.
ity went to Lineville Thursday to see
the 1st squadron of the the 18th U. S
Cavalry on march from Fit. Riley, Kas.
to FIT. Sheridan, III. They camped at
the fair grounds. 1t was wonderful
sight to those that never seen SO many
soldiers and horses.
Chas. Chastain and Wayne Cannon
and wife We're Lineville visitors Thurs.
day.
Misses Julia Evans, Ella and Hattie
Hines we're Leon callers Saturday.
| John McCalla and Lewis Hamilton
were out trying the fine roads Sunday
Mrs. Dunn, of Crown, spent Sunday
with friends in this vicinity.
Arthur Campbell is visiting relatives
and friends in South Dakota.
10. Garner was a Leon caller one
day last week.
Clyde Marvin and Allie Woolsey will
their new brides are visiting in this
vicinity. August seems to be a goot
month for weddings. Let the good
! work 90 on.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22
Crown.

Rev. Sadie Gibbons filed her regular
appointment at the chapel Sunday.
The weather has favored us with
some fine showers for the corn.
Threshing is the principal occupation
in these parts at present.
Mr.. Stephens, of near Weldon, unload
ed fine car of cattle at this place last
Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22
Warning

II you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as it positively cures
all forms Of kidney and bladder diseases.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22

Headache and constipation disappear
when Dades Little Liver Pills are used.
They keep the system clean, the stom-
ach sweet. Taken occasionally they
keep you we'll. They are for the entire
/ family. Sold by W. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-08-22

"A series Of meetings will begin at the
Chapel Sunday, September 9Th, to be
conducted by Rev. Ballenson, Of Dallas
Center, and Rev. Sadie Gibbons, Of this
place. Services to begin at 1880 each
evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
GARRELS Is AFTER TITLE.
Michigan Athlete VIII Try for All
round Championship July 4.

Ann Arbor, Mich. June l5.-AlthOUgh
the all-round championship matches will
be held in Boston July 4. which is only
three weeks away. Trainer heene Fitz-
patrick, of Michigan, has decided to give
Johnny Garrels a hurried course Of
training and to send him East TO COM
pete. In the next two weeks he viii
coach him i'm the hammer-throw, the
56-pound weight, and the mile-walk.
In the recent intercollegiate meet in the
East Garrels won more individual points
than any other competitor He is an
adept at the runs, the hurdles, the jumps
and the shot-put, and twice in his college
career he has broken the record for the
discus. In each case. however, some un-
foreseen circumstance, such as a high
wind or a slight objection to the discus,
led to his marks being disallowed.
Fitzpatrick SAYS that he believes that
GaTrels with time t. train. could win the
title of all-8round champion, and al
though he deprecates the need Of hesty
training, he is going to take a chance
with him this year.
In spite Of predictions that Michigan
will join the conference once more, il is
practically certain, to judge from the at
titude here. that the Wolverines win be
seen in the East again next season. They
will lose many Of their best men. includ-
ing Garrels, Ramey, French, and Stewart,
IN the track and field squad. These men
earned sixteen of the twenty-eight points
gained by Michigan in the East.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
FOOTBALL men Hold MEET
New England and Atlantic Sections
Are Represented.
Central Board Members, Managers,
and Delegates of College Teams
Gather in New York city.

