davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

AT instance occurred while the Herald
representative talked to him. A clerk
hurried into Mr.. Clark's office bearing In
his hand an important looking document
Mr.. Clark looked at it an instant, ther
shook his head. AS an after thought, as
though to reassure himself, he glanced al
long sheet before him.
"Cincinnati wants twelve Thousand In
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
COUP At HOT SPRINGS.
HandbOOkS and Pool Rooms Lose
100000 ON Mrs. Annie's Victory.

Hot Springs. Feb. 12-NIrs Annie.
backed from the high figure Of . TO .
to a close of . to ., won this afternoons
feature in the fifth event in a hard
drive from Bucher. the even money
favorite.
The victory of Mrs. Annie was well
planned and executed, it being con-
servativeIy estimated that fully $4,000
was taken out o. The pool rooms and
handbooks throughout the country.
Four weli-played favorites and two
second choices were returned. and the
layers received q severe drubbing
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-ThTee AND oue-half furionss MARY
Talbot. loI sailing Is TO To- won. Hasty Agnes l0
fAustinI. o. ]. second. Onda ll3 lEngandcr
10 l. thiTd. Time p - Astoria Belle, Ksthe-
rinc Murphy Brocade. and Eztry also ran. Hasty
Agnes and Extry coupled as Milan entry.
SECOND RACE-SN furlOugs. selling r. j.
SWaDuer, Jos shilling, 20 5, wen; kU1patlin los
.Burt1nl. % l. second; Billy Patterson l)l tEng-
lander. to l. third. Time, rs The birmingham.
Charles Mckee. BaudIli0 Batavia. Waiter. Mcdenia,
Nance Licbrr Gore. and Teunybum also ran.
THIRD KACE-FiYC and out-hah furlouzs Kan
bakce. Ic5 lCailus 10 l. won; Nooicastle ll3
Cherry, 5 10 ,. second; Dulweber los lWisAardi
% to I. thiTd. Time. 10. Lady LiIpHg. PVcerj.
Rubber BAN Beceute, Tom Anderson lyiph Jim
Simpson. Jack HANDY. JAG. Brauu. Tha0d1sia hid
Williams Jack Slade. and Ballad also ran.
FBJG TH RACE-Oue mile and seventy yaTdS.
selling. j. d Dunn. Sc tShIcYel. 3 % J. woa Shen-
andeah l5s Riley II 20 5. even. second; Chieftaia
lG tCheryt I5 g. . third Time. las 25 J. Il.
Naybsn, CaImcda TyIolian, Leta Duffy. Belle
Scott Doctor Smart Oasis Bullfuch Adesso. Tim
Gilruy and Peter Knight also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards AIIs
Annie. lC3 ,Euglandcri. , 20 O. wen; Butcher. lis
tShilIingl. Is % 10 second. MaTimbo. III Haganl.
Z 90 l. third Time la 50 Aline Cumming
Miss Jersey GTaceiand Sea Water. and Sambo also
tau.
SIXTH RACE-Sx fulCngs; selling MeTrick. 10
.Austinl. 8 20 s. won; Bone Brake, l8i tShTeyel 10
30 J. second Potter 10 (Wishasdj. 10 l. third.
Time I;l5 -. Brsuugan Wooltcsss TcmCchichi
Lucullus, GAVIN c., King Vida, Water Mirror.
Alsono and fend.go also ran,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
MILLER TAKES FEATURE.
Cnrries Tor weight, but Has Field
al His Mercy at Oakland.

