davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03
Clay McConagill Looscs Eye.

Clay McGonagili 'ha champion
roper of the world who resides
on a ranch ON the eastern side of
Of this county had the misfortune
to accidentally lose the sight OF
an eye by staple from a fence
striking him in the eye. He rode
up to a fence dismounted and
taking hold with both hands Of
the wire pulling out the staple
which flew and struck him in ;ue
eye. The pain caused him ,oiay
down in the shade for q time. UJ,
when he got up me could see some
out of the eye. Later d, com
menccl to give him great pain
and next day hc was unable 10
see with the injured member
Whether or not the sight will re-
turn is impossible to say at pros
ent.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03

about SIX weeks ago while On a
work in the Delaware pasture
near the State Line, had the
misfortune to break the same
limb again last week while get
ting around on his crutches. In
some way he fell and in falling
broke his leg about three inches
below whore 1t was broken in
the first place. At first the doc
tor thought it was only the bone
cracked. but after about eight
days the leg was examined and
found to be broken as before
stated. He will now have to
undergo all the pain and tiiious
continent necessary To the
care OF a broken limb. This b,
certainly regretted by the
many friends of Mr.. Tullis, and
it is to be hoped that before long
he may be- Sle to get around
again.
1T E,,, ,,'
Ta,,, n',, ,,'','t cup ,I ,o,,'r Wv ,,'', ,
1890 a. m. The fire boys were
ON hand Immediately and the
pressure being good the fire was
quenchcd within five minutes
after the alarm was given,
ih.Urh the roof ON the kitchen
,a E'It ~ ~ , -,,.; w. ,., ,'', I,',u,'' .,,,
ne nrc seemed To originate from
lh' hricE. nue. Whlch was dn-
iect\'. ne oaiinaG' was pro-
hahIy HI'O.VO. iiad n"l iN' Ie-
parlh'Nl neen rSprr'aI'E active
me whole row consisting ol lhr
herf' y. -. lark ana o'hrf
houses Wou'd nave been imp's
7IoIe To save.
.,,..., ... ....,l:.,
,., ,'''' W. ~ I 81 wa '., ~, .'' o''
ia 20 ''. IN .''' " ''N l''l .'...H
''''' T." u, ", u.'' ,.. . ,'a' I..'- '.'l mug
~ ,'''g u, we o., ,\''''''' ',".i'' ',.
that % was de- med very Danger.
.uus Ior ire department boys
/ made tb" run of nearly 'ura,
miles only To find the fire out.
They were presented 10y the
/ Cautain with aten dollar William
prise for which they are truI,
grateful
The famous bat caves owned
| by the ri Paso Guano n Fertll-
/ pang NJ. George Bruce and W
=. Danucl'os hold the majority
Ipf stock has been sold and a
GOOD forfeit rut up 10y II. Arn-
jal Bell. of England. Mr.. Bel
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.
wHV rurY ,oNE, WurHU rury go ANp
wuAr tutN no.


OF mumps.
j. Il, Page who has been here
for ten days departed for Kansas
City, Tuesday.
j. f. Farrell is in from his
ranch in The Guadalupe foothills
near the state line.
+. j LenLen has returned from
Texas and is at work on his place
south Of the Tracy orchard.
Miss Myrtle kelton left Thurs
day for months visit with
friends and relatives in Texas.
a. l.. Lyman who bought lots
3 and / block f., Rio Vista will
move on the place in few days.
W. f.. Bass sold his 1850 acre
improved land west of town to
John Lowenbruck of the Il. ).
Market.
l.. W. McCray has completed
his house s,utn of Harper Sill
liman. His family arrived Mon
day from Oklahoma
49, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Silliman
and family will leave in about
two weeks for visit at their
old home m New York
Geo. Tracy departed last sat
urday Tor Brooklyn, New York,
lie cxpacts to be absent ahnpf
three months.
Mrs. +. T.. Little and llJtIc son
+ +, Jr., lett Thursday morn
ing Tor a NlSll win relatives and
point, IN reya,
J.. NJ. Duncan who bought
the ASNlund place near Gus,
writes mat he Is making arrang-
mentN To move on the place m
W. y. noSsett TOOK up ms run
Soutn on tuesdays uan. the
hrst run ne mas made since ap-
pearlnE aS a panel Juror on the
hlhth day OIL Mafch.
A / Co,nor of III Pas, cor,.
IN TUESDAY by wagon and VIII
NlslI I,oNN'lI WheTc ne mas prop
er'N interests Mr.. Cooper Is
one ol tile old tlhlerS hcreaboutS.
N, oIdirp will ,ivo a Sb,l,,-
peare ra,uinr vi rhn We,bnaisf
church F,.iJ,v Anrl ioth at 9
@ cioch' All VINO ENJOY dramatic
recilaI" "IIl h' sure To attend,
llckets "oc'
r / D,uthitt IVA. in ,nv,r
last SATURDAY. Nj. Dnutbit,
was for veors . rnsidant aInn,
six miles east of Carlsbad, out
j. at nrnsamt ,anching sny,,.,.,'
hVe miles northeast,
Robert + Rurks missionary
of the American Snndav SrhnnI
Tnion of Tavarcana Arl,anso.
arrived TuesIav ovanin~ and
will he hara cor a few ,5,,,,ths
working in the interest of Snn.
day schools
Charley Murphv who is one
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03
Orange Blossoms Bloom.


