davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
City Property to Let.

JVOR RENT-FIrRNISHED OR UNFURSIsHEp No
4 Z East A3d street Also Garage stable i06 West
sd street Through your by letter To Estate
W : PYLE AS Greenwich street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
R0CkEWkY BEACH.

Trains leave York East 34th 81 station tSts Long
1sz1c P 3. Sundays t4-0o Hammel oniy3, 90 s'So'
80 $50 1910 1880 I0-50 1Il0 II 30 4. NJ. 12;!o
3&5o 10 80 2.oo 2:20 go. 3.lo 3:40 $40 $50
30 so eco 60 40 80 $40 s-30. $50. szo
30. go 30 2
Leave Brooklyn lF7latbush sta-). T.o6 s:55 80
30 l9So l055 Il-l5 ll:45 A NJ l2;Z9 a5. 20
$50 7l5 IA s:I2 $50 9-25 $50. 1924 ll:lo F. ID.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

xI-RrTE FOR BEAUTIFUL NEW BOOKLET IN COL
w ors with map automobile Long
Bea 225 Fifth Ave, New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

Trpy WEAR YOURSELF OFT LOOKING FOR A
w Tell requirements We have homes
~ everv desirable location. FARMERS MORTGAGE &
loan Co. 225 5th
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

U>OR sALE-2s3-ACRE STOCK FARM. WITH GEN
L tieman's residence; fully Furnished: modern
grst mill stock. farming impe-
nents etc cottage beautiful lake; abundance
NJ road. near city BOOkHOUT. Is Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

SvEns Day ocean Fosters lron str Ang.rf
kA1fSxH E. Battery. % q n rs
7Sc.i ladies. Soc. Music. Refresh 'l1S 'F'S7A
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

0PAEGE y FOR INVESTMENT. UNIQUE
4 j snaTfmeuts: occupied: well located. J. II. RICH
sRDSDN Nyack. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

W SEP ST-SIATER srUnIOs AND OFF1CES
! skylt and northlit studio So large soutahS once
$40. elevator, heat. tanftors services Includes
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Furnished apartments to. Let.

HIGH CLASS BACHELOR APARTMENT. ROOMS
4 u bath, The Westover.'' 3Sl West End
northeast 10Th st Apply 10 Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

nAEE uuJ-TFIE IDEAL RESIDENTIAL SPOT OF
,n- .rerid We have magnificent II
rrtce SIS COZ FARMERS MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
MARSE ABE WINS
CARNIVAL STAKES.
Heavily Backed Favorite Cap
lures Prize in Event for
Two-Y car-Olds.
MOTHER MAKES GOOD RECORD
Rides Winners in Four Out of the
Seven Races-Ihe Days
Results.
NoTTER MAKES GOOD RECORD

NEW ORLEANS. March Tho Car
nival Stakes. for two-year-olds. $1,000
added. was won at the Fair Grounds
to-day BY Marse Abe. after he had been
given a close race by Brougham. Marse
Abe was favoritc at to 20. Notter
rode three other winners to-day.
First race--,four furlongs-Seaswell
"a TO - first, Elizabeth HARDWOOD e. to
n second. Pocotaligo Gao to u third
Time, :4S rs.
Second receive and a half fur
longs-.il Muller Is TO ~ first, Toy Boy
t6to 81 second. The Bear g TO 80 third
Time. :o6 As.
Third race-six furlones: selling.
Escutcheon Is to 81 first. Miss Strome
Is to ~ second. Hannibal Bey (15 tc
- third. Time 1.i3 3-5.
Fourth race-four and half fur
longs: the Carnival Stakes-Marse Abe
q to 2o) first. Brougham &c to ~ sec
ond. Irrigator q TO eo) third. Time
:55 c-5.
Fifth race--mlle and an eighth;
handicap--First premium Is to ~ first
Alma Dufour * TO 81 second. Yankee
Girl fs 20 81 third. Time, 1854 is.
sixth race-miic and a sixteenth;
sclling--Donna (12 to ~ first. Tec
Beach q to - second. Convoio az to ~
third. Time, AZ 3-5.
Seventh racc-mile and seventy
yards: selling-Bellc Scott e to ID
first, DeIphic G to - second. Artful
Dodger 6 to u third. Time. Las Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
.A BROKEN G|RTH
CAUSES TUMBLE
DR.. ]. A. White Comes Bad
Cropper While Riding
to Hounds.