New York, June I5.-The central board
officials Of the American Intercol-
legiate football rules committee had a
joint meeting here tonight with mana
gers ana other representatives Of college
football teams in the New England and
Atlantic sections. Prof. J. A Babbitt. Of
Haverford, and Mr.. CorbIn, Of Yale,
representing Walter Camp. who is abroad.
were the members OF the central board
present
Papers were read and speeches made
by the different delegates, and they were
in favor Of continuing the plan first used
last year of having the central board
appoint officials for the games. It was
resolved that by the first Of next Sep
tember each institution should in re-
sponse 20 the official list Of games Off
ciaIly sent out. send in a complete list
Of its games, leaving ont such minor
games as it did not wish to have Off
cials appointed for.
II seems that to-niEhts meeting. in
Guiding both New England and Atlantic
representatives, had to do with both Of
those sections in the discussion and ap-
pointment Of officials. and a pertinent
point was whether the central committee
should have Jurisdiction over the Har-
vard-Yale game. a resolution was passed
that In case two colleges could not agree
two weeks before their games as to the
officials. the appointment Of them should
be turned over TO the central committee.
All Of the delegates voted favOrablv on
this question except the Harvard dele
gate. He did not have power TO vote on
the question and wanted To consult his
people before expressing an official 0pin-
ion Referring also 10 these games. the
resolutions adopted included a section re-
serving one or more big contests for
which they wish to select their own Off
Cials
II was voted that there be sent ont re-
quests for names Of additional games
officials TO increase the present list. also
that institutions send in names Of officials
not favored by them. The meeting lasted
four hours. everybody taking q hand IN
the discussion, and the plan Of having the
central board to handle the question OF
officials was met with general approval
though more experience and meetings viii
be needed 10 perfect the plan.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES Selling six fu7l-uEs, Tcleeaore,
l0s AUSTIN, % ?, won Lacschs O. NpirsUs., 60
J. second Hustled l1 ~. Powers. 3 % J. third
Time llfi5 OrlandUich. Lady Carol Harold D..
Red Thistle, Fcria. Iceland Grace Wagner. lady
Jenkins Lady Ariou. aud IieldEick also ran.
- SECOND RACE-Purse. two-year-olds, FIVE flr-
longs Ha1Hrdre lg AIrrBntyI, 70 ]. won;
Turset Brigade I02 iPicsCusl, 5 % 5. soc-nd. MACK
er5l. l05ia ID Lcel. ont ~ show. third. Time
iHl a5 Co, Brady and Dukeland also ran.
THIRD RACE Short course; s.eepleehass. 500,
fer threo-year-olds and upward, handicap. Peter
Becker. 10 Mcclure, % 1. won; Gracsland IJ
Hustaul. Il 70 s. third. Time. 100 25 Blue Mint
Pcnl7e0n, Enyerite War Chief and killdoe also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fve furlon-s. Che Clipsetta
Stakes. $3.50 added; for two-ycar-olds. Grauds
Dame no -. LeeI ] 20 :, won by three lengths
Ada o. Walker. 10 ID. Austiul, Ii % J. second,
May Zene la5 Griffith Il 70 l, even. third Time
I1l. The Bias also ran.
FIFTH RACE-OuC mile, $50 thrCCZcsr-Clds and
upward. handicap Pasadena, rs - Lee. 60 g.
won: Envoy. l02 .pekensl 9 20 o second cable
gram ll3 Griffith. Is 20 ?. third Time. l:il Is
Lcxoline Wo1l=toue, ard Old Honest also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Dne and 0us-siXtecnth miles. Miss
Iida. lo2 .Picscnsi, % l. won; County Clerk, IS
Powers. IS % I. second Weber lol Butlorl, 70
T. third Time, Ia Bhawana. Princess 0rua.
knight Of Iyauhos, obercn, and Proteus also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
SQUIRES BEING TIPPED.
Trying to Get Match After Meet
ing Tommy Burns.