Cured the union of two of Carls-
bad's young people when Miss
Florence Matthews Me X cc n
was joined in wedlock at the NJ.
f.. Church South, by Rev. joel
Frank Hedgpeth, to Mr.. George
Preston Jackson.
The church was decorated
nicely, the color scheme being
blue and white, the lIi.d..ari
colors. and two arches %. ever
greens spanned the ais,cs NnlIo "a
large wedding arch, from the
center of which hung tine pro-
verbal wedding bell, occupied
the place in front of the ro.uum
and under which the hOeu con
tracing parties stood during the
ceremony.
At the appointed hour or q few
moments after, the piano struck
Up Lohengrin's wedding march,
and Mrs. Parr sung thai NnauI-
ful though somewhat ,rurlmcu-
tai song. Because Love You.
Dear and the singer seemed to
sing better than ever.
Inc bilde To be was preceded
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03

"" nave "A customer for ~
acres Of a No. | lari near Cnr.,-
bad, partly in alfalfa. VINO Aa
il? lloLlow0y Land Co.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03
Situation Wanted

Man and wife want place on
ranch.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pope re
ioicc in the advent OF another
ten pound son at their home
who arrived Tuesday March 3lsj
at ten p. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
YouCHDoWNS shy
Varsity and Scrub Team Line.
up Against Each Other
With One Score.
HAMS AT FuLLBAcK
Good Squad Of Freshmen Report to
Coach Copman--Increase Ex-
pectcd Next Week.

Only one touch down was made at
Yale field yesterday afternoon In two
scrimmages, the score being made on
beautiful forward pass between Coy
and Tony Hams. The lineup OF the two
teams In the scrimmages varied from
time to time. the varsity starting out
as follows: Logan, left end; I.illey left
tackle; Parks, left guard Biddle. CEN
ter; Goebel, right guard; cooney, right
tackle; Fitzpatrick. right end Bingham
and Hopkins. quarterback; Philbin..
left halfback; Hains left halfback:
Holt. right haifback; Coy, fullback.
Murphy was not In the scrimmage.
and Coy In for while only. Coy has
bad cut over his Hams played
on the second team at fullback for a
while and was then shifted to the var
sity. His proper position Is at end.
but the coaches are giving him a try
out In the backneld. Burch was not
In the scrimmage yesterday, Fitzpatrick
playing right end to good advantage.
In the first scrimmage neither side
scored. At the start the varsity lost
the ball on tumble and the scrubs
managed to keep the pigskin In the
first teams territory the entire time.
The second scrimmage was easy for
the varsity.
Vance Mccormick was the only coach
at the field outside the regular staff,
Biglow and Jones Some additions to
the stan are expected next week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
BLUES AND K1srBER1Ys.
VIII Line Up Against Each Other This
Afternoon.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Blues and the Kimberieys VIII line up
against each. Uttier@ tor the last atur-
day game OF the season. The game
will be played on the Kimberley's. dia.
mond on Kimberley avenue. AZ both
teams are travelling fast and a. each
would like to win especially a. II ii
the second last game OF the season..
a good game u expected. O'Neii and
Fowler Will be the battery for tho
Blues.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock the
Blues ana the East sides viii play
the last Sunday game Of the season
on the East Side diamond. The last
time they played the Blues won 10 ~
o., but for. tomorrows game the East
Sides have secured" a new battery and
hope to put the can =, the Blues. As
the game Is for 4 $50 loving cup and
the big end Of the receipts q game
for blood, Is expected. Either Love.
day or Myers will pitch and Fowler
catch for the blues and Honce and
Sullivan will be the battery for the
East Sides. Gus Merrick will hold
the indicator All the rooters OF the
different teams should turn out III
force to help their favorites along.
This game will 80 q long ways In set
ting the question a. to who Is the city
champion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
CUBS NEAR PINNACLE.
Victory Over Donovan's Men Place
Them Close to Giants.