BY the breaking of his saddle girth.
DR.. j. "A. White came a bad cropper
while riding to Deep Run hounds yes
terday afternoon. and both horse and
rider went to earth together. Other
riders stopped to see If there were any
damage, but DR.. White pulled himself
out from the mix-up; the horse stag
gered to his feet again. and the chase
was continued as joyfully as ever.
Though the field consisted only OF
ten riders. the run was much enjoyed
by those participating. and the hounds
ran well considering the softness.
The first cast was at the Battery.
whence the hounds streamed away in
the direction OF Wingiield's farm
Thence they struck the trail across
Pole Road and through Montecola.
Striking through Warwick. the scent
was continued over Brook Bridge
through Westbrook, back to the club
house, where the horses. steaming and
foamy from the heat. came in handily.
Barring the cropper of DR.. Whites,
there was no accident, and all followed
the screaming pack in good style.
DR.. Robert G. Bryan, on Syrius, acted
as NJ. T. H., and others who rode to
hounds We're Mr.. William Rueger. on
Piedmont; Mr.. Archer Anderson. on
Chorus Girl: Mr.. T.. D. Harris. on Gates;
Mr.. Palmer Leigh. on Brown jug: Mr..
Ormond Young. on Red Hussar: Mr.. A.
8. Buford. on Janice: Mr.. Waller Holla-
day. on Kentucky Cardinal, and .Messrs.
B. II. Ellington and soule.
After the meet reception was held
at the club house. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Boiling,
Miss Byrne. Miss Tabb, Mrs. John l..
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard
Forbes, Miss Martin. Miss Lanshorne.
and others. Those on the receiving
committee were Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Carter. Mrs. A. j. Montague. Mrs.
George b. Hutchins. Mrs. Blanchard
Forbes Miss Page. OF Clarke county;
Miss Nelson. of Clarke county; Miss
Elizabeth Davenport. Miss Claire Reirne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
PULLMAN GAR IS
EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Arrived in fredericksburg Yes
terday Morning, With Stude-
baker Flowing Behind.

still driven under its own power, the
Pullman Company car of the Pullman-
Studehaker motor car endurance race
from Philadelphia to Savannah, under
the auspices Of the Quaker City Motor
Club. arrived in Fredericksburg at
11:l5 o'clock yesterday morning.
Though it had been delayed for twelve
hours seventeen miles from F'reder-
icksburg, and had travelled through un-
told difficulties, the car was running
in perfect shape. In the last thirty
eight miles thirty gallons of sasolene
had been used. On several occasions
1t was necessary to attach horses to
the machine to pull 1T out of the miro
and give 1t a new start. Thus progress
was made very SLOW. sometimes being
only a few miles an hour.
After procuring meals ana fuel. ti.a
Pullman party left Fredenckspurg a.
$40 o'clock in tne afternoon. They
sent twenty-five gallons o. gasclene7
ahead to be distributed along tie -olitss
to Richmond. where they are 70 e e.s. ,,es
morning. The car has had no reFair;ie
so far. and 1t is still running or rs
original continental tires. Robert Nor
drivers, are in good spirits, and intend
to stick to the bitter end.
The Studebaker car was twelve miles
out of Fredericksburg at 3 o'clock In
tne dICeTnOOI, Dul WAS 3eSpeSteC W
come In by evening. It had had tho
same trouble with roads as the other
car. but plenty of gasolene has been
sent ahead. The Studebaker observer
has been sick, and was sent on ahead
by train. where he Is awaiting the MAJ
chine. One of the Yeager brotherssis
also reported to be sick, but still with
the car.
General Manager. j. H. Kline. of the
York Motor Car Company, makers of
the Pullman. and Mr.. c. S. Pittman, of
tile Washington agency, arrived in
Richmond from fredericksburg yester-
day evening, and are stopping at the
Jefferson.
All along the route the drivers re-
port tho utmost courtesy. The farmers
are especially kind in furnishing meals.
The crews are confident that they can
reach Savannah In record time. From
Richmond they will tourney to Ports-
mouth. where message will be de-
livered at the navy yard. and another
is to be delivered at Savannahf
1T is said that the messages are thl
only things not covered in mud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
NEWS OF THE BOXERS.