Chicago, June 1j.-Jimmy Coffroth. who
will stage the Tommy Burns-BiU Squires
international heavyweight championship
fight. at Colma. Cal. on Independence
Day evidently labors under the impress
sion that the Australian will be returned
the winner, as ne wired Billy Hogan ask
ing if the latter would agree 20 Schreck
fighting Squires under his management
elrly in August.
Hogan and Schreck went to San Fran
cisco after the Tonopah contest, and while
there Hogan signed a set OF articles tn
fight the antipOdean, should the latter de-
feat Burns at Tonopah on Labor Day.
Carney Reynolds. who attends to SquircS
business. did not sign while Hogan was
there but he agreed to do SO, and WAS
waiting for Jack Curlcy to clIrch the
match when Hogan left town. Nothing
regarding the match has beer heard from
Curley, SO Hogan does not know whether
he is afoOt o. on horseback He wants
the match. and wants it badly. and nat
uralv prefers to throw it to Curley hut
says he will accept Coffroths offer 50 per
cent of the gross receipts, rather than
have (, fall through
COffrOth does not mention Burns in his
dispatch, 80 Hogan presumes should
Tommy win there win be nothing doing
Speaking Of Squlres and his coming fight
with Burns, Hogan says the Australian IS
taken quite seriously despite his poor rec
ord. and that the better posted Frisco
fight followers are tipping him 20. win
These who have seen him go through his
training stunts say he is awkwardly
clever. a hard hitter with either hand
and fighter from the soles of his feet TO
the top Of bis head. Also that they would
like 70 see him win because of the part
Burns took in the Jack O'Brien affair at
Los Angeles
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-Thfee vsar-alds and upward: purse.
ssJ1s SIX fvr'auE- la Gloria. lds Martini, 20 &
va1. Chippewa l0i Mccarthy. % T. SECOND,
Cousin Ratr. lf0 Liovdl. 8 te 7 % show. third
Tine, i4l5. Tagut M00ns0d and Rslberft also
ran
SECOND RACE-TlrCs yea--o'ds and upward sr-
and 11e-hsF tgIl0ur Wiilcta. s Nic'arthy. % 70
l. won, Bobs Pet 90 LioydI. 6 % J. S1cgnd, f. r
shaw III "A. Martini. % 10. third Time % fi
Sweet Flavia Nettie tari-a N0retta Mack Black
Lock. Drsco. Spade. Guinea. Nimhle Dick and
Scotch High also ran.
THIRD BACE-Steepschase f0ur-yea--olds, two
and 1neqlsTter miles, purse. $40 Gips11a. 80
II9ihami 6 90 J. won, Judge Carter. l53 IGr0vesi.
to !. second Dawson, l55 IHseauI. even. third.
Time. f3f Ruth Rather and Pick Time also ran.
FOURTH EACE-Gunt Sp-ing Brewery Stakes .
thrcsJear1ids and upward; SlGo Martin Doyle
is .Llryd' 1 t1 2 Won Scs-sn. lo5 Mccarthy 3
rr I. sec9-d. Eurp0ips @ Martini. 81 70 J. third
Time a. as. Only three starters
FIFTH -Thr5eyear1lis and upward. FIVE
and 0De-haf furiluE- S18 Prolific g Martini :
m D. v0u. La ourcrr li5 Mccarthy. tc g sec
nl3; Demurrer ll3 .Hus-iu' s 20 J. tdird Time.
lT- 25. Hsr Riehs-uu- Goldman, Birmingham. The
Belle 0f Brighton. and p7mrsd1ur also ran.
SIXTH RACE -Tlifteyesr0ids and upward. 0ns
mile, S0. 81 Jeanne. Jos Fairbuthsr 6 % l.
U1u. Ms. Annie l04 tS.r1eI. % J. second. Mer-
lingo. lC5 "A. Martin. S 90 s. third Time la Is
Comic Opera. Lafluge. Wabash Queen. Amelia
and Racine also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
YALE CREW MAKES GOOD TINE
Freshmen Pace Varsity aud Keep
Up Good, Hard Gait.

Harvard Training Quarters. Red Top,
Conn. June l5.-Yales varsity eight
rowcd over the four-mile course again this
morning, the fourth successive daily time
row this week The direction was up
stream, with the tide and a very light
southeast wind prevailing.
The freshmen paced the varsity eight
from the first mile to the finish. and were
only beaten by one and one-half boat
lengths The varsity crews time was 2
minutes and 81 seconds. The freshmen's s
time. taken from the FIRST two miles, was
II minutes and % seconds. Both boats ran
exceptionally well ON their keels and
Coach Kennedy was much pleased with
the work of the oarsmen. especially the
plucby workmanship displayed by the
class crew.
Harvard's launch ran alongside the
Yale crews near the first mile flag, when
they were speeding up and followed the
cights 70 the finish. The Crimson men OBJ
tanned an excellent view Of their rivals.
~ O'Clock the Yale squad was taken
out in the launch 10 Walter Jennings
steam yacht Tus-arora. which weighed
anchor and sailed out into Long Island
Sound. through Plum Gut. and returned
10 New London Harb1r four hours later
The launch was in waiting and taking
the squad on board. steamed mp the river
10 Broadview.
On board the launch were the owner
and Mrs Jennings. Miss Jennings.
Messrs. W. S. Taft, Julian W. Curtiss.
W. H. Barnum. Gen. W ". Skiddy. and
George AIDE.
Al $50 o'clock this evening Harvard
'varsity's eight was given another
try-out over the course. Coach Jim Wray
claimed il was only q paddle. but the
time shows the crew q have been hitting
up "a speedy stroke while rowing down
stream, am opposite direction to that
chosen by Yale this morning. The tide
was also on the Crimson crews side, but
there was q light breeze blowing up the
stream. The time rs given out by Capt
Bacon at the hoathouse was % minutes
q seconds. The stroke was raised to
1hirty-fve at the two-mile stake and
again toward the finish.
Young Theodore Roosevelt Is still in
camp and very busy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

FIRST RACE-Five ful0-Es rollie L. l5s 30
rcl. "a 90 s. won. College Widow. lis 'Gr0ssI 20
s. sfcaud. Heather Scot 10 Rl-tig 8 20 l. third
Timt, 90 55 SIR Wesley and Arthur LYMAN also
ran. Carmclin8 left
SECOND RACE-Futsrity course. Andrew 3.
Cook. Zoe hIrscabauml. Is 70 O. wons Gateway ia
r. wilson,. 90 l. sscnud, Water Thrush. g
Chartanreauf. - % T. third Time. l.lc NapTa,
Free knight. The Bear ROYAL Maxim, Monte LII
cille. Narasiui and Water Cup also ran
THIRD RACE-TUo miles Lady Fashion l0l
NIcntryl. 20 70 l. won. A11ntelus 10 lMcRasl.
8 20 e. second. BrnToi1 l15 leeds q ~ thui
Time, SIS IS Little Jckrr Daniel c. and DiHs
Dong also ran.
FOURTH RACE-EmrtiCu Handicap. one and
a1c-sxtteuth miles Dau1ms 90 &C sullivan i
20 S. vou: Fred Bent l5 .KirschraUmI, Is to s.
second Joe Coyre, l1l .NcRaei. s % l. third,
Time 1885 W0Lma, j. C. Glen. and cigar
Lighter also ran
FIFTH EACE-Seysn-gIEhthS n a mile Lille r.
10 NgutrI. 80 90 l. won, TavCn. 100 'hirsch-
haum.. IS 20 >. second, Northwest lH "a. Wright,
90 J. third. Time, lE Is. Mary r CLARK. Net
ting Princess Titania. Mamie Algol. Sahara. and
Budget also ran Lgtts Gladstone clt down,
SIXTH E-Sereu-eiehihs Il a mile. Ethel
day, ~ TBucu Y % T. won Sugar Maid. 10 Ret
tizl IS 20 s. second, sanfsra l05 NcRasi. l5 70 e.
third Time. Is 35 Ocean Shore CloUdlisht
Lt3ua. and Jchuuy Ly0ns also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile George s. Davis q
lGoldsteini 3 to l. won; Lotus Eater. rs Diggius.
ont Tor place second Bobbie kean Us .Deunisonl
ont TO show. third Time, 1923 knight of Hills
b0T1 also ran.
SECOND RACE - -Four and onehah furlongs
Feast l09 J Johnsanl. 2 10 !. won Ida r.. 100 H.
Murphy 2 20 J. second Inspector Puryis. NJ Gold
stcinl ont to show, third. Time, 0.j5. Lawless
GUarda. and Oroka also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Niblick. s. ~. Mur
prrI 8 20 . won. Factotum. 81 H.. smith, even
f0t place second; Widows Mite, S chandler
even third. Time. 40 5-5. CohmOsa, Holloway. and
Belle of Jessamine also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechsse about two and
onehalf miles Lulu Young i59 Tael. 10 s. won;
Cculipede l2 Pending, out for place, second
ButweU lB Renn}, cut 10 show third. Time 5.2i
PaTiu and Arctic Circle also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonss. judge Denton l17
Godsteinl. 20 ;. won: Ne0nesha. lJ9 n. smith 5
60 l. second Clifton Forge, lG lGaugeu out 20
show. third fine lli35 Rust. Ossneke, and
Fire Fang also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four furlongs. Columbia Lad. l22
Digginsl even, won; Boil Weevil, 100 %. Murphy.
ont for place. second Eta Louise l19 iFrazier out
O. show third. Time. 0S 25 Only three starters.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. GIpin. Il5 God
steinl. 8 70 5. won Iyanhoe ll9 %. Johnsonl 20
2 second; Headey 100 u. Murphy, out 20 show,
third. Time la 5-5. Monkey Puzzle also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS.
The bachelor Club Commences Sc
ries Of Handicap Matches.

The opening matches Of the closed
handicap tennis tournament. being held
by the Bachelor Lawn Tennis Club on
its courts. were played yesterday.
Owing 20 the condition Of the courts
only :wo Of the contests were possible.
BaIlenger and Cover winning from
Grosvenor and Wood, respectively.
6-4, IS. and 6-4. 60.
The matches will be run Off on Mon
day at 40. and the following day until
the tournament is completed.
The complete list Of entries and
haudiCaps follows
Scratch-R H. 5. Cake. J. Il. Ballergsr T. H.
GrosTeror and R. W Hills
Two sixths Of iftecn-G. q. Linooln
Frur-sixths Of hftcen-W. g. Hill and F. HYATT
Fifteen and one-sixth Of fftoeu-DePury, C. A.,
Barnard. and +. " Dom, ir.
Fifteen and two-sixtbs Of ffcen-H X, Cover
and J. T. Hendrick
Fifteen and fhree-sXths of fftccn-J " Kenyon
Fifteen and foursizths Of +. W Baker
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
REORGANIZATION FOR SEASON.
Washington Grove Athletic AssOcia-
zion Agnin in the Field,

Boyds, Md, June 15.-The Washing
ton Grove Athletic Association has
again been organized this season, and
"A baseball team viii be composed of
good players of that section.
The men are fast getting into shape.
The baseball team will be composed Of
Hurdle Etchlson, 3. Diamond, Lodge.
G. L. Marshall, H. Diamond, McCath-
ran Zirkle. and D. Diamond Zirkle
and McCathran, two crack pitchers Of
Washington, are to be with this team.
which Is expected to make a good rec
ord with such players.
The association will take part IN
other sports at Washington Grove the
coming summer
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
KENILW0RTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-half furlones. Tom
McGrath, l23 a. Brown. to 5. won. Lee Haui-
SON. 100 lEnglsnder), 70 l. second Artful Dodger.
l05 lNcDanieN. TO to show. third. Time o.
MACY Ana and Venus also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stseplechase about two miles
Bonfire, l53 tMcHael, 2 to l. won; Lights Out, l53
tpembcrt0n), ont for place, second KUro, lS (Corb-
lcrl. ont 70 show. third Time i0s Is
THIRD RACE-Four and one-half furiongs. John
nie Blake ia Nichols. to ;, won Hands Around
lG1 iWeinoldi, 10 l. second; Workadsy lo2 Grant
ont TO show. third Time. 0:54 35 Banyah and Star
Emblem also ran
FOURTH RACE-Bufslo Derby: one and one
quarter miles, Eilicott, 10 tNcoD, to 2, won
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Main Chance. 10 NcDauial. ont for place. second.
Colonel JACK. JOS .W. Duraui 90 3 TO show, third.
Time. ZB % Tie Abbott am AmUed1 also ran.
FIFTH RACE - One and 1ne-sistlcnth miles.
Canouiau ll5 lNic7l. s % ]. won Fanique, l1 Fl.
Anderson. 5 10 / foy place. second D1iinis, no
LycuFgusl out 20 show. ti.ifd Time. I IS De
BeszEe. Thistici7. and rae0a 17n ran.
SIXTH RACE-Due mile. Mars-e- lo7 'Nio0H.
o. T. won, Gold Note l7l nIcDarit5. % J. sec.
r1d Warning iC7 ,LycuessI. 70 !. third Time,
10 Chief HAYES, Master Lever, Betsy Bimf9rl
n-aftnn md IEn--rr aIsl ran
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

Earned r1ns-Berwynn. l; Hyattsyille, 3. Left on
bascs-Berwyn. 6; Hyatsye, = First base on balls
OF McGugcr / Of Brown, /; of Dent, T. Struck
out-By Brown. :; hy Moore 2; by Dent. 4 Two
base hits-Geib. L. Brown. Stolen bas7s-A. Lea
kin Geib Guide. Whiting. Wild pi,ch-Noore
Passed balls-Danall. 2; treaTcs, J. Double play
g. Leakin luusssistedl. Umplra-NIr. OWiugs. Time
Il csmo-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
CHECKER AND CHESS SCHEDULE
washington League Decides to Have
ni-YrccIly Matches.

The Washington Checker and Chess
League announces Il summer schedule
for plav on Wednesday and Saturday
nights at the hall. 6o4 Fifth street
northwest
4 checker match-best in twenty
games-for the championship Of the
District viii commence next Wednes-
dav night between Charles Farquhar
the present champion. and T. Z. Potts.
one OF the league players Mr. Far
qunar has held the championship for
several years. but defeated Mr.. Potts
in a. former match by only one game,
and another close contest is expected.
Patrons and friends of the Silent
game" are invited to attend the league
meetings and participate i'm practice
games. or take part in a short summer
tournament
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Cricket Tenn Sails.

New York, June 15.-The cricket team
Of the University of Pennsylvania that Is
10 tour England and Ireland this summer
sailed to-day on the Red Star liner Fin
land for their first trip to play the Eng
lish school teams, and great work Is ex-
pected Several changes were made in
the team. Walter X. Keenan,, tr., is too
III to go. having developed scarlet fever.
and Harold II. Morris will remain at
home on account Of his mothers serious
illness
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
READY FORSUBURBAN
Quarter Million in Horse
flesh After Handicap.
WORTH $4,000 TO WINNER

Although Not More Than Twenty
Horses VIII Go to the Post, TIE
Race Promises to he One of the
Best in the History of This Classic
of the American Turf.