Brooklyn, Sept. 25.-Chicago won
to-day's game from Brooklyn by maxi
Ing a stronger finish. The teams
fought on even terms for six innings
Hummell scoring In the first with q
home run drive to deep center and
Chance getting around for Chicago IN
the second on his being hit, a steal
and Tinker's timely single. After that
Overall was invincible. A fast double
play by Bruch and Farmer saved
Rucker in the sixth. He passed Evers
and Schultz in the seventh and two
sacrifices brought the run homo.
Killing scored in the eighth on his
hit. steal and Overalls scratch sim
gle. The, two Chicago runs at the
finish were scored on base on balls
to Schultz. hits by Chance, Steinfeldt
and Hofman's sacrifice. Hayden was
taken out in the sixth to allow Moran
to bat for him, slagle going to center
and Hoffman to right Evers and
Hummell fielded brilliantly, while
Tinker batted hard. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

New York. Sept 25.-The Cincin-
natis knocked out OF the box at the
Polo Grounds today two OF New
.York's new pitchers and gave the To-
cal club a double-headed setback Z
to and s to 2, which with the other
results Of the day leaves New Yorkbut
single point Of margin pennant-
ward. The pitchers who proved pow
erless to keep down the visitors list
OF runs were Vanguard. the acquisi-
ton from the Indianapolis club who
was retired from the box in the fifth
inning Of the first game after Ave
runs had been scored by Cincinnati;
and Durham. whose first work In the
box was OF good quality but who soon
lost effectiveness and was retired in
the eighth by Taylor after two more
runs had been scored by the visitors.
New York lost the second game
through inability to connect consecu-
lively with Dubec's offerings. while
McGinnity. pitching for the locals
was knocked out Of the box In the
second inning. when tho visitors cross
ed the plate four times. Crandall
pitched out the game. Cincinnati's
fielding at times was brilliant while
New ,York,s work In the field was far
below Its usual form. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
RACE TRACK BETTING
Tom Shaw Arrested at Grave
send Firestone Wins. Eaa-.
ily--0rdinary Gard, IL.

Gravesend, N. Y. Sept. PA very
ordinary card was run of at Grave
send today with the interest centered
in the fourth race. a handicap at II
miles. which was easily won by Fire
stone He led all the way.
Just after the running Of the fourth
race Lieut.. Van Wagner arrested Tom
Shaw Of New Orleans on a charge Of
making bets. The arrest was made very
quietly.
Summaries:
First race, handicap, for two year
olds, Ave and half furlongs: Footpad,
1906 Shilling. won; Wise Mason. ia,
Notter, second Fashion Plate, 1la, j.
Lee, third Time. 1905 As.
Second race, for mares and geldings
three year olds and upwards. selling
one miles and sixteenth: Saylor, l01
Sumter, won; Mombassa, 1902, Gilbert
second; Okenite, 105, Shilling, third
Time, LAS.
Third race, for maidens. two veal
olds, about six furlongs: Kilcreen, 10
Shilling, won; Practical 10, Upton;
second; Hill Top, LOT. Mccarthy, third
Time, lilo 3-5
Fourth race, handicap for all ages
one mile and quarter; Firestone, liz
Shilling, won; Killiecrankie. 80
Lynch, second; Dandelion, III, Notter
third. Time, 2.06.
Fifth race. three year olds and up
selling. about six flrlongs: Roseben
12S Notter, won: Star Gowan. 100
Sweet, second; saracinesca, 10l, Gil
bert, third. Time, 1:10.
Sixth race, maiden three year olds
and up, selling, mile and sixteenth;
Queen Of the Hills, 81, McCahey, won;
Chaplet, 80, Gilbert second; Florence
II, 90. Sweet, third. Time, 1'4s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