Harry Baker and owen Moran will
probably box the opening bout Of the
winter season at Tom O'Rourke's club
Charley Weirmlller, manager of Billy
Clark. lis Very anxious to get match
for the latter. against INK Russell.
Battling Nelson asked SO much to
fight Rudolph Umholz again that all
negotiations for another match between
them have been abandoned,
Abe Attells and lin Driscoll, the
English featherweight, are to box al
San francisco In April. Driscoll is
guaranteed s1.!oo, win, lose or draw.
Rudolph Umholz, the Boers light
weight boxer, is in Chicago, waiting
to hear from James Coffroth, the Cal
ifornfa promoter, regarding mattel
The Attell-Kelly fight drew s5,27O
Billy Nolan, who looked after kelly's
end. agreed to let Attell have, $250O
win, lose, or draw. The fighters share
amounted to $2,6s5, and Kelly's bit will
hardly be enough to defray his train.
Ing expenses.
Chief OF Police Biggy, of San Fran
cisco, has Issued an order to have the
notice surgeon, DR.. Clinton, at the
ringstde OF every boxing contest. The
surgeon will have full say as to the
condition of tho boxers after they en-
ter the ring. and upon his Judgment
of the9r condition will depend tile
continuance Of any fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAM OFF FOR ATLANTA

NEW YORK, March -7.-several mem
bers OF the New York American league
baseball team left on the Pennsylvania
railroad early this morning for Atlanta.
preliminary to the opening of the cham
pionship season. Other men of the team
will Journey to Atlanta by different routes.
and in all twenty-six players, according
ager Clark Griffith's direction in the
Southern city, the squad including eleven
pitchers and six catchers. Among those
who left here this morning were: Hal
Chase, who reported yesterday; Newton,
Lake and Neuer. pitchers; Ball, inileldcr.
and Manning, catcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE ,
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Especial to Tic Times- Dispatch.1
OAK RIDGE, n. c., March 1.-THE
following games have been arranged
by the manager OF Oak Ridge Institute
team:
March 2o-Elon College, at Elon Col
lege.
March 21-University, at Chapel Hill.
March 27-Lafayette. at Greensboro.
March Civilian and Mary, at Oak
April Davidson College, at David.
April 4-st. Mary's College, at Bel
mont.
Greensboro.
April 1e-Bingham School at Oak
April 2s-Roanokc College, at Oak
April a7-Elon College. at Oak Ridge.
In addition to the above definitely
arranged games, 1t is probable tina t
games will be arranged with Wake
Forest, Catawba and tie School for the
Deaf at Morganton, ).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
NOW on TO RICHMOND.
The Pullman Machine Leaves Fred.
ericksburE With Drag Following.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.
8 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March t.
The Pullman automobile was brought
to Falmouth. one mile above here by
six horses. and from there the mu-
chine came under its own power. 1t
was cleaned up here and the start for
Richmond made at 3 o'clock. 1t was
followed by a drag with four horses
TO pull the machine out of the mud If
it gets stuck. In the drag was forty
gallons Of gasolene.
The Studebaker machine is expected
here Tonight. At o'clock it was
twelve miles from here, making Its
way very slowly over rough roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
MERGE |NTONEN|
ORGANIZATION
----- : -
Deep Run, West End and Rich
mond Gun Clubs Now Deep
Run Shooting Club.

