davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
nine VARSITY CREWS ENTER
American Regatta on SehuylkiIl to
Be Record Breaker.
sixth Annual Meet on May D Likely
10 overshadov National and
POughkeepsie Races.

Philadelphia. March 23-That the sixth
annual regatta OF the American Rowing
Association. TO be decided on the Schuyl-
kill River May .. viii overshadow the
national event. and even the Poughkeepsie
races. is almost assured.
From correspondence which has been
carried on with the rowing authorities OF
the various Eastern universities within
the last few weeks. il is now practically
certain that the regatta VIII have the
strongest intercollegiate flavor OF any in
the history Of American rowing.
For the first time since this regatta
was started. the stewards hope and ex-
pect to have on hand. with one excep-
ton. one or more crews from every row.
ing college in the East. These include
Harvard. Yale. Cornell. Syracuse. Column
bia, Georgetown. Pennsylvania, and New
York universities. II all these plans are
successfully carried out, the competing
crews viii contain the best representation
possible from the Poughkeepsie and New
London regattas.
Practically the only university in tie
foregoing list about which there is any
doubt at all is Cornell. Heretofore ths
Ithacans have made II a practice TO COM
pete in this regatta in alternate years. be-
cause the year they do not row on the
Schuyikiu they conduct a junior college
race with Pennsylvania on Lake Cayuga.
This year however. their regatta is
held on May 30, one week after the Amer
lean regatta, and as Pennsylvania will
compete here and at Ithaca, the Cornell
men are being urged TO send some crew
10 the Schuylkin.
The fact that both Harvard and Yale
are TO send two crews each this year.
and that Columbia. Georgetown. and Syra-
cuse are certain to be here. is expected 10
influence Cornell. The Ithacans always
have twice as many crews on the water
as any other university. and coSld get
together an additional eight without the
slightest difficulty.
Inasmuch as Syracuse Is not to row
Wisconsin this year. the New Workers
have written TO the managing stewards
concerning their entry here It is likely
that Syracuse will send a varsity eight
instead of junior crew. This being the
case, they would enter the race for first
eights. which will be practically a college
event The leading entries in il will be
the New York a. c. made up almost
entirely Of former colleglans, with crews
from Pennsylvania and Harvard
The latest OF the newcomers is expected
to be New York University. The Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania has arranged a
dual race with New York on May n.
Just two days before the American re-
gatta. Plans are being made to have
the New Workers remain over for the
American regatta on May o. thing they
are almost certain to do. As the New
YORK varsity has never competed at
Poughkeepsie or New London this crew
would be eligible for the junior college
race
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
MORE RAIN IN TEXAS.
Nationals Unable to Play on Muddy
Diamond Mt HoustOn.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Galveston, Tex, March 23.-Great is
rGalveston and its climate. is TIE cry Of
They went TO Houston. some fifty miles
from here, to play Saturday and Sunday
Both games were postponed by rain. and
they remained over to-day. but II rained
there this morning and the diamond this
afternoon. when the clouds rolled by. was
the proverbial sea OF mud In the mean
time the Minneapolis bunch here in Cal
weston has been having rainless weather.
had practice on Saturday. played the
Cardinal Colts yesterday. and practiced
again to-day Houston is a great town
compared with Galveston-for mackin-
toshes.
Joe Cantillon to-day received a tele-
gram from Frank Gehring. at his home in
st. Paul. stating that Mrs. Gehring, who
has been dangerously H. Is on the road
to recovery. Hank offered 10 meet the
Regulars at Wichita. but was ordered in
stead TO meet them at Kansas City. II
will take him some time 20 get into con-
dition, and until he shows what he can
do this year his hold on his job with
Washington will be decidedly uncertain,
for Gates looks mighty good until Walter
johnson returns.
The regular short practice games be-
tweei. the Regulars and Minneapolis will
begin Wednesday.