right field fence gave Boston the Sec
ond run. Pittsburg's only tally was the
result or an error by Dahlen, Wagner's
long single and Abbatlcchio's sacrifice
ny.
In the second game Chappelle, who
started to pitch for the locals was off
form and was taken out In the second
after Plttsburg had scored three runs.
Mccarthy, who succeeded him, was
also wild and ineffective. IelAed
pitched strong game for the visitors
and his batting was feature OF the
game. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
New York.


HOteB -. sis... sd1 . ~ Id v
Slated for Marquard In the fifth.
rssBatted for Durham In the sew
enth.
'''Batted for Taylor In the ninth.
Cincinnati AR o 0 % 20 0 -
New York 80. % 0 0 OIL 90 0 OIL
Two base hit, Devlin: three base
hits, Lobert 2. Bescher; hits Off Mar
quardt in innings; off Durham. 2
In innings; off Taylor 1 In innings
sacrifice HIT Bresnahan; stolen bases
Kane, Lobert, Bescher; double play,
Mowrey Egan and Hoblitzel; left on
'bases, Cincinnati 2, New York III;
first base on balls Off Marquard 2, off
Durham 2. off Spade 8; first base on
error, New York 1; hit by pitcher, by
.MarQuard l.; struck out. by Spade, 2,
by Marquard /, by Durham g. by Tay-
'lor 1 passed balls, Bresnahan, Schlei;
time, 200; umpires, KLEIN and John
stone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
BEAT ATHLETICS SEVEN TIMES
Summers Establishes Record by Win.
ming Double Header for Tigers.

Detroit, Sept. 25.-Summers pitch
ed both games for Detroit, and made
his record seven consecutive victories
over Philadelphia. Detroit ran the
bases in sensational style In the FIRST
game, and this, with punched hits,
decided it.
The second game was great bat
tie between the pitchers, decided by
Rossman's home run In the tenth,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.
Pirates and. Beantowners Each Secure
Game.

Boston, Sept. 25.--The Pittsburg and
Boston Nationals divided a double
header today, Boston winning the first
game, 2 to /, and the visitors taking
the second, to l. Timely hitting fol-
lowing errors or bases on balls decided
the contest.
In the first game Ferguson and
Maddox were the opposing pitchers
and both performed Well The home
team scored the first run in the second
inning on single by Stem, a foul to
Gibson, on which Stem took second
and Leachs error. Bates hit over the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

Cleveland Sept. 25,-Washington
again defeated Cleveland today. With
erup pitched great ball, especially with
men on bases and famed eight, Chech
was even more effective than With
erup up to the ninth inning, when he
weakened. Then Ave hits, errors by
Cheoh and Goode and Bradley's error
Of Judgment resulted In five runs for
Washington. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
FOOTBALL GAMES.

Carlisle vs.. villanova at Carlisle.
Colby College vs.. Kent Hill az
Waterville.
Colgate VI. Niagara at Hamilton.
Massachusetts, Aggies W. n. Z
State at Amherst
Penn State vs.. Cushing Academy
at Andover
!. Phillips Exeter vs.. Bates at Exeter.
Springfield Training School Va.
Williston at Williston
Stevens Institute vs.. Union at Sche-
nectady.
Syracuse W. Hamilton at SyrScuse.
Penn vs. Western University Of
Maryland at Philadelphia
Worcester Tech VS.. Worcester
Academy at Worcester.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Philadelphia.

'Batted for Mcintyre In eighth.
s'Batted for Powers In ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ..,.. l 0 0 0 0 0 -
Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 / 0 o.
Two-base hits, Crawford q three
base hit Bush; home run, Schmidt;
sacrifice hits, Schmidt, Oldring, Ba-
ker Q; stolen bases Bush, Cobb, Da-
Wis; left on bases, Detroit s, Phila-
delphia s; first base on balls off Sum-
mers 3. off Kellogg 3 first base on
errors, Detroit 1. Philadelphia Q,
struck out, by Summers /, by Kellogg
2; time, $40; umpires, Evans and
Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

Boston.