representatives. OF the Deep Run,
West End and Richmond Gun Clubs
met recently and merged the clubs into
one club, to be known as the Deep Run
Shooting Club.
1t was the most enthusiastic meeting
ever held in the interest OF trap shoot
ing. The management is exerting
every effort to make. the club the lars-
est in the South. The club offers 500
in prizes, to be shot for during the sea
son-$75 in cash, and a handsome sill
Yer cup, valued at s25. Fifty dollars
of cash money goes to the handicap
men, and $25 to the scratch men, which
gives the poor shooter two chances
to one over the good shooter. This is
a most interesting sport, and an excel
lfnt panacea for the tired and over
worked business man. 1T is something
that every one can take part in, and
1t drives away the cares of the day.
The grounds are beautifully located,
and are said to be as good as any in
the country, having a perfect back
ground, q most important feature in
trap shooting.
There is a move on foot to establish
a range on the grounds for the bene-
fit of the lovers of this class of shoot
The club held an impromptu shoot Sat
.urday afternoon. 1t being such beau
Stiful day; several of the faithful We're
present, and as the score shows, Tie
boys have not forgotten how to pull
yerize the deceptiye targets.
Lawrence was high gun In 100,
breaking 81. Roby was high gun in 20
and 80.
& "A great deal of enthusiasm was mani
Tested at the shoot, and the weather
permitting there will be shoot next
Saturday.
Rutherford, the popular vice-presi-
dent OF tho club had the honor or FIR
ing the first gun over the traps this
season. and a cloud of dust marked the
ul, 4, to,lratS ) 'Nha scoraS fnlIpw,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
a,,idIes on the Water.

omy oarsmen, who have been practtcing On
the machines for several weeks, are now on
the water under the direction OF Coach
Richard Glendon The crew Is very heavy
u, obably tho heaviest that the academy haAi
ever turned out. In tho waist OF the boat
are Captain Douglas. OF the football team.
and Noythcroft. also one OF the leading foas-.
hall players and strong men. Footbafhs p!sy-s
strs predom1nate, IN Fact, as Leighton; a al
silrst boat, are all members OF the squad.
Captain Rockwell, Mckeu and Davis, wao
MI the other seats. arc all members oti laSsi
seasons crew, ss 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
CASTLE HILL HOUNDS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. s,i
COBHAAI, VA. March 7.-Castle Hill
hounds met this afternoon at the cross
roads on the Gordonsville Pike. On
account of the heavy going there We're
out only the M. +. H., Mrs. Allen Potts
and the hunt servants. Garrison and
Johnson. Six couple of English hounds3
furnished good sport, the drag being
across the lands of Messrs. Page,
Rives and Miller. 5
On Monday afternoon hounds will
meet at Castle Hill at the kennels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
CORNELL NINE WILL
BE SENT SOUTH SOON

ITHACA. N. Y. March Tho Cor
nell baseball squad has entered upon the
last three weeks of It's indoor practice.
for the men Will on March 27th leave
Ithaca on ten-days' trip through the
Southern States, meeting Annapolis, at
Annapolis; Trinity. at Durham, N c.;
North Carolina. at Chapel Hill; the
University of Virginia. at Charlottes-
vile. and Georgetown. at Georgetown.
This week Coach Coogan made the
last cut In the squad which will be
made before the final selection. TWEEN
ty.nine men are in the squad now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
w. Is j. ARRANGEs
GAME WITH ARMY