The Beaumont (Tex.) ball park man
agement has requested the Caltillon
brothers 20 take their teams there for two
games among themselves on Wednesday
and Thursday this week but the proposi-
tion will hardly be accepted
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and One-half furlongs Don
Domo. los ndussuave). to 5. won: Mary F.. %
Martini. to 10. second: La Chata O5 Gold
steinl. 30 TO l. third. Time. 116 35 Adde Haw-
kins, Sir Brinklyn. Louise Fitzgbbou, Mazagan,
Jim A. Long. and Mintia also ran
SECOND RACE-Four furiongs. Madeline Mus
grave 100 tMussravel TO TO- won; Frieze los
(Schillingl TO l. second; Ollie Ward 100 Blair
20 to !. third. Time. 0a7 35. Bold Marion. Del
more. Annie Wells. and Plauders also ran
THIRD RACE-Six flIrlonQS MOndeIair 100 Q,old-
stein. 30 TO l. won; DR. Synran. ll2 CTaylor) to
p second Thomas Flyer. los lScnllngl to 5.
third. Time, l:l3 3I5. Halaca Bardolita. Abraham.
Fed. g.. DR.. Weis. and ]. A. Mallon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongS Doninus Arvi
los lSchillingl, 10 s. won Ven, lo2 (Burns), 70
TO- second: Orilene los lArchibaldl, . 10 l. third
Time. Is S. Ingham also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and One-Quarter miles. Mata-
dor ZOE (Aiartinl. to 5. won; Denhart lo2 CShri-
ner. u to l. second; FL Primero. loe lBurnsl. to
2 third. Time. 200 25. Freesia. Sherry. Montanes,
Leo Bright. and Mountebank also ran
SIXTH RACE-One nile. Silver Skin, ll2 Mus
gravel to 10. won; Charlie Paine. los (Burnsl 7
to /. second; Uncle Henry los (Martin) 10 TO L.
third. Time. l:39 3-5. Master Lester Esther b.
The Sultan Lucky Lad. Josie s.. Susie Christian.
Little Minister, Kirkheld Belle. and Rustlng silk
also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
PRINCETON MEN DISSATISFIED.
Graduates Fear that Tiger Football
Schedule VIII Prove Too Hear

New York. March 2i.-Princeton
men do not like the football schedule
recently announced by the Tiger au-
thorities. The passing Of Cornell from
the schedule and the addition of La
fayette. Swarthmore. and Syracuse. It
is pointed out, are bad moves. Swarth-
more. Syracuse. Lafayette. West Point.
and Dartmouth will give the Tigers an
array OF games. but no big game.
Princeton is risking everything, for
victory over these teams cannot add
greatly to the Tigers fame. while de-
feat in any. which is very probable.
viii mar the seasons record
Princeton's football men have been
complaining lately that the Tiger
schedule contained too few hard games
TO round out the team well for the
Yale game early in November. This
year the management decided 10 rene
dy this defect and has succeeded in
scheduling series Of hard games. be-
ginning October 10 with Lafayette. but
there is little glory in the schedule for
Princeton.
The feeling is that Princeton's sched-
ule should be extended 70 include
Thanksgiving Day game with Pennsyl-
vania- Yale has long been in favor OF
Princeton playing a longer schedule
and the argument advanced has had
the Tigers thinking hard for some time
past.
Bill Edwards who is power in
Princeton matters. is a big champion
Of the game with Penn. and Bill is
getting more grads to think his way
every year. The game is, OF course.
impossible next fall. as both Prince
ton and Pennsylvania have completed
their 1908 list of games. but there is
good prospects Of negotiations reach
Ing favorable stage in time for 1909
Capt Eddie Dillon, OF the Tiger team.
Will have his players DO some spring
practice in order to familiarize the men
with new plays and handling the ball.
The Tigers have great hopes for next
year. and expect 10 romp through their
hard schedule without a defeat. al
though they realize that there are at
FEAST three teams besides Yale who
will in all probability turn out 10 be
among the strongest in the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sn furlonsS. Dr.. Coleman. % Cw
Kelley. to l. Wons Pinnud. l04 CBulwel. l6 70 l.
second; Gene Hanion, los Gilbert, 70 !, third.
