davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST kACE-SeYen fIrIonEs Lois CnTansugb.
lh tGoldsteiRl 70 3 Won; Arte Ripey ll2 Blair,
50 TO j, second; Daily. III tAIusgTasel even. third.
Time l;Zo rs Aiafgie D. Fred g.. and Albion
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four fuFlongs. Alice George,
oZ iMclniyTe l6 TO 5 won; FTieze l07 tGoldsteinl,
II to 5, second Lady Rensselaer, lo Rice. 10 :.
third Time ea7 S5 Traffic Frank Clancy, Old
Ward, Sir Barry CaeTa Fred Maier. Knight Of the
last, Hazet. and louise Reggsl also ran
THIRD kACE-SiN and one-half fuTlougs Miss
him}ar. l0i ltiOldstCnl 10 l. Won; Lady Kitty.
ioi Martini % 70 l. second Pepper aud salt. iei
CalahaH 5 to l. third. Time, 10 i5 Slippcry.
BeiiEoio, Daisy Frost and kirkhed Belle also TAT.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and one-haB ftulongs. Cob
Bob, lli iTayog) even. won; Botansi, lls Rice.
to 5. second. Mary A 6 Olsrtinl 10 / third.
Time, ] a5 IS Kerry, Lachata, aud Port Mahoue
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and three-sixteenths miles.
Elie, l6 (Nusgranl to 5. won Huarala, "
tfioldsten TO J. second; Maiador. lD (sicintyfeis
to / third. Time. 200 as, Playlit, Hi Caul Cap
OFmondes Right, Esther b., sainfda. and sink
Spring also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Vesme. 100 tMusgave.
II 90 3 W0n Mont Clair. l0i tGoidsteinl. 70 l,
second; FriaT Of Elgin 90 lNelsoul, . % J. third
Time. l3s. Bonnie Prince Charlie, STRAIT Martin,
Varieties. and Aistaria also ran.
SEVENTH RACE One mile. spohn. s (MaTtin,
70 10 J. won: Brawny Lad IS lNelson). 10 l. sec
ond; Cableskin, 9s lGoldsJeinl, 10 8 third. Time.
lso s. sharp Boy, I'd Sheridan. RudabGk. ARA
gvn. Tar Baby. and Rosemary ID also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
ENGLISH WOULD WIN MEET.
Yale Weekly Forecasts Result of In.
ternatiOnaI Games UnfavorabIy.

New Haven, Conn. April 4-The Yale
Alumni Weekly paper to-day says that
the excellent showing made by the atb-
letes Of Cambridge and oxford in their
annual dual meet last Saturday. makes
it seem likely that those universities will
accept the joint challenge of Harvard and
Yale for meet in London during July.
Taking for a comparison the results of
the games of last Saturday. and the pros
pective estimates of what the men Of
Harvard and Yale will do in the deal and
intercollegiate meets. The Weekly gives
the opinion that the Englishmen would
probably win the half. the mile. the three
mile. and broad jump the Americans the
hundred-yard dash. high jump, and ham
mer throw, with the quarter and hurdles
in doubt The benefit OF the doubt would
forecast the Englishmen as winners.
Roosevelt. of Harvard. The Weekly thinks.
would beat Bellery OF Cambridge, in
the high jump. An acceptance of the
challenge The Weekly says is anxlously
awaited at Yale
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

Sunday School League Will
Open Season April 90.
MANY GOOD ONES ARE SIGNED
Rosters OF SIX Clubs Include Names
of some OF the Rest-knewn ANA
teur Ball Tossers In the District.
VIII Have One of the Fastest
Diamonds In This Vicinity.

President Frank A. Carpenter, of the
Sunday School Baseball League. yester-
day announced the schedule of games for
this season. There are sixty contests
listed
The season opens on April %. when
Ninth and First are billed TO do battle
Games are played then every day, except
Sunday until July 9, with no contests
scheduled on May 30 or July T.
perusal Of the lists of players signed
by each team shows the names Of some
Of the best amateur ball tossers in the
District, and there Is little doubt that the
games at Sixth and E streets northeast
this summef viii be as well attended as
any amateur games Ia town.
Five double-horse teams have been put
at work grading the grounds. and after it
is thoroughly plowed and rolled it will
be one Of the best inhelds in the District
Rosters of Clubs.
Following are the roster Of players for
the different clubs:
Grace Baptist-aIyers. Riddle. Zambrensy. and
Risler. esiehers Merrill Kerr, Kidwell. Wbestiey,
Gian, and Murray, pitchers krahling teaptsinl,
Sshins, Mccormick. Babson. HaRer. and Fitzpatrick
inhelders; Hutchinson, Wilkinson and Goodman
outHsiders.
First Methodist Protestsnt-Clsments. h John
son, 2b: Harris. S.. Coleman. 50. Stecker 8oun-
tiee, and Turner outneldeTsi Holman. C. Litchheld
and Gordon. pitchers.
Ninth Street Christian-kerper, c. Bro0ae. Clark
aud MaTeeron eatchers symanoski GRAY. Criddls
Dodd BalseF. and BanhErt. pitchers. QHantrilie
and Heise, lb,, 81. RTooHs and C0pnuT m Hand
S. ; Richmond. 30. Hamsnn. Steeker. Anderson. and
Macdonald. outhelders
Waugh-Dutton. KidWeH Collins. Kettler leap
tau), Dodge. Granth4m. McIauTfn WhiBey Smith
Jet, Fries. G. Rohman. A. Rohman. Johnson
Dean, Bohuke and KTaHss.
Bethany-Zanelh. lie Nat. Copeland. Priest Mar
ceron, Soader. Brooks Buckley, Msdd1. BalzsF,
Sehorn. Lee, Donaldson. King Wooden. Reyes.
Lawson Palmer Claridgs, Schmidt Fenton, Shedd
Bishop. Ruiz. and Dodd
Fifth Baptist- Erwin, Lynham and Wood. catch
ers; Green, Gordon, Reichsrd and Newgent pitch
ersi Herbert. Etans. Elicit. Fuse Stuckert and
Akers. inhelders: Rapp, McQunn, lie Foe Stewart,
and Dirk. 0utfelderS
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-Five furiopgs. slmcoe, 100 walsh.
% l. won: Intsryene, lOs (Notter) 20 g. second
ALICE. 100 tBurt0nl. : TO j, third Time. 100 45
Brolgham, Guy Fisher and Lady Leota also ran
SECOND RACE-FiEe fuTlongs The Bear los
tNo1terl, 10 10. won; Frank Lord, % chandler
g 70 ], second; Toy Boy. s3 Rosen), even third.
Tine, 90 25, Ben Strong also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlonEs. Frouiense no
tNieoD IL . 5, won; Robinhood ll2 CNotter). 7
10 . second; Belle strome los (Delahyl 70 L
third Time. il8 as Spon, Rickey. St. Valentine.
ghiet Hayes Jack Bntton GoldDroof and Mr..
Peabody also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteentb miles
Green Seal. iG tNottsrl. 9 10 s. won: Pedro 10
ttBnnl, 20 !. second: Donna i07 tpowersl 9 70
third Time. l;i6 p Zipanso aud Good Luck
also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles Ar.
roHsHnt, l33 tBuTtonl, ii 10 8 won; gever71s I05
tNotterl, 70 10. second; Royal ONYX ll2 gPoversl
20 ,. third Time. l.i9. Three starters
SIXTH RACE-one and three-sxteenth miles
CcTuscate, lo2 iNotteFl, 70 8. Won: Lord Dixon
los (Powsrsl. 3 70 I. second Elfall, % fFlynpl
s to l. third Time. POI 3-5. George BsIoT. Lache
You Win. Punky JaTanese. Knight q Iyanhoc
Lady Alicia, snd Bright Boy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and threesixteenth miles
GIpin. ll2 Booker. TO ]. won; Lads Esther. l0i
trGWersi 70 I. second: Quagga l9s lNotterl, s
to 3 third Time. 200 Goldwsy. Belle Scott, and
Dccils also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
NO BETTING BY TIGERS.
HuEhey Jennings Warns Detroit
Players Against Gambling Evil.