WASHINGTON PA, March 7.Defn.s
lite announcement was made at NVash.s
igton and Jefferson College athletic
headquarters that the w. g. j. football.
team will not meet the Ann Arbor team
next season. Lut will instead play the
Army team at West Point IS ssg
Manager Murphy, of w, s. il, haas
wired the West Point management
that he would accept Its offer of a
game on November 18th. This will be
the first meeting of w. & ], and the
West Pointers. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
OSBORNE WITH pHILLlEs.
5Outfielder Reports, But Corridor and
CriAt Arc MiasinE.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 7.-There is
one pitcher on the Phillies' staff who
Is ready for hard work and two others
who will need very little practice to put
them In shape. McQuillan has been
.wintering in Cuba and Florida, and tho
way he cut loose to-day shows that
he has been using his arm enough to
have it in pretty good shape. Covales-
kie also used some speed to-day, and
A1oren is working into condition very
quickly. The new men have not been
asked to allow what they can do.
Florida, is expected to be ready for
work when he reports on Monday, and
then Manager Murray will have four
pitchers to start series of games be-
Kids. Manager Murray had thought OF
having a game Tomorrow, but he said
The did not like very much to take
chances with only two catchers here.
outhsldsr !, Osborne, who i i big end
+peeted that Catcher crist would be
with him, as both come from Ohio, but
the former made the trip alone.
Manager Murray was surprised that
said: There may be little misunder-
standing on Franks part. and lie had
him here, In three minutes 7 could
straighten everything out satisfacto-
rilv."
stiff practices of two hours each to-
day, and It was so hot that avery man
lost several pounds The infteld was
given a good Workout after the bat
men are beginning to pick up the
grounders In good shape. Grant, espe-
cially, showed some snappy work at
tEird-base.
"There is man expect a whole
lot from this season. remarked Mr..
Murray as he stood watching the en-
Harvard player dig them out of the
sand "Grant came to us under an
awful 1andicap last year, but he will
get going right from the jump this
season, I don't know of a better field
ing third -baseman In our league and
Grant will show that no is q hitter,
I'll In tho practice to-day poninger
showed up as we'll us yesterday, and he
looks like pretty good find for the
Phiiiies. He Is working In Roy
'rhomass place in the ,outheeld. While
McQulllen was steaminK them over
to-day Deininger lined them out 10
the fences. while the other players
found II difficult to connect with Big
Mac q MS he was snenklng In q curve N
them now and again until Manager
Murray called him down for IT. Titus
also made some good drives to-day.
Vanderbilt Cup Race.
s NEW YORK. March 7.---Willlam IS, Naa-
derbllt, }Jr, attended the last meeting ol
the racing board Of the American Auto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
STABLE hoy SUES BELMONT
FOR 100000 DAMAGES

NEW. YORK, March 7,--August Bell
mont Is being sued by former stable;
libel contained in an advertisement In
the "Racing Calendar warning horse-i
men not to employ him. The boy Is
John H. Freit, of Jersey City. He left
Mr. Belmont's employ five years ago,
The advertisement appeared September
Is, 1904, and Freit claims he has been
unable to get employment because s,of
In Mr.. Belmont admits having the ad-s
vertisomenr published. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

tho fact was not stated In Secretary Elliotts
official announcement, 1t was learned that
Mr.. Vanderbilt took strong stand In favor
OF holding the Vanderbilt Cup race some
where in tho United States this year. About
three months ago the announcement was
made that this big event would be held In
1908. Nothing definite had been heard about
1t since, out decided progress was made at
tho recon. meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
WARD TO STOP
COACHING PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1T is ~
ported that this season may be Ellis
Wards last as coach of the Y ntversity
of PennsyIvania's crews, based Chiefly
Iit is believed, on tho opposition TO his
methods BY some Of the more recent
graduates OF Tho university. The con-
Itcntion has been made that Ward has
tile crews and that his methods have
not been the best for the succe.s Of
the oarsrnen. The opponents OF Coach
Ward point out that since the VIC
sylvania has been less than moderately
successful. rho crew OF 1906. which
was second to Cornell. was Pcnnsyl-
yania's best since 1900. Some OF this
has tt been said 80 openly and clearly
that unless Ellis Ward makes good
this year his term OF usefulness is
over. Ward has been Mt pennsylvania
since 1879 an unusually long term OF
activity as ~ coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