San Francisco. Feb. 12-Dusty Miller
had little trouble in winning the feature
event at Oakland to-day. Although he
carried TOP weight. he always had the
balance Of the field at his mercy. The
summary.
FIRST RACE-One-half mile Adena, III Brown,
Il to g. won; Charlotte g.. ll2 (Graham). to !.
second; Rioyista. IL lBoraD IS TO J. third. Time,
0.l9 IS Chen0wec. BathmOnt, Armada, GlueksteFn
and Grace Marie also
SECOND RACE-FUturity course. Sheen, III
Hunter 10 l. won: Nuns Yelling us SANDY,
10 p second, Joe Goss. ll4 lLswreneel, 10 to l.
third Time / II Is. Degrammont. The Missourian,
George J. McNae Reality. Memo. Crigi Water
Thrush, Nettie Hicks Adirondack. Box Elder and
Gsliee also
THIRD RACE-sIile and oEe-eighth Byroner-
dale l09 CWiniamsl l6 10 5. won; Black Prince, no
kelly. 20 l. second; Monaco Maid, 100 Hunter
l6 TO I. third Time, I IS IS Daniel C.. Water
cure Ara Early Hours. Lone Wolf. Col Jewell, In
ilammable and Alma Boy also
FOURTH Mobilization Handicap; SIX fur
longs. Cloudlight les Nillerl 20 J. won. Blagg.
I02 IT, Duganj. l6 % J. second; Martinmas, l05
Davis Is 10 g. third. Time. IA Tocolaw and
Delag0a also ran
FIFTH RACE-(Dne mile and fifty yards. NigTette.
JOS iBroWnl to s. won; Begun, ~ lScoTillel, : to
J. second. W. b. GATES. lG SANDY 8 to ], third.
Time 143 Is. PelToso, The only Way, Capt
Burnett Nina Gibson and Bushthorpe also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-hah iurlOngs- Al.
Lindlcy los lAicBudel Go ]. won. Wool Sandals.
loS NIulen II 20 10. second; st. Eimwood, ia
williams 5 20 p third. Pine. 38. Ray Ben
nett Nlire. Kokom0. Burning Bush. ArcOut,
Gold Heather. Ialh0r and Big Bend also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
RACING DEAD IN ARKANSAS
Legislature Sounds Death Knell of
the Sport at Hot Springs.
Track Management Has Given Out
Ne Statement, but Meeting VIII
Probably BE CurtaiIed.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 12.-The legisia-
ture Of Arkansas this afternoon sounded
the death kneIl Of racing in this state,
when the Amis bill passed the house by an
overwhelming majority-S0 to S The bin
becomes a law Immediately. but It is doubt
full if the governor viii sign it until the
expiration of ten days, allowed him ac-
cording To the statutes. All day long the
great thrOug Of horsemen and track fol-
lowers and jockeys awaited the outcome
of this afternoons debate on the BILL with
anxiety akin TO frenzy, many Of them
seeing their sole means cut of in the
event of the bin being passed Many OF
these horsemen have not the means Of
shipping away from here. and consterna-
ton reigns.
The track management, when seen, re-
fused TO make a statement but ia view
of the fact that the meeting up 60 date
has been a decided financial failure. there
is every reason TO believe that the meeting
will be curtaiIed as soon as the governor
signs the BIZ.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
FAIRMONT FOR REDUCTION.
Citizens Association IndOrses De-
mnnd for Lower Gas Rates.

Cheaper gas received the unanimous in
dorsement of the FairmOnt Citizens As
sociation at its regular meeting at the
residence Of c. r. Payne last evening.
Upon a motion that the association in
dorse the fight of the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association for cheaper
gas the matter was taken up and dis
cussed pro and con by all attending. It
was gone into thoroughly, and all the
facts and figures brought forth in the
fight were given consideration. When a
vote was taken there was not dissent
ing voice.
A fight was also inaugurated against
the alleged inadequate service Of the
Chesapeake Junction branch Of the Co.
lumbia street car line. One citizen, in
discussing the matter, said that women
preferred to stand on the sidewalk in
the cold during the twenty minutes in
tervaIs between cars to standing in the
poorIy-heated, dirty. and Unsanitary wait
ing room at the corner of Fifteenth and
II streets. The waiting room, it was said.
IS piled high with trash and lacks all
lavatory facilities.
Upon the recommendation Of the execu-
tive board a resolution was adopted fav-
oring the bill to provide a public park in
the vicinity Of Fifteenth and II streets.
il being pointed out that that section
of the city had been sadly neglected in
this respect.
W. d. Nixon read a communication from
the District Commissioners relative to
the opening of the District boulevard to
Sheriff road, and the extension of cleo
trio lighting along Sheriff road to the
District line. The association went on
record as approaching the efforts of SEN
arors Daniel, Bennett, and Hansbrough in
behalf of the proposed crOss-tOwn car
line for the northeast section.
The movement for increased remu8era-
ton for government clerks was unani-
mousiy approved.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
New Orleans.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-haH furlongs-
~
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
GIVES UP BASEBALL
Sunday School League De-
cideS to Drop Sport.
HAS FULFILLED ITS MISSION
Board of Directors Issues statement
Giving Reasons for Not Maintain
ing an Organization Next Summer.
Has Done Much for Amateur sport
During -Four Years Existence.