Fiayers Against rambling EVIL.
Like Fielder Jones, Hughey Jennings
manager Of the Detroits, is 'agin'' gam
bling by ball players.
II Hughey had his way, diamond stars
would not be permitted to wager on the
ponies, poker, roulette. or any other form
OF gaming. In warning a young player
who had just won so at the Springs
on roulette, Jennings relieved himself Of
the following.
Keep away from gambling, my boy.
You viii only lose in the end.
Before you know it the fascination Of
the game will have you 50 firmly you'll
not be able TO quit, and you viii always
be broke.
How man with common sense can
throw his money away on such things is
Il mystery to me Tile percentage is al
ways against you. No man can stick to
the racing game, for instance, and have
money. The ball players have seen al
most penniless through racing, when they
should have comfortable bank accounts TO
keep them for a lifetime, are by no means
few in number
Some diamond athletes have lost repu-
tations they have won after years of
earnest effort on the ball field because Of
racing. They have lost all the money
they have saved and now they have moth
ing left but the undying thirst for gam
bling.
The ball player isn't like the average
human being He must make big money
while he has his strength and speed. and
he must save it to prepare for the day
when his arm goes back on him and his
legs lose their swiftness. When he plays
the races you can see the end, if he sticks
to IL
But It isn't only that: it's the matter
OF playing the game every day II a
player has bet heavily on the races and
lost. he Is nettled and not in the right
frame OF mind 10 play his game. If he
has won. his mind is usually Off his work
because he is figuring on getting to the
track or poolroom 70 play some more.
There is a fascination about ball play
ing that is necessary for a man to be q
successful star When an abnormal in
terest in another thing makes itself ap-
parent, the bah playing is bound to suf-
fer ."
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
IMPROVEMENTS AT P1MLICO.
Jockey Club Has Made
Many Changes at Track.

ohttidA 10 Aut warrington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. April 4-The MARYLAND
Jockey Club viii offer its patrons at the
coming spring meeting a welcome sur-
prise. Extensive Improvements ate randi
ly nearing completion. and when the
meeting begins on Wednesday. April p
the Pimlico course viii present good
appearance. There will be sixteen days'
racing. from April % to May 9, inclusive
Among the improvements are a new
judges stand, a new paddock. clubhouse.
Offices. and Jockeys room. The horse
men have been well taken care of by the
construction of a large number of new
stables The paddock, which is located
at the end of the grandstand opposite the
old paddock. is modern in every way. It
is larger than the Benniug paddock. and
built on "a different principle It has
eighteen roomy stalls and a large space
in which the horses can parade before the
races Offices and cluhrooms have been
provided Immediately to the south of the
grandstand and within a few steps of
the paddock
The main track has been greatly i'm
proved by the addition Of several hun
dred tons Of sand, which has made the
going faster than ever. It also ipsures
a good track even after heavy rains. In
the infeld the steeplechase course has
been reulodeled by the building of new
jumps. The water jump has been widened
more than a third. while the other fences
nave also been reconstructed and
widened. and q bank has been built in
place of one of the ordinary box jumps.
Entrance to the course viii be as usual.
but the approach TO the gates has been
improved by the building OF a covered
walk, while the road has been entirely
reconstructed. New stables have been
built back Of the grandstsnd. and nu-
merous additional stalls constructed on
the far side of the course With the new
stall room provided, il is now possible for
the Jockey Club to take care of upward
Of 600 horses, and already enough ap-
plieaiions have been received to fill every
available stall.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furloBgs. Peggy O'Neal 100
SANDY, is so l. wen; J. W O'Neiii III walsh,
10 = second Senator Warner los {Iseprgusl. 2
to s, third Time Ills Queen Alamo water
thrush. fhil lgoe and Peerless Lass sIso ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Lord Nelson. I1s
lButNehi y 70 l. ven Belnere, rs tAIorelandl I6
10 j. second: Lee Harrison. ll2 fKeoab1 Io a.
;bird. Time. 1875 Yada. A B. Cook Beu ~
Iruquois. and Salvage also ran
fHlkD kAtE-one mile Gemmell. lls MILLER
10 %. won; Ocean Shore Iaa fKeIlrl. . 10 sar
ord Garsantua. l0o tLycurslsi % TO J. third
Time, l39. Timothy Wen, Bye Bye Darlington 81
ATon. HUSKY. and MAY l. \ also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons and opeeiohtb ,n,ls.
Johnny Lyons l03 Hayesl. s 70 /. won. Cabin I0s
lAclniyre. . 10 l. second; Cloyne ss walsh 3 -
]. thrl Tme. - 45. Sugaunaid Rllrie Yea
Janeta J. G. Tlem and Edwin T. Frycr also rsz
FIFTH RACE-one mile and fifty wards Henri,
o. os Harris, l6 10 l. won; siirerline. fos tf,i-
beHl, Is 70 5. second; pelgToso. 10 lDearbornl Z
10 /. Shird Time. lsl0 25 Wap. Steel Blne. Role
man. Eiapa and Royal River also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ons nile and seventy Yards
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
GIVES GOTCH CREDIT
"Hack" Admits Superiority
of American Wrestler.
RETURN MATCH IS PROBABLE
New Champion willing 90 Let aRus-
sian LIOn'' Have Chance 20 Regain
Lost LaureIs-sh0vFs No III Effects
of GFueIIng Contest-Hatch Was
Not Frame-up-To Go Fishing.

Chicago. April 4.-Frank Gotch to-
night announced his willingness to
meet George Haekenschmidt, the Rus
sian Lion" in return match 10 give
the latter a chance to regain his lost
lauTels. Hackenschmidt and his man.
ager are considering the proposition.
New York and London have been
suggested as places where the fame Of
the men and the international Issue of
physical superiority might be
into perhaps $4,000 more of
American money
Hackenschmidt viii first tour
country, wrestling local champions
then announce his decision. w
Wittig. the promoter, who cl
$le.00e by the match, viii take tn
Russian TO his farm IN Minnesot
two weeks fishing before he agai
sins to gather in admission money
GOseh Emerged Unseathed.
Gotch carries no scars to indicate
he had been in such a grueIing co
as that which took place last nfgl
4 feel just as good as I did ye
day morning" ne said. "Of &C
Hack can have a return match
NE if he wants IL"
When he first woke up late :.
Hackenschmidt did not look with
favor on q return match and annot
that he was done with wrestIing-tha
matches with zybiseo, in London.
with few lesser lights would be his
appearances in the ring Later ir
day, however. he was Induced TO
slider and local mat fans expect .the
nouncement OF another meeting sol
Hackensehnidt does not deny &C
right 10 any Of his lost laurels.
Lauds Gotch's ProweAa.
That man is wonder" he said.
is the first man I have met in the
eight years who has stood up more
forty minutes against me. AS a T
my muscles have not been trained
longer than an hour.
When ] felt myself getting weaker
night / knew I could not throw @
No man in the world can stand
against him. I an stronger than i
but am not nearly as quick"
As a result Of the surprise at the p
Of the match there was some tai
Chicago tonight among the sports
the match had been faxed These
pointed TO the way Hack left the rin
bearing out their statements. Ex
here are agreed, however that it wa
fake.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
NAVY LOSES AT LACROSSE.
Middies Unable TO Cope with johns
Hopkins Players.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. April Ain the first
game of lacrosse that has been played
at the Naval Academy for many years,
the Midshipmen lost to the team OF
johns Hopkins University. of Balti-
more. to-day by s goals to l.
TWO halves of twenty minutes each
were played. For the first five minutes of
the first period, the playing was nip
and tuck, but the Baltimoreans soon
settled down and two goals were
scored in quick succession. Another
was added before the close OF the
half Ford scored the only goal for
Navy in this half after some fine
work,
In the second period Hopkins added
three more. Both teams played well
on defensive, and succeeded in thwart-
ing many throws for goals. The more
seasoned Hopkins men. however, had
the finer offensive tactics Of the game
down TO a better degree,
The Middies attribute much Of their
success TO the efforts Of Mr.. Breyer.
one Of the Hopkins twelve who trained
them for the last few weeks. sum
mary:
Gosls-For Hopkins Weigefan 90. Breyer l2l.
Loundes, Matthias, For Nav: Ford. Referee-aIr.
Allen Din. Of Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
ALEX ROSS LEADS FIELD.
Returns Victor in Final Days Play
in PinehuFst Tourney.

Pinehurst. April 4-The annual open
event in the eighth annual United North
and South Championship filed in the day,
medal rounds OF eighteen holes being play
ed morning and afternoon, bringing TO a
close week OF exceptional golf. during
which scores had never averaged lower
OF competition been keener.
Open Champion Alex Ross. one of the
local country club professionals. led the
field with a fast l43, rounds OF seventy
two and seventy-one. With Professional
Bernard Nichols, OF Nashville. Tenn.
second in $50, and Professional D. J.
Ross third in l59
John Z. Porter. Of the Allegheny Coun-
try Club, led the amateurs with $50: L. 4.
Hamilton. Of Wykagyl. second. in I62, and
c. L. Becker. OF Woodland, third in ls3
Among prominent players who partici-
pated. but who did not turn in cards.
were Fred Herreshoff. of Garden City.
and A. II. Fem. OF Poland Springs.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
ITALIAN CAR AT FRISCO
New YOrk-te-Paris Racer Give
Great Reception on Coast.

San Francisco, April 4.-The It.
car arrived here to-day and will
on the next steamer for Yokohama,
car was given a great reception by
local Italian colony. The driver of
car said:
We are now in the lead, as the Fr
car is out and the American is
qualified The American changed M
four times in the trip across the eonth
The car was pulled through a tow IN
Indiana behind steers, then again behind
a team Of horses for 120 miles. The con-
diti0ns OF the contest were violated in
both these instances. as tie motor was
stopped.
The Americans went through railroad
tunnels, instead Of over the mountains
and in one case in the Rockies, they
made a trip through a tunnel in six
hours which it took Us four days 10
make over the mountains. The Italian
car crossed the Rockies on her own
power and with the same motor thsi
was brought into this country on the
car.
The worst part Of the journey ex-
perienced was where hills were steepest
Indiana was the worst State for snow
Iowa for mud, and Nevada for sand"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
RUBINSTEIN WINS MATCH.
Gives Brilliant Exhibition of Chess
I'm Vienna Tourney.

Vienna, April 4.-Rubinstein's brilliant
victory over Duras was the feature of
the tenth round Of the International Chess
Masters Tournament to-day at the
local club in this city. As Maroczy and
Marshall drew schleter by virtue of his
win against the American, Joiner, now
leads the Hungarian by one point
The other results were: salwe beat
Tartakower. Perlis beat Miese. Berger
beat Cohn; while the games Reti-Surch-
tine, Alapin- Teichmann were drawn The
games between Spielmann and Leonhardt.
and Bardeleben and Swiderski were ad-
jOurned in even positions.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
KID SULLIVAN ANXIOUS.
Washington Boy After Fight with
Winner of Summers-BuFns Bout.

" VI DOhAs
sDccisl TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, April 4.-BefGre Soldier
Burns and Johnny Summers start to mill
1t in their ffteen-round battle before the
Eureka Athletic Club next Thursday night
at the Germania Maennerchor Hall, there
will be one game little boxer on hand to
meet the winner. He will be KID Suili-
van. Of Washington, who was Burns op-
ponent in his last battle in this city.
Sullivan viii be prepared 10 meet the win
ner under almost any reasonable condi-
tions, and Al HerfOrd, vino is still look
ing after him will be ready 10 post a
forfeit to bind a match with the victor.
Though Sullivan does not want TO take
any credit away from Burns, he is not
a bit backward in his assertion that he
received the worst Of it in the decision
by Referee Jack McGuigan, who gave
Burns the verdict over him in his recent
mill with the local champion Sullivan
Is of the opinion that the worst Nc
Guigan' should have given him would
have been "A draw.
sullivan says he Is ready to make a
match with the victor and agree 90 the
winner take all the weight 20 be 80
pounds or l33 pounds Summers IS cham
piou 1So-pound boxer of England and
from a description sent here by his man
ager, silent Charley Harvey, of New
York. the little Englishman is the same
style of "a boxer as Sullivan, being game
to the core, never breaks any ground, but
stands up and fights from the start TO
the finish. Summers Will not train here
for the mill lie has made arrangements
to stay in New York until two days be-
fore the mill. The Englishman has es-
tablished quarters al the Polo Athletic
Club where he is training for the mill
under owen Moran, the English feather
weight champion. who will be one Of
his chief seconds In his approaching set-to
with Burns,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
phl Brock snrnrised Mems,n

Los Angeles, Cal, April 4--George Mem
sic Jimmy BUrns) and PM Brock. Of
Cleveland, fought ten rounds before the
Pacific Athletic Club last night. The re-
suit was a surprise Brock making
showing that would at least have entitled
him to a draw & a decision had been
rendered. In point of cleverness. Brock
showed TO the best advantage.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
The NIountatn,e stnr.

\. Y. Barrett. resident of New Jer-
sey. and the holder of the championship
for long distance swimming on the At
lantic coast. has come TO the rescue OF
Mount Saint Mary's baseball team, and
will officiate in right field this season.
Not only is Barrett a good ball player. but
he has Won fame on the gridiron and in
basketball. We congratulate him on his
past good work and hope for his ser.
vices in the future
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
RAILWAY BOWLING LEAGUE.
rsss,5s~ry rF fhe ss--,. F.Ts---..
Individual averages Of The nine high men:
So Reductfon nt Harrnrd.

From the Boston Herald
It is doubtful if there is any reduction
in the number OF games scheduled tor
Harvard's football eleven next fall. The
athletic committee is IN peculiar posi-
ton. as the schedule was ready for rati-
fication before the recent vote Of the fac
ulty recommending reduction. While
managers Of other college teams knew
that Haryard's schedule had TO be rati-
fed, they nevertheless made dates with
full expectation that the Harvard COM
mittee would accept them II would De
rather tough on any college TO have its
game dropped after giving Harvard a
date
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
RUSSELL BEATS MELODY.
PhiladeIphian Makes Strong show
ing Against Rosfoninn.

Philadelphia. April 4.-Unk Russell. the
Philadelphia welter-weight. had the bet
ter of the six-round go with Honey Mel
lody, of Boston, tonight.
1t was give-and-take exhibition. with
the first round about even. Melody did
all Of the forcing in the second round and
had the advantage. This was the only
round in which the Bostonian shone After
this, Russell took the lead and kept up
the advantage to the end
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
ATTELL COMING EASTWARD.
Wants 10 Meet spike Robson, Baker,
O'TOOIe. and Murphy.

Los Angeles, Cal. april Abe Attell,
the feather-weight champion of America.
left here last night for Frisco, but he
win leave for the East in a few days.
Since I have come out here and met
Weeks Moran, Neil and Nelson, quite a
few good men have come TO the front in
the East, said Abe and 7 am going
there 20 show them I am still the boss al
or within eight pounds of 10 pounds.
Robson. Murphy. O'Toole. Baker. and
several more are ripe for a battle. and /
guess 1 viii have no trouble securing
dates.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
LEWIS MAY BOX ON COAST.
Jim Jeffries Offers $4,000 for QHakeE
Boxer 10 Meet Gardner

Philadelphia. April 4-Harry Lewis. of
this city. has been offered a S3,0o0 purse
TO meet Jimmy Gardner. Of Lowell, Mass.
before the club Of Jim Jeffries, at Los
Angeles, Cal. on April O.
The bout called for the welter-weight
championship, weight I42 pounds. the
distance viii be twenty rounds. and the
men are to be allowed to split the purse
as they see fit
Lewis wired Jeffries last night. that.
considering the conditions imposed. the
purse was too small.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
MORAN ACCEPTS TERMS.
Asrees to Fight Attcn if Latter VIII
sign Articles.

Baltimore, Nd, April 4-Charlie Har-
vey. Of New York tonight wired Al Her
ford manager of the Eureka Athletic
Club, on behalf of owen Moran. the Eng
lish feather-weight champion. accepting
an offer of purse of 5000 for fight be
tween Moran and Abe Attell.
Moran and Attell recently fought hard
twenty-three round draw in California
Herford Immediately notified Attell. who
is in san Francisco. and says he expects
no trouble in bringing the men together
again.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
Try Ours and Strike one.

Prom the Boston Transcript.
seott-They dramatize everything now
adays. I'll bet they'll soon be dramatiz-
ing the ad. columns.
Mott-Well, why not; aren't the ad
columns just the place for striking sltus-
hons2
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

Milwaukee. Wis. April 4.-Jack john
son and Jim Barry have been matched to
box here, in a ten-round bout on April II.
Transportation has been wired to Barry.