pia, hopes to have long run with the
pictures.
In the Lincoln handicap, the first i'm
portant race of the English racing sea-
son, to be run on Tuesday, March "a.
the top weight, 1es pounds. is S. Joel's
French bred horse Elder which ran a
dead heat with White Knight for the
Ascot gold cup in June last and was
disqualified for an alleged foul. An
other French colt. the three-year-old
Monitor, is in the handicap at ninty zone
pounds. and the English turf critics
think he has a good chance. The French
horse OBJ has won this race two years
in succession.
or the accident to Mr. William Fife.
The Field of London says: while en-
gagged in supervising the construction
of Sir Thomas Liptons new twenty
three meter cutter, now building at
Fairlie, her designer, Mr.. William Fife,
slipped between the lower deck beams
falling to the bottom OF the hull,
breaking a rib In doing so. Although
Mr.. Fife remained unconscious for a
considerable time. he was able to at
tend to some business in the early part
of the week"
former years, presented cup for a
race from Dover to Heligoland. with
other prizes, one for every three start
ers. 1t has been decided that the raca
shall start from Dover on Friday, June
10th, and will be competed for by the
amalsamated classes under the new in
ternational time scale, instead of being
sailed for on Handicap terms.
Lord Wordsworth has offered a
challenge cup TO the Royal Yacht
Squadron for competition by yachts. OF
the twenty three meter class. The first
race for this cup will be sailed during
the Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta this
year.
Weights have Just been announced
for the Liverpool Grand National
lSteeplechase. to be run on March 27th.
Top weight is gAscetics Silver, at 175
pounds. He won the race in 1905. Fox
hall Keene has two enterIes in the race
the American bred chasers Prophet
and Chorus. The former is giving 14O
pounds and the latter 145. One of the
duke. whose pedigres is unknown. He
lis given lao pounds.
Richard Cookers filly. Rhodora, has
been allotted Sninty-eight pounds in the
Kempton Park Great Jubilee handicap
ono mile and a quarter. of the value OF
$4,000. The race Is to he run on May
10th. or nearly three weeks before the
Oaks, in which Rhodora is also en-
gagged. Tier weight In the handicap is
the highest assigned any. three-year-
old.
a novel motor race took place re-
Gently from Leagate, near Preston, to
lLythanl to test the slowness of motor
cars. There were eleven entries, but
seven dropped out before half the jour.
ney was covered, only four finishing
The winner covered a mile and three
Quarters In an hour and thirty-four
minutes.
4 An aerpplane race meeting Is nov
being arranged for September al
Vlchy. where the race course track 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
NOW ON TO RICHMOND
The Pullman Machine Leaves Freder'
iclSsburg With Drug Following.

FREDERICKSB VA. March L.
The Pullman automobile was brought
to Falmouth, ono mile above here by
six horses. and from there the ma
was cleaned up here and the start for
Richmond made at o'clock. 1t was
followed by drag with four horses
to pull the machine out of the mud II
1t gets stuck. In the drag was forty
gallons of gasolene.
The Studebaker naval dispatch car
reached hero tonight absolutely with
out assistance of horses The condition
of the roads are such as to mako the
test OF the strength OF the machines q
thorough one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
EXCITING CONTESTS.
Team 4 Defeat. Team by Small
Margin ON Lake AIIc&L..

Ono of the most exciting contests
ever rolled on the Lake Alleys was
rolled last week by the two teams-A
and B--team A defeating team B by
a small margin of thirteen pins. Mr..
c. III. Cosby rolled the highest score
14o-and also had the highest average
of $50 pins in three games.
Following arc the scores for Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OTHER SIDE

an additional hundred metres at each
end for ascent and decent. A prize
of 100000 (s4,000) will be offered and
a subsidy has been secured from the
Municipal Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
March 8th i'm the Annals of Sport

0Ins 5ossph Acton fa defeated Tom Cannon
% ke Ma assSatsa ] T
eharss caoS hy trial
n
lAt New orlenns hob i'm
o
In ss