The board Of directors Of the Sunday
School Athletic Association last night
gave out the following statement:
AT a meeting OF the board of directors
Of the Sunday school Athletic Association
at the home of the President, F. w.
Bolgiano, IL was unanimously decided
that the association would not maintain
a baseball league during the coming sea-
son.
The Sunday School League was or
ganized four years ago, when amateur
baseball was at a standstilL The man
agement from the beginning sought 10
afford the public frst-class ball, and to
instill in the minds Of the players prin-
ciples OF fairness and decency in the
game.
The public and the players quickly
responded to these efforts, with the re-
suit that a great impetus was given 10
high-class amateur baseball in this city.
In the last two years other leagues
have been formed based on the principles
laid down by the Sunday School League,
so that az the present time good amateur
baseball is on permanent footing here.
''Ihe Sunday School League has. in a
way therefore, fulfilled its mission in
stimulating clean baseball and in setting
high standards for those leagues which
may come after 1t in conducting the
game.
The association consequently Tetires its
baseball league for the present season
with the idea in mind that if it again en-
ters the field IL VIII conduct a league only
for boys permanently connected with the
Sunday schools who are members of the
association, with possibly an age limit
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
POOR CARD AT ASCOT.
Form Was Lacking and Many Up
sets Were in Order.

Los Angeles. Feb. l2.-The card to-
day at Ascot was a poor enc It was
made up of six selling races, all Of
about the same caIiber. Upsets oc-
CURED and form was lacking. Louis
Bonsacks Slippery. to 1. won the
first race. coming fast at the wire. Joan
Of Are AT . 10 ,. placed. and Ed Tracey
II to l. showed. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlougs; selling. slippery.
100 tHaHis TO /. wen; Jean Of Arc. 100 Aic-
Danicll, 10 2, second Ed Tracey I02 tPrestonl Z
to ]. third Time . 81 Irish Nal, San Ava
RADIO. First Pirate, Juna. Kitty Mccarthy T. b. H
Audubon, Light Comedy. TalayeTa aud Vine Gun
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Screa fnIones; selling. Josie's
Jewel l65 TreStOnl. 10 . J. won. The Roustabaut
To- lsingeton}. 10 10 T. second Revolt 100 tIscherl
20 l. third. Time Us Il ROYAL Rogue Foi-
c1s;a, Eropyr0. and Haarala also ran
THIRD RACE-Sn fm tongs; selling Madden. 100
lkoen0i, to l. won; George z. Miner 100
iBooksri i5 70 l. sccand; Neatncss l07 prestonl 10
to ], third. Time. Is. Cocksure Bologna. Napra.
Hf.le. AHtsa. and The IrisAman ais, ran
FOURTH RACE One mile; selling. Rama, I05
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Relief Funds Raised Here.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In this mornings Herald I notice that
the amount contributed by our citizens
for the relief of the sufferers at san
Francisco was 2,970SO This was ac-
companied by the statement that this is
the largest amount. ever contributed in
Washington for similar purpose. ."
This statement is erroneous. for the citi-
zens of Washington contributed for the
sufferers by the Chicago fire 100000, and
to the people of JOhnstown at the time
of the food $S2.O00. The population then
was much less than now. and there were
not near as many wealthy residents as
at present ". G. DODGE
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
CELEBRATE BIRTH OF LODGE
Washington Elks Commemorate
Twenty-ffth Anniversary.
Hold Banquet at Masonic Temple.
Head of Order, Judge Melvin, Of
California. Present.

Good entertainment and good-fcllowship
marked the celebration at the Masonic
Temple last night OF the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the founding of Wash
ington Lodge. No Is, Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks. About so members
Of the lodge and their guests were seated
at the tables. and an excellent programme
Of music, Rotations, and addresses was
provided.
The occasion was rendered especially
auspicous for Washington Elkdom by the
presence Of the grand exalted ruler of the
order, Judge Henry r Melvin, of oak
land Cal, who addressed the gathering
eloquently in response 10 the toast, Cur
Beloved Order The exalted ruler Of the
local lodge r. T. Mattngly. acted as
POSTMASTER and delivered the opening
address. and Prof. j. G. Monaghan. Of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
spoke TO the toast, our COUntrys Flag"
which completed the formal speeches.
In his opening address. Mr. Mattinglv
spoke Of the astonishing growth Of the
national order from a membership %
hardly more than 1000 az the time of the
founding OF the local lodge in 1SS2, To its
present membership Of over Z000o.
Prof Monaghan paid tribute 10 Abra-
ham Lincoln in the earlier portion of his
address and then dwell upon the mean
ing and sentiment attached 10 the Ameri-
can flag The speaker protested against
the decoration OF stores and common
place buildings with the Stars and Stripes
as a dissertation. He said that the fiaS
should be held sacred and not made
meaningless by too familiar usage.
Judge Melvin dwelt on the national
character Of the Order Of EIks and the
feeling OF inter-fraternal unity that binds
one lodge with its kindred bodies through
out the country The judge eulogized the
name of Loucoln and then touched on
the San Francisco earthquake and told
OF the work OF relief done by the EIks
Of that city and its sister Oakland He
said that on the day of the disaster the
Oakland lodge established a city Of tents
outside Of San Francisco and threw X
open TO the homeless and distressed.
But We could have done little con
tinued Judge Melvin. had it not been
for the spirit that animated our brothers
in the lodges throughout the country.
There came messages from every big
city, the burden Of which was the same
Draw on US for what you need; we are
sending supplies, physicians, and medi-
cine
The diners were entertained by the mon
ologist, George Fuller Golden, who.
though not feeling particularly well, kept
his hearers roaring with laughter The
Elks quartet, composed of Charles T.
Meyers. ". y. Mcfarland r. r, Rhode
rick. and d. Holland, sang several selec-
tons. and Master Peter Becker sang a
specially written parody on You're
Grand Old Flag the refrain Of which
was You're a Grand Old Lodge" There
were several other entertainers. At the
stroke of II the assemblage rose and
drank the time-hOnored toast to the Alb
sent Brothers Part of the Marine Band
played throughout the evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
VIRGINIA MEETS CAROLINA.
Leading Southern Colleges VIII PIay
on Diamond Next Spring.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, Feb. 12.-Man-
ager Alfred r. Brant. of the University
Of Virginia baseball team, has arranged
two games with the University OF
North Carolina. The first viii be
played in Charlottesville on April Is
and the second at Chapel Hill. n. c., on
April 20.
The Virginia schedule. announced
nearly a month ago did not include a
single contest with the Old North State
team. and there was much disappoint-
ment among the Virginia student body.
Last spring Virginia captured two out
Of three games with North Carolina.
taking the rubber on the Chapel Hill
diamond in a Garrison finish by the
close score Of to 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
SULLIVAN-FLYNN A DRAW.
Battle ut Los Angeles Ends without
Decision Iva Twentieth.

Los Angeles, Feb. 12.-Jack C'Twin'D
sullivan, of Boston, and jim Flynn, OF
Pueblo, fought "a twenty-round draw at
Maud Junction Pavilion tonight. The
meeting here which ended in Flynns
favor. Flynn was aggressor throughout,
but Sullivan landed most Of the clean
blows in the latter part of the fight Sulli-
van had posted forfeit of $500 to guaran-
tee to fight clean, and he kept his word.
Sullivan was knocked down in the sec
ond round. but stalled cleverly when he
got up and suffered little damage. Sulli-
vans lett eye was cut and Flynns nose
contributed a small quantity of claret
Two meetings here have given the sport
ing public more than they ever received
before for their money.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
DONLIN QUITS NEW YORK.
Center Fielder, Dissatisfied with the
Ginnts' O6er. Goes Home.

New York. Feb. 12.-Mike Donlin, the
great center fielder of the Giants. and
i'.ol of the Polo Grounds fans, left for
Chicago this morning. after an unsuc-
cessful effort to adjust the differences
with the New York club on the salary
question. and il is now more than prob
able that he viii not be with the club
in the spring.
Secretary Knowles of the Giants in
statement given out to-day, says that
Donlin's demands are unreasonable, and
that the club VIII under no ciFcum-
stances aCcede 20 them. There the mat
ter stands. and DOnlin has gone TO
Chicago 10 look after the business IN
terests oG his wife. after issuing this
uitimatum. Il have said my last word
on the salary question. and Nr. Brush
can take il or leave H."
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
FLEMING STORY UNFoUNDED.
George Washington Runaer in No
shape to Compete for Relay Team.

Considerable surprise was expressed az
George Washington University yester-
day al a story which appeared yesterday
morning in which it was intimated that
favoritism kept Bobby Fleming of the
varsity relay team which ran Western
Maryland College at Baltimore Saturday
evening.
AS was reported two weeks ago Flem-
ing was badly injured iu a c0asting ac-
cident. and he has considerable difficulty
in walking, much less running. Because
Of the injury. Fleming was unable 20 try
for the team. and the management of the
track team was greatly surprised at the
story about his being kept Off the team
because OF favoritism. Fleming is a good
runner ana Is popular. but it was i'm
possible TO have him on the track last
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

Preston). to s won; Invietus. lOi tKeoghl. 90 to
l. second. J. v kirby l07 Fischer 30 20 l. third.
Time. 1.B Theo Case, Sylvan, Dixon, fyrrho, Net
ting. Joe Kelly. Phyz. and YiOna also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlorgs; selling. Domlnus
Aryi. los GIcDanieD. II u 5. won; Illusion. .
fTalbert 20 s. second; First Peep los tPrest0nl,
Z 10 3 third Time I.l5 y. Miss Martha, Elm
dale Stella A.. Stedgsr, Derdom, and kamsack also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles; sell
ing. Roman Boy, l0i lMcDanieIt, to l. won; Gold
spot l07 Neubertl. 70 s. second; Luckett. l05
NIalin). 9 10 p third. Time. 81 IL Baldo, Come
dim. Nc3rathian Prince, Mohu, Yellow hid
Henry Waite. The Poet, Paro, Thaddeus. Iatten-
ham and Aucassin also nan.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
TWO Dtrorces Grnnted-

Perle c. Thomas was yesterday granted
a decree Of absolute divorce from her hus-
band, William Francis Thomas Chief
Justice Clabaugh directed that Mrs.
Thomas be paid a permanent monthly
alimony Of $40, and that she also be
awarded the custody Of her son Francis.
The father is permitted to visit him once
month.
An absolute divorce was granted yes
terday 10 Winfield S. Pierce from his wife.
Elizabeth b. Pierce. They were married
in 1889, and there are no children.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
John Morran's viii FIIed.

The will of John Morgan, dated May %.
1896. was filed for probate yesterday. The
testator directs that all his property be
into money, and for the pur-
pose of sale devises all his real estate 20
his son-in-law, Dennis Mccormick, in
trust. 1t is Furthermore stipulated that
the proceeds of the sale be equally di-
vided between his daughters, Julia A
Morgan, and Monica Mccormick. Dennis
is named as executor Of the
estate.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
WESTERN HIGH QUINT Wins
Defeats Business in Second Game Of
Basketball Series.
Red and White Takes Lead at start
and IL Never Headed-ScOre,
- 10 ID.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

In the second Of a series Of basket
ball games between the two schools.
Western defeated Business yesterday
by 20 to I3. The game was played in
the western gym.
The game was never in doubt, West
erD being always in the lead. At the
end OF the first half the score stood
IS to g. In the second half Business
improved, but could not overcome the
large lead.
The goal throwing Of Morse and lie
Due was spectacular. while the guard
work Of Fort and Michael was good
For Business, Martin and Welcker put
up the best game. Lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
WESTERN ENTERS LEAGUE.
High school Basket-BaII Team Takes
Place of L and !.

The Western High School basketball
team viii enter the District Amateur
League and take the place Of the L
and ] fraternity, which dropped out a
few days ago.
Western is leading the high school
league, and should be able to mSke
good showing in the city league.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb 12-Last
month the Manitoba governments plebis-
cite to establish a municipal ownership
telephone was carried in Winnipeg. The
council last night petitioned the gov
eminent not to enforce the act in this
city before 1908. because of the inability
OF the city to finance anything at present.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
Entries for National Guard Tourney.

Capt Edwards. in charge of National
Guard athletics. announced last night
that entries for the militiamens wrest-
ling tournament, viii not close until
February 10. Several of the most
prominent amateur wrestlers of this
city have already entered, and it is ex-
peeted that a number viii come from
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
REVIVING MATHEMATICS.
Committee Appointed TO Change
Course in District Public schools.

Course in District Public schools.
Under the direction of Superintendent
of Schools Chancellor, the course in
mathematics in the local public schools
will be revised and corrected. Changes
viii be made in the course. but whether it
will result in a change in textbooks is
not known.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed TO make the revision: Superin-
tendent Chancellor. 2. NJ. Hughes, A. T.
Stuart. Miss Elizabeth Brown. Harry
English. E /. ThuTstOn. S. NJ. Ely. S +.
Kramer, Miss Susan B. Sipe, 3. ". Murch,
Miss Annie Scammell. Mrs. J. o. Young.
Miss Ellen Golden, W. ]. Wallis, and
Frank Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Proposals have been opened for the
construction Of the warehouse at Tenth
and Z streets northwest. Fissle & Wag-
rer being the lowest bidders in a compe-
tition OF six builders. Their bid was
about $1,000 The specifications call for
a building four stories nigh. brick with
limestone trimmings. granite base and
structural iron and steel The building Is
10 be finished in modern style.
The new building will be erected for
John a Hamilton. real estate dealer
and the plans were drawn by Frederick
b. Pyle, architect
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

Kalamazoo, Mich. Feb. I2-Because Of
a riot in a prize ring last Wednesday
afternoon, when half d dozen policemen
we're necessary TO prevent possible muir
der, the city council last night passed a
resolution prohibiting prize fights of any
kind in Kalamazoo. The council also pro-
vided a penalty TO prevent newspapers ad-
VeItising such contests.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
AtteH Ready for Match.
WfSeman Wins from Clark.

Sir" Clark lost to Butcher Wiseman
last night in the Brunswick Social Club
pool tournament score. 100 to Sc. Fred
Stewart. the Canadian champion and
Walton Wallace. champion of the South
will meet tonight.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

Portland, Me. Feb. I2-Jim Jenords. Of
California, was knocked out in the
seventh round here last night in what
was to have been a hfteen-round bout, by
Joe Jeanette, Of New York. Jeffords
took the count eleven times, and though
game TO the end he was outclassed by
the husky New Yorker
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13

San Francico, Feb 12.-Abe Atten,
feather-weight champion Of the world. is
ready to meet Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan
on the conditions named by the Fastener,
IL it Is true that Mike Riley of Tonopah.
is prepared to offer $1,000 purse for the
event.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
EngIIshman Reat Da1er.

London, England. Feb l2-In a twenty
round boxing contest for the lightweight
championship of England and a purse OF
$500 at the National Sporting Club last
night, Jack GOldswain. of London,
Knocked out Pat" Daley, an American,
in the fifth round.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-13
FOURTH RACE Pura
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First race-Gremse, Truce, Rueking
Boy.
Second race-Masker, Lady Coventry.
Sulu.
Third race-Kara, Heart Of Hyacinth.
la Cache
Fourth race-Excuse Me, Adela R.
Sylvia Brown.
Fifth race-Quinn Brady. GoIdic.
Fire Alarm
sixth race-Emergency. Sir Todding-
f.On. Lens.
Seventh race-Goldproof. Rusk. BAIL.