Two-base hits, Gibson, Leiheld hits
off Chappelle, in 2 innings Off Nc
Carthy, 10 In 7 innings; sacrifice hits,
Leach, Wagner, Thomas, Storke; stol-
on bases, Leach 2; double play, Wag-
ner and Storke; left on bases Pitts
burg 10, Boston 10: first base on balls
Off Chappelle 2, off Mccarthy L. off
Lelfleld 4; first on errors, Plttsburg Q,
Boston 1; struck out by Leifield 2, by
Mccarthy !; time, 1;43; umpire ODay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
CARDINAL Tw1RLERs BANGED.
Quakers Attack PHI Numerically and
Run Away With Game.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The Phiia-
delphia's to-day knocked Lush out OF
the box In the first inning and also
took so kindly to Sallees pitching that
they scored seven runs in first In
ming, finally winning by II to /. The
score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

Two-base hits, Cravath, Gessler,
Spencer; hits or Powell, In 8 In
nings. Off Petty, in inning; double
plays, Wallace, Williams and T. Jones;
Hartzell and T. Jones; left on bases,
81. Louis 5. Boston; first base on balls,
Off Powell 3. OF Steele 1; struck out by
Powell 8, by steele 4; time, 1888; UNI
pres, KERN and O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

mour and Merkle; left on bases, Gin
cinnati Z New York 8; first base on
balls, or Dubec 3, Off McGinnity /, off
Crandall /; first base on errors, Gin
cinnati /; struck out by Dubec 4. by
Crandall /; passed ball. Bresnahan;
time, l;4o; umpire, tombstone and
Klein.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Philadelphia.

Score by Innings
st. Louis. i 0 0 0 0 o. l
Philadelphia = 0 0 o 1S 0 - l
Three-base hits, Murray, Brans-
field; hits, Off LUSH in 1-S inning,
off Sallee 10 in 2-3 innings; sacri-
flee hits, Grant, Knabe; stolen base,
Grant, double plays, Grant, Knabe
and Bransfeld, Konetchy, Osteen and
.Konetchy; left on bases, st. Louis B.,
Philadelphia A first on balls, off Sal
lee /, off McQuillen /; first on err
rors, Philadelphia 2; hit by pitcher,
by Lush l. struck out, by Sallee 8, by
McQuillen 8; time, 1882; umpire, Rig
Ter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

British South Africa imports over
$4,000. ooo worth of lumber, mainly from
sweden and the United States, says the
trade commissioner Of Canada at Cape
Town. The chief demand Is for pine,
spruce, ash and poplar. The duty is 3
per cent ad valorem on manufactured
chiefly Of oregon and Southern hard
pine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Plttsburg.

xRan for Gibson in ninth.
xxBatted for Maddox in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston !. ..........ol00ol.00'- -
Pittsburg :. :. ......o 0 0 o o OIL OIL
Home run, Bates; sacrifice hits
Clarke. Abbaticchio; stolen bases
Clarke, Wagner, shannon. Bates,
Browne; double play, Leach, Abba;lp
chic and Storke. left on bases. Pitts.
burg 0, Boston s; first on balls en- Fer.
guson 8, off Maddox 2; first on errors
Pittsburg 4, Boston 1; nit by rttche.
by Maddox / struck out by Maddox j;
time, 1889. umpire O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

Tommy Burns, the heavyweight
champion. who is to fight Jack John
son at Sydney, Australia. in Deem
Der for a purse of $4,000 Is to re-
ceive $4,000 for his end whether he
wins, loses or fights a draw. This in
formation has just been given out in
San Francisco by Burns brother-in-
law, who received letter few days
ago from the champion in which he
stated that he is to receive that
amount and that after this fight he
will retire from the ring for good.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Washington.

First base on error, Washington !;
two-base hits, Bradley, Mcbride; sac
rifice hits Street, Pickering; stolen
bases, Hinchman, Birmingham; double
plays, Clymer, Mcbride and Fireman.
first base on balls, Witherup 8; left on
bases, Cleveland s. Washington q
struck out by Chech /, by Witherup 81;
time, 1:25; umplres, Sheridan and
Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Brooklyn.

Two-base hits. Tinker. Jordan,
Home run. Hummell Sacrifice hits.
Hayden. Evers, Chance. steinfeldt,
Holman, Lumley Stolen bases.
Schultz, Chance. Tinker. Killing ..
Double play, Burch and Farmer Left
on bases. Chicago II. Brooklyn s.
First base on balls, off Overall 2, of
Rucker s. First base on errors, Chit
cago 1. Hit by pitcher. by Rucker 1.
Struck out, by Overall 6, by Ruoker A..
Wild pitches, overall 2. Time, 1850.
EMPIRES, Emslie and Owen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

1T is hard said the sentimental
that this poor little lamb should be de-
stroyed in Its. youth, just to cater TO
our appetites."
Yes" replied the smart boarder
struggling with his portion, MI Is
tough. The Congregationalist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

Two-base hits, Seymour, hits off Nc
Ginnity in 2 innings off Crandall s
in innings; stolen bases, Bescher,
Egan, double plays, Mowrey Egan and
Hoblitzel; Seymour and Bridwell; Sey-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
GIANTS NEAR
SECOND PLACE
Whipped in Double Header by
Reds and. Only Retain Lead
ership by One Point.
BANG MARQUARD HARD
Cincinnati Wallops $1,000 Beauty
Cubs Make Good and Trounce
Trolley Dodgers.
BANG MARouARO AARC
LEAGUE STANDING.
Games To-day.

Chicago at Brooklyn (two ganes).
Cincinnati at New York 1.-TWO games)
Ht. Louis at Philadelphia (two games).
Pittsburg at Boston
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

Home run, Rossman. Sacrifice hit,
Schaefer. Double play, Summers,
Downs and Rossman Left on bases,
Detroit, 4, Philadelphia 1. First base
on errors, Detroit 1, Philadelphia L.
Struck out, by Summers s, by Schiller
J. Passed ball, Schmidt. Time. 1920.
Umpires, Hurst and Evans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
BosToNs DOWN ST. LOUIS.
Three TALES in Fifth Inning Enough
to Win from Browns.

ST. Louis. Sept. 25-Boston today de-
feated st. Louis in the second game
Of the series, to /. Four infield hits,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

The immigrant station on the. Gulf
Coast. which the Woman's Board Of
Home Missions OF the Methodist church
south will establish and maintain, will
be named IN honor of the late. Rev.
Sam P. Jones'. ~ M
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
WITH The BOWLERS

According to Secretary w. E. Ford
Connecticut bowlers want Connecti-
cut day at the y. B.. A. tournament.
six men will represent the city in the
national tournament which will be
held this year at Madison Square Gar
den.
Hollacher, Dickens and Snow are
rolling some at the Republican club.
Just watch for some good rolling from
all Of them this season.
Phillips wants to arrange a match
with some good roller Maybe he
isn't doing some rolling these days IN
practice this season.
Schipper Is back again and every
time he makes strike you can see
that same old smile appear.
Things are dull in the bowling line
al tho Sterling alleys Manager ia
cobs hasn't even got his alleys In con-
dition yet.
Jimmy" Carroll will certainly Sc
up in the air when he hears that
Jack Burgess Is going to write bowl
ing stuff for local paper. We I'M
derstand that the former baseball
manager has got q Job on local
newspaper.
A quintet Of bowlers up at the post
office are going to start practicing al
the Tuxedo alleys tonight. There are
some good rollers In the local pos-.
Office and they should be able to get
good team together.
doc" Hessler was up at the Tuxedo
alleys last night. How about a match
between the two Docs" Hessler ant
Linquist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Eddie Smith the popular referee of

Eddie Smith the popular referee Of
California, who Judged the recent
Cans Nelson fight at Colma, Cal, will
be the third man In the ring when
Owen Moran and Eddie Hanlon the
San Francisco lightweight, fight their
twenty round battle In Frisco on Sep
TENDER 80. Smith was selected as the
referee at a meeting held between the
club officials, Charles Harvey, man
afer Of Moran, and Hanlon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
LAJolE AND JOSS OF cLEvELAMD's SENSATIONAL BASE
BALL TEAM.

baseball nothing
gallant the Ceve
land team OF the American league The Laoe Maps have
Detroit
the Chicago team In the last few weeks has been astonishing Experts
credit Pitchers
Lebhardt Rhoades and