Time ll3 l-6 Cascade Of Diamonds Gala, Senator
Warner. Furs, Matte H. SandpipeT. Bryan. Jere-
miah and St Kilda also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sx furlongs. Ysda I05 (W
Mer) II to 70. won; Vinton. IO4 (Pophankal. 30 to
l. second: Nellie Racine lo2 tHRTis) Is to I. third
Time. il3 IS. Sycamore. Titus, Belle Reed Meta
katla. HsTodotus. sam McGibbon, Gslvanic. aud
Vinor Sine also ran
THIRD RACE-Ons mile. Mitre. lss (Gargan), %
TO l. won Dorado. I5 lAillerl 20 J. second: Bolo-
man. lS Leeds, to !. third. Time, AZ IS
Paladini Nsbonassar. Pontotoe. Happy Rice. King
Ellsworth. and ClaudincitOT also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Sugar Maid los
tBpxton) Z 20 TO- won: Cadichon. lo5 tKirschbarm),
9 TO s. second; Sibari. 90 POST. % 70 l. third.
Tine, % 2S- standoyer, Eduardo and Tommy
Ahearn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and three-sixteenths miles.
Tonic 10 walsh. 10 !, won; Blue Eyes lO9 wv.
Kelley. s TO !. second: Arc0ur lG Fisher Is 20
j third. Time, zOl Is Fairy Street. Byronerdale.
Dave Webber, Isabellita, Rose Ely Esperless, and
Lass also FossburgeT left at post.
SIXTH RACE-Fjve furlongs. Fireball. 10 Uy-
curgus). II 20 s. won; CTusados, I05 (KelIey) to l.
second; Native Son. % tKirchbauml, 10 to l. third.
Time. l ID Is Omuse. Misty's Pride MIIpitss
Myrtle knight. and Rather Royal also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Interior Wants Practice Games.

The Interior team Of the Depart
mental League viii play its first prae-
tice game tomorrow afternoon. when
il viii meet the strong St. Elizabeth's
team on the latter's grounds
Manager Duganne announces that he
has a great many candidates from
which 70 select his team for the coming
season. and is Of the opinion that IN
terror viii be the dark horse.
Practice games are being arranged
Wit. sl-c siNw Of getting his men IN
good condition prior 10 the opening OF
tho season on May A. Teams. with
grounds located IN the District, desir-
ing games viii please communicate
with C. G. Duganne. care OF the United
States Reclamation Serviess city.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furiongs. Arionette. III Neel.
Il 10 s. xon; Intervene. III (AIinderl. TO s. sec
ond Inez Sister los (Notterl, 7 to 2. third Time.
90 IS Dr. Armstrong. Shoae. and Anne McGee
also ran
SECOND RACE-SteeplechESe short course. John
Dillon. l.9 tArchibaldl 10 2 won: McAllister lE
lHeiderl. Il 70 2. second Buckman. lE lwelitonl 9
to J. third Time SIP 2-S. DR.. Logan Schoolcraft
and Coal Black Lady also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fivc and one-hah h1rlonEs. Can
ada, IL Neel, 20 TO- won; Ogbent, 10 Powers. 6
10 l. second: Royal Chance. ll5 lSicoD to l.
third Time. In Industrious Phil Chinn. Tracey,
Getey, Red Mll. Meuigo. Adelaide Royer. and
Gowanga also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs- E. T. shipp. "a
tFlynn. l3 10 10. won: Cooney K, 10 CLeel. z TO
5. second; Miss DELANEY. ss CE- Duganl. 70 5.
third Time 80 IS Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-One and ons-sixteenth miles. Lis
terine s. (schiilerl. 10 l. won; Severus, @ Duganl
Il 20 5 second; Terah,- 9s lswain,l 20 3 third.
Time. 50 IS. Rexane, okenite. aad Bucket Brigade
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Fred Mulholland
100 (Dugan). IS 20 ). won. Ketchemike l04 uIeel. 8
10 90 second; JeTanese. IL lPowersl, 40 l. third
Time. 1855. Akship. Zagg. and La souer also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and one furlong
Quagga. los Lee. 10 5. won; Flavgny lO2 tFlynnl
20 /, seeoudi Creel. lo4 t0ttl. Is to s. third Time
l 5925. Gull. ,Belleview. aud Gnpin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
DR.. SARGENT ON ATHLETICS.
Foul Play In Teams Ought to Be
Checked, says Harvard Man.

Checked, Says Harvard Man.
Dr. Dudley A. Sargent. director OF the
Hemenway gymnasium at Harvard, has
written a brief article on the Value OF
Training II which some unusual de-
duetions are made. DR.. Sargent says:
When men train together in groups.
teams. crews. or classes. going through
the same trials and hardships. holding
themselves down TO the same vigorous
discipline for an honorable purpose. then
the advantages are distinctly moral and
ethical and eventually may bring credit
10 a school, a college. or a nation. The
trend OF athletics during the last thirty
or forty years has been away from in
dividual cOntests-toward group and team
contests. Il Is along this line Of training
that intercollegiate games, properly CON
Quoted. have their advantages ana justi-
fcatiOn- They tend 70 develop college
spirit and bring about college unity"
AS TO unfair play in athletic contests,
DR.. Sargent says:
Individual athletic contests among
gentlemen as represented by fencing.
boxing. G;restlins, and tennis have under
gone high degree Of ethical develop
ment. and a man would scorn 10 commit
foul on his opponent. The advent Of
the team contests has given the indi-
vldual athlete who is so disposed an op-
portunity 10 resort 20 foul playing with
out being detected. just as the advent
OF the corporation or trust in business
has given individuals who are so inclined
a chance 10 be dishonest. The crying
need OF to-day In the business world is
TO develop the corporate conscience 10 the
same degree as the individual conscience
so in athletics. the thing most desired
is 10 raise the moral and ethical value
Of the group and team contest TO the
standard demanded Of the individual
Here is the students opportunity through
their sports and games 10 set the busl-
ness world a good example
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

Earned runs-Topeka. 3. Washington. s.
Left on bases-Topeka. s; Washington s
First base on balls-On Price. 1; OF Jar
rett /, OF Peterson. ]; of Wilson, > Hit
by pitcher-By Marchon. J. Struck out
By Marchon. 3; by Jarrett. 2. by Peter
son, 2 Three-base hits-Patten. Meinke
Two-bese hits-kahl Boles. Kahoe Cd,
Meinke. Patten. Stolen bases-Wooley
Landreth Milan Hits made-On Mar
choE. 5 in innings; OF Price. I in > in
nings. OF Jarrett, 1 In innings; of
Peterson. 3 In innings; of Wilson IN
innings. Passed balls-Brennan. Bart
ley. Umpire-Mr Hurlburt. Time Of
game-1 hour and $ minutes. Attend
ance, 500
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
CHESS MASTERS TO MEET.
International Match VIII Be Played
by Twenty Experts at Vienna.

Vienna, March 23.-Twenty OF the
worlds leading chess masters. represent
ing America. Germany. Austria. Hun
gary, England, and Russia. started in the
international chess tournament arranged
by the Vienna Chess Club in honor OF
the jubilee Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
here to-day. Two players are entered
from America. Frank j. Marshall and
Paul Joiner. the former champion OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. Germany sent
seven experts, viz: E. COhn, ]. Mieses
II. Suechting. c. Won Bardeleben, P. S
Leonhardt. r Swiderski. and r Spiel
mann; Austria FIVE players. J. Berger. o.
Duras. DR.. Perlis, c. Schleichter. and $.
Tartakower; Russia four players. s. Ala
pin. H. Red, a. Rubinstein. and ]. Salwe;
England one, R. Teichmann. and Hun
gary one. G. Maroczy.
The drawing for pairings resulted in
the following numbers being allotted to
the players: ]. Rubinstein; 2 Joiner:
Alapin. Cohn. Marshall. Maroczy, Berger.
Teichmann, Schleichter. Duras. Mieses.
Suechting. TartakoweT. LeOnhardt. Swi-
derski. Spielmsnn, Salwe. Reti. Perlis. and
Bardeleben, the numbers from TO %, in
elusive, in the order named Having
drawn their numbers. the masters were
paired IN accordance with the Berger
system
In the ffrst round contested az the club
house of the Vienna Chess Club to-day,
the American, Marshall. was pitted
against SpielHann. OF Munich. the former
having the white pieces. Marshall over
reached himself in a combination. and
Spielmann won in good style
Joiner drew his game with Or. Perlis
Of this city In the remaining games
the favorites. Maroczy. Schleichter. and
Rubinstein. won their games from SWi-
dersh. Suechting, and Bardeleben, respec-
lively. Alapin also scored at the expense
Of Reti- Drawn games were recorded be
tween Berger and Leonhardt, Teichmann
and Tartakower, and Duras and Mieses
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
OPEN SEASON APRIL 20.
Directors OF sunