davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
QUAKER BOAT WINNER.
Philadelphia Motor Craft Captured
Championship on Hudson.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The motor boat
Irene. owned by James 6 Anderson, of
Philadelphia, won the international cham
p'onshIp trophy in the race on the Hud-
son yesterday afternoon, defeating James
r. Handleys Den ii by three minutes
and hfty-hve seconds. Each boat had
won a race in the previous contests in
the Motor Boat Clubs carnival. and yes
terday decided the issue. Dixie, which
had broken down in the previous races.
did not start
Irene covered the thirty miles in one
hour, fifteen minutes, and fifty-twO sec
onds. doing the fastest ten miles in TWEEN
ty-four minutes and forty seconds.
Skedaddle. H. W Baruch's racer, won
the national trophy over Jacob Siegers
Y 2. D. n. c. X P. d. \. c. allows
SkedaddIe six minutes. ffty-two seconds
in thirty miles. but yesterday X. p. D.
n. c. was beaten boat for boat.
Skedaddle's time for the thirty miles
was 119:53. and y. p. d. y. C's time
1887. c. J. SWANS Sparrow led the
interstate races with a record OF 1859
for the thirty miles.
In the morning the time trials for the
measured mile We're run. Den ran three
successive miles with the tide in 215,
2:i6. and 2:21. and against the tide in 2.32,
2.34. and 2:2i. Skedaddle made all her
miles with the tide in 2:24. and her trials
against the tide in go. 2,46. and 2:4
Den's speed average was 2.25 Il, or .
nautical and % - statute miles an hour
SkedaddIe's average, 2.25 is.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
BILL SQUIRES KNOCKED OUT
Sullivan Sends Australian Down in
Nineteenth Round.
Bob Ward. Bob Evans, and Jack
johnson Have Challenged winner.
Going Back 10 Australia.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-In a twenty
five round fight at Colma this afternoon
between Bjll SqUires. of Australia. and
Jack CTwin) Sullivan, of Boston, Sulli-
van knocked out Squires in the early part
of the nineteenth round.
He dropped Squires three times with
hard left and right TO mouth and Jaw
The third time Squires' seconds threw up
the sponge, as it was evident their man
was all in. !
Betting came 20 even money just before
the fight, and considerable was wagered.
Sullivan manifestly was a revelation to
the Australian, not only in his footworl1,
but in his speed and eluslyeness. Squires
entered the ring at 1S2, while Sullivan
weighed 10.
Bob Ward, Fighting Bob Evans, Of the
United States navy. and Jack Johnson
challenged the winner. Time was called
at 500. both men looking in fine condition.
though Squires loomed up much larger
than Jack (Twin) and had considerably
longer reach
Up 10 the sixth round honors We're even,
Squires landing several stiff blows 20 the
Ad1t anu tleNlLS bAtbu lItiH oNlllNdH >
nose and right eye. SqUires almost had
Sullivan out in this round. but Jack re-
cuperated, and in the next round he had
Squires going from hard lefts TO mouth.
which bled freely.
At the beginning Of the nineteenth Jack
landed a hard left and right 10 the face
and Squires went down, taking the count.
As soon as he came up Sullivan dropped
him again and once again. Then Harry
Foley threw up the sponge Tor Squires.
Although Squires lasted nineteen rounds
he was Outclassed from the start. and.
although he had twenty pounds advan-
tage in weight over Sullivan, the latter
landed at will, and at no stage did the
Australian display any pugilistic ability
other than a desire 70 rough il and punch
IN clinches. He clinched freely. but was
In distress before the tenth round was
reached.
Squires Is going back 10 Australia He
made this fact known tonight when lie
put in an appearance in the city follow
ing his defeat
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
BRIGHTwOOD SEASON TO END.
Driving Club VIII Hold Three Days
Racing Next Month.

The Brightwood Driving Club has de-
cided to bring the seasons sport to a
close by giving a three days meeting OF
trotting, pacing and running events.
The amount OF money 20 be hung up is
$500, all Of which is to be distributed TO
winning horses at tie conclusion of each
race. The purses in the harness events
win be $500; those in the running events
$50. All heats will be best three in five,
and all entries close at midnight October
%. Records made that day viii be no bar.
The schedule for the three days meet
has been specially arranged to draw
horses owned outside of the District of
Columbia, on the theory that patrons OF
BrightwoOd prefer 20 see something new.
The opening day viii be Tuesday Oe-
tober %. The curtain raiser will be
2:l4 pace. 2;25 trOt, a five-furlong and
u seyen-furlong run. The card on
Wednesday. October 50, will be a 2:2l
trot. a 2:lS pace. a siX-furl0ng, and mile
and a quarter run. Thursday, getaway
day. the events will be a 2:2l pace, a free
for all tTot and pace. a seven-furlong.
and a mile and an eighth run,
In the twelve events scheduled there
is but one mixed race, which ought to
appeal to the owners of trotters, as much
feeling has been expressed Of late among
trotting horse owners against entering
a field of PAGERS. And In passing, it may
be said that it is time that a decided
stand was made by horse owners and
track managers on that important ques-
ton Upward of 9S per cent of PAGERS
which race have their legs tied together
with straps 90 keep them on their stride
Trotters race without these artificial ap-
plIances. and it Is unjust to make them
go against PAGERS under those circum-
stances.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
MOORE WINS TOURNEY.
Captures Greatest Number of Points
in BIOOmingdaIe Athletic Meet.

The third annual fall field and tract
meet of the Bloomngdale Athletic Club
was pulled off yesterday afternoon at
AIcDevitt's Field before a good-sized
crowd. and all of the events proved in
teresting. The meet was closed and only
club members were allowed 10 partici-
pate
Moore won the largest number OF points.
with twenty-one to his credit, and his
work was easily the feature of the meet
Besides winning the fifty and one hun
dred-yard dashes, he captured the run
ming high jump and was second in the
standing broad jump and shot-put Nor
ris ran Moore a close second. with
eighteen points. while Turner and Con
bOye were also we'll up in the running
First, second, and third prizes were
awarded, and in addition to this the
club viii award "Bs' to Moore, Morris.
and COnboye for scoring the highest
number of points. Summaries:
5l-yard dash-Moore first, Turner second, Morris
third. Time. 6 IS seconds.
l00yard dash Moore first Turner second. Conboye
third. Time Z. seconds
40 ward dash-COnh0ye first, CorTidan second. Wor-
leg third. Time, %
650-ysrd dasI-Keller frst, Morris second. Corridan
third. Time. ~
One mile run-COnb0ye first Everette second Wor-
ley third. Time 512
Running broad jump-Hennig first Morris second.
ETerctte third. Distance. Is Fl. c in.
Running high iUmD-Ni00re first Everette second
Conhoye third. Height. It. 1 in
shot-put ~ poundsl-Moris first, Moore second.
Turner third. Distance % f. in
Standing broad iump-Mouis first Moore second,
Conboye third. Distance f. in
Standing high jump-Turner first, C0nboye second,
Morris third. Height f. in.
Oficials-Clerl Of course, p T. Hagan; timer T.
II. H0uck. starter. Il. Norris: judges ". johnson
and /. White. and scorer A. B:rkIe.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Joe Cans is after a bout with Kid
Ketchen al 142 pounds.
Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns in a
s!x-round contest IS among the possibiIi-
ties In the near future
Fred Lauders, the California light
weight. IS matched to meet Willie Fitz-
gerald at Philadelphia, October 4
sailor" Burke announces that after
his experience with Jack Johnson he will
draw the line on heavy-weights in fu-
ture.
frankie Neil the former bantam cham
pion, has accepted an offer to box Owen
Moran, Of England, before a los An
geles club
Tony Caponi. who has ffteen-rOund
draw to bis credit with Billy Papke. is
after a longer match with the speedy
Westerner-
Mike Schreck is willing 70 box six
rounds with Jack Johnson. provided the
National a. c. OF Philadelphia hangs up
q purse Of $500.
Steve Mahoney, manager of Jimmy
Briggs, has accepted an offer for Briggs
70 meet 'PaCkey" Mcfarland. in Dav-
enport, October S.
Al Kaufman, the big Californian. is
seeking q siX-round contest with George
Gardner. at Philadelphia He also wants
10 meet Sandy Ferguson.
Kid Goodman and "Packey' Mcfarland
have practically agreed TO box at Fort
Wayne Ind. October 23 Goodman
asked for 100 pounds, while Mcfarland
stuck for 133
Promoter Coffroth. of California, has
decided not 10 match any more boxers
TO weigh in AT the ringside. The weigh
ing in must be done at least three hours
before going into the ring. That is a
good move and viii stop a lot of trou-
bic and worry.
Tommy Burns will never box Gunner
Moir il England, if he waits for the
promoters over there to give him what
he wants. Burns is asking for 5000. win
or lose, and $1,000 for expenses. Tommy
never viii get 1t, unless in stage money.
When boxers knock the game that
gave them a living for years. as Willie
Fitzgerald and Jack O'Brien are doing.
they should never be recognized by the
promoters. There are enough people out
side Of the sport ready to WELD the
hammer against 1t, and man in the
game that does ii is not worthy of con-
sideratiOn-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
National Guard CInsses-

The National Guard Gymnasium will
open for the season Tuesday, October S
The board of control has formed a sched-
uIe of classes which Is as follows:
Tuesday and Thursday, 10 1880 p. m. /:
Classes basket ball practice and indoor
baseball after class, by class members
only; Monday, Wednesday. and Friday.
to 1890 P, M; Basket ball practice and
games.
Fencing class. Tuesday. 7:3O to $50 p
m. Prof. Nelson. Instructions In boxing
by Mr. Harry Sheehy hours s to 9
O'Clock. instruction in wrestling by Mr..
Frank Lockhead, class nights.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; tWo-yearolds five and one
bali turongs Banyah. 10 fGoldsteinl even: won
Inauguration. leg lDelahyI. 20 J. second: Saltrm
l9 Murphy. to ]. third Time 6S 3-j. Frescati
Lexington Lady. Lon c.. and Dottie S. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Au ages; handicap, six fur.
longs. Charlie Eastman. rs MorelandI 10 2
won ATauutccT Jos Baker. 20 p second: SALLY
Preston. ll2 Martini 70 !. third Time. IA Is
Platoon and Venus also ran
THIRD RACE-SteeplcChase. fouryearoids and
up; selling; about two and Cne-haf miles Bob
Murphy. l5i jMcclsinI, . 20 J. won: Arctic Circle
80 Walsh. 20 J. second; Aierymaker. Isl
chandler, 3 20 ], third. Time. 3.5. Ralph
Reese, steve Lane, Picktime, Billy Ray, and Merry
Pioneer also ran.
FOURTH HACE-Handicap: three e-year-oIds and
up: one and onc-4uarter miles. Col Jack. l02
Niorelandl. 20 s. won; Prytauie e5 iGoIdseiul
10 l. second; Eva Claire. 81 Gfupbyl. 20 10
third, TiE5 207 35 Three starters.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
OLD SHOTGUN IS RETIRED.
Artillery Stallion VIII BE ReIegated
10 the stud.

New York, Sept Sod Shotgun, the
good Artillery stallion. which has car
ried the red and white stripes of Walter
Jennings to victory for several years. was
presented by his owner to the Jockey Club
to-day, and will be shipped upstate to
some stock farm near Buffalo.
The horse has sOuTed under training.
and has become such rogue as to be
utterly useless for racing purposes, but
may be a success in the stud.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NEW TRACK AFTER DATES.
BrOOme County Jockey Club Would
Hold n Meeting.

New York Sept S-The Broome
County Jockey Club announces that it in
tends to make application this fall for
set of racing dates for it's track at
Whineys Point, near Binghamton. N. Y.
This action is taken as a result of Mr..
Buffers successful fight for racing at the
Empire track
The Broome County Jockey Club con-
sists of Frank s. O'Neill of Binghamton,
president: Alderman James F. Ahern. OF
Binghamton. vice president: John ].
Mooney, of New York. treasurer; Capt.
James Keyes, OF New York. secretary.
and NJ. S. Higgins, Eugene Coffey. and
NJ. WE'LL, all of New York, directors.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
TOMMY LOWE HAS CLASS.
Makes Good Showing Against Al
Grander, but Is FOuIed.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept g-Tommy
Lowe. OF Washington boxing like a veri-
table champion. had big Al Grander. Of
PhoeniXviIle, beaten and outpointed at
the National Athletic Club tonight when
Grander hit him low
The foul blow occurred in the fourth
round, and Lowe sank to the floor Ref
cree McGuigan promptly stopped the
bout. and announced to the crowd that
be did not believe the blow was inten-
uonal: but Lowe was in no condition TO
continue. Grander outweighed the Wash
ington boxer. and had the advantage OF
height and reach. but Tommy was too
clever with his left hand jabs and was In
and out before the PhoeniXville light
weight could counter
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
LID ON AT READVILLE.
Enforcement Of the Law May stop
Racing AT Boston.

Boston. Sept 2S.-The imposition OF a
fine on the men arrested at the recent
Readville meeting for pool selling. Will, it
is believed. put an end TO grand circuit
races in Massachusetts,.
1t is conceded that without betting the
light harness game has no attractions for
the general public, and It is likely that
next seasons meeting will be transferred
10 some place where the law is not SO
strictly inf0rced
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
ARREST FIGHTERS IN RING.
Police Raid New York Boxing Club
and Get Three Wen.

New York. Sept. 2S-Following a con-
ference with Police Commissioner Bing-
ham yesterday afternoon, several de-
tectives from police headquarters raided
the Paddock Athletic Club last night and
arrested Patsy Haley, the referee, and
Sailor Brown and Young JEFF, two pugil-
lists. who were in the ring at the time.
The first bout was allowed to go
through the scheduled fou- rounds, and
the second went two before the police
inteTfered. While the men were in the
midst Of a mix-Up in the center Of the
ring the detectives climbed through the
ropes and made the arrests. The prison
ers were taken to headquarters and were
admitted to bail. They will be arraigned
to-day The main bout was scheduled to
be between Young Kenny. of Lawrence,
Mass, and frankie Madden. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CHURCH BOWLERS ARE READY
Interdenominational League Open:
Friday Evening.
Six Teams Representing Churches in
Southwest VIII Play Schedule of
Seventy-five Games.

The international Bowling League
comprising teams representing SIX
churches OF Southwest Washington
namely. Fifth Baptist, Sixth PresDyter-
ian, Westminster Presbyterian. St Mark,
Lutheran. ST Johns Lutheran. and Mar.
win Methodist. viii inaugurate its third
season Friday evening. October I, at the
ROYAL Alleys.
The Fifth Baptist and Sixth Presby-
terian churches. leaders Of last season
viii begin the battle for supremacy.
The officers Of the league are as fol
lows. President, c. D. Church: vice pres
ident, A. W Richards; second vice presf
dent, W F. Marshall; recording secre.
tary. II. r. FeIIinger; corresponding sec
retary, William Brayslow. treasurer. X
Voelckner.
The schedule is as follows.
Oct. 4-Fifth IS. sixth.
Oct st. Marks IS. Marvin
Oct S-Nrstmiuster rs. ST. Johns.
OCT u-SlXth vs.. Marvin
oct. Fifth IS. s.. Johns.
Oct t6-Concert
Oct ls-St- Marks Us. Wsstmiuster.
Oct 4-SiXth vs. 81 Johns
Oct Z-Marrn Ts Westminster
Oct Z5-Fffh vs. ~ Nlar5,
Oct &-FifJh vs.. Marvin.
Oct. D-Sixrh Is. Westmiuster.
Nov. l-St. MARKS IS 81 Johns
Nov. i-SiIth IS s. Marks
Nov. 6-Fifth rs Westmns.er.
Nov. s-Marviu vs. S. Johns.
NOV. list Marks rs Marvin
Nov l3-Fifth IS Sixth
Nov l5-Wcstmiuster ". St Johns
N0v ls-Sixth rs Marvin
Nor. 4-Fifth rs. ~. Johns
Nov E2-NestmiuSter rs. S. Marks
Nov. E-Wcsjmius-er vs. Marvin
Nov E-Sixth vs. s. Johns
Nov. 29-Fifth Is. 81 Marks.
Dec Z-SUth rs S. Marks
Dec 4-Narviu IS. -. Johns
Dec 6-Ffth vs. Westminster
Dec s-St Marks Vs. s. Johns
Dec Ii-oiXth Westminster
Dec E-FIfth vs. Marvin
Dee le-SIxth vs. s. Johns
Dee lS-Westmiuster IS. Marvin
Dec. 1-fIfth vs.. -. MARKS
Jan. 6-St- Marks vs. Marvin
Jan s-FIfth IS Sixth.
Jan. m-WeStmiuster vs. s. Iehns
Jan. lS-Westminster vs. St Marks.
Jan. l5-SiKth vs. Marvin.
Jan. Fifth rs St Johns
Jan. o-Alarvin vs.. ST Johns
Jan. 2-Fifth vs. Westminster.
Jan &-St. Marks Is Sixth.
Jan. E-St. Marks vs. s. Johns
Jan. @-Fifth vs. Marvin
Jan. 3l-WestminSter Is sixth
Feb 3-St, Marks IS Marvin
Feb. 5-WeS3miuster vs.. ST. johns
Feb. Fifth vs Sixth
Feb. l0-St. Marks vs. Westminster.
Feb l2-SiEth Us Marvin
Feb l4-Fifth rs 81 Johns
Feb. l7-SiNth vs. ST Johns
Feb l9.-Westminster vs. Marvin
Feb Fifth vs.. ST Marks
Feb. 2i-St. Marks vs. S. Johns
Feb &-Sixth vs. Westminster
Feb. E-Fifth vs.. Marvin
March 2-Sixth vs. s. Marks
March 4-Marviu vs. St Johns
March Fifth vs. Westminster
March 9-St. Marks ys Marvin.
March ll-lifth vs. Sixth
AfarCb l3-WCstminster vs. St. Johns
March l6-Si1th Us Marvin
March ls-Fifth Is St Johns.
March 2)-St- Marks rs Westminster
March Z3-Niarvin ~ Westminster.
March Z5-Sixth vs.. St Johns
March Fifth vs. ST Marks
March Sl-Sixth Us Westminster
April Fifth Marvin.
April 3-St- Marks IS St Johns
April 6-SiNth rs 81 Marks
April S-Fifth vs.. Westminster.
April l0-Nia7iR vs.. st. Johns
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Another Win for Freddy welsh.

London, England, Sept. 2S-At Panty
pridd or Monday night, Fred Welsh
added TO his record Of fine performances
this year by beating Joe White, after
a contest in which both men dealt out
punishment ungrudgingly. The contest
which was at catch-welghts, twenty
rounds, for $50 and a purse, came to a
conclusion in the sixteenth round.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
ATTELLS MANAGER ANGRY.
LiPpe states That Bout with Tommy
Sullivan Was Honest

New York. Sept. 2S.--Al Lippe, manager
Of Abe AtteIl, IS much distressed at ac-
cusauons OF taking Ieveied at the little
pugilist, and denies them IN vigorous
terms.
Referring to Attelrs recent fight with
Tommy Sullivan In Alton, H., he de
clares il was on the level, but that It
was announced before the bout began
that there would be no decision II both
men were on their feet AT the end of the
battle. Attell viii be here Sunday. and
Lippe says he viii be glad to take on
any live one for a stiff side bet
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
KINDO WINS AGAIN
MOOre'S Motor Boat Easily
Defeats the Mae.
SUPREMACY IS NOW SETTLED
winning Craft Crosses the Finish
Line of the - 1-2-NiiIe Course q 1-2
Miles Ahead of It's COmpetitor-Vic-
tOriOus Vessel Is Now Conceded the
Championship OF Local Waters.


Special 10 The Washington Herald
Alexandria. Va. Sept 2S.-AH question
as 10 the relative speed and endurance
OF the motor boat racers Kindo owned
by William +. Moore. George T. Petit
and Thomas F. Kelly, and the Mae,
the property Of r. Bruce Emerson, ap-
pears to have been settled by the con-
test between those boats on the Po-
tomac this afternoon. when the Klndo
simply faded away from its rival. win
ming with a great lead over course of
twenty-five and One-half miles
About SIX and one-half miles separated
the motors when the Kindo passed the
stake boat. off Prince street wharf, on
the return trip Twenty-six minutes
later the Mae followed
The start was made at 2:5S1z. and the
winner covered the course by 4.0lIk-one
hour and two minutes. This speed was
at the rate of 2I.s miles an hour
The Mae finished at 4.27lz. going the
distance in an hour and tWenty-elght
minutes, rate Of about 15 Is miles an
hour
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main $780,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
S48.25 TO California

Till October 81. 1907. via Wasbington-sunset
Routc.
Tourist Sleeping Cars, personally conducted, with
ont change. Three times weekly the year round.
Berth $50
y. J. POSTON. Genl Agent.
auIO-f 5lI Pa ave T05 I5rh -
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Jamestown
,phone MaIn aaoo Yvhen Yon Retnrn

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main $500,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
BALLOT GETS RECORD
New Mark for GrayeSend
at Mile and a Half
KEENE COLT IN GREAT RACE
NlcoI Never Extends His Mount, Al
though SnIVidere Is But "a Length
Back at the Finish-ElectiOneer
shows Early Speed, but Quits when
Journey But Half over.

New York, Sept. 2S-James r. Keene's
Ballot, a lukewarm favorite ran Won
derfui race in the Second Special az a
mile and a half over the Gravesend
track to-day. He made all the running
under whip, Nicol never extending him.
Electioneer. third choice, chased him
gamely for more than three-fourths Of
a mile, when he gave way to Salvidere,
second in favor. who had been held In
restraint by Brussel up to this point
On the far turn. Saivldere was doing
his best. but Ballot quickly drew away,
and when the stretch was reached it
was simply a gallop to the wire for the
great Keene colt.
Nicol eased him almost 10 a walk at
the end, where he won by a length
from Salvidere, with the Electjoneer
eight lengths back. Ballot ran the dis
tance in 2:3l 40. a new record for the
track, the previous figures being 2:33.
hung up by Frank J. Farrels Blues in
the race in 1901 The summaries:
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-An ages; about six furlongs. ia
oobite. rs knapp to p won Fleming. lo2 &C.
Burnsl, Is 10 l. second: Zen Ban Brusselu. 3 20 l.
third. Time I09 Veil. Oxford. Chief Hayes.
Prince Hamburg. Zienap, and Meadow Breeze also
Tan.
SECOND RACE-Kmg's Highway s;ecplechase
about two and one-haf miles Mr.. McCann. i49
(St0nel. l3 20 5. won. Gus Straus. iE (McAfeel.
10 2, second, McKitredge. li9 ,0Brienl 9 20 s,
third. Time, 4.55. Dr. Keith and Homossie also
ran. Latter fell.
THIRD RACE-Prospect Handicap; twoyear-ods
about six furlongs. Spooner. III MILLER. Z % J..
won; Jim GJfTuey. I'D Knapp. 70 J. second
NimbUs, III lNiCol. 10 J. third Time. 100 Is.
Uncle Fancy. Rastig1uche Mecck Fort John
son, Gowau, and Crack Shot also Hn
FOURTH RACE Second Special; three-year-olds
one and one-half miles. Ballot, Us lNic0l. 5 % 2
won Salvidsre. l01 Bulsselu. Il 20 s. second. Flee
tioneer, III Knapp. 10 2, third Time 2.3I 45.
McCarter, Running Water and Frank Gn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and ul,-
ward one and 0nc-Cighth miles G0ld Luck. III
knapp % T. won Druid aS Walsh % @
second; Red Friar loi Lowei, 70 l. third. Time.
1@5 l5. Ostrich. L1ly. Tony Romero R5ckstoue.
Lord Stauh1pe, Wooist0ue. Tiv0lini. and Lo0nalia
also =an.
SIXTH -Threc-year-clds: five and oue-half
fuglougs. Julia Powell. ~ NicoI. 2 20 J. won.
Ida D.. ll2 Mcdaniel 20 20 l. second: Mevgs
Hill. III Miller. il % s. third. Time Ns Nota-
sUga, Queen Marguerite. Filbart Miss Angie Alri-
ana Adriuche Eieka. Dasir0us Imitat0r Great
Dane. and Mayaeld also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NEW DAY LINE To
JAMESTOWN and NORFOLK

At REDUCED WAIES
FARE. SO. ROUND TRIP; SL50. one wsy;
$500 10 Richmond and return
Leave Washington. RIleys wharf. 6th St sw. -
Ticket Office, 18th and Pa. ave NV.
l. J. WO0LIsEN e. T. A
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CANS TOOK IT EASY
Made No Particular Effort to
Punish Memsic.
LET ASPIRANT STAY LIMIT

Why Champion Did Not Knock Out
His Opponent Is Not Piain-The
Referee Seemed Satisfied that the
Fight Was on the Level, but After
1t Was All over Decided on Merits.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CARS TO kENSiNcTON

Cars from 18th 81. aud y. Y. ave. every Is mn
Pass Rock Creek Bridge and Park main entrance
Z0o and Country Club to Chevy Chase Lake. Con
meet with Kensington cars Round trip tickets,
&c, az Fussells auE-tf
Ferry Service to Alexandria,
Steamer Lackswauna every HOUR and A HALF
a. H. 10 ,. N. daIy and sunday FARE <
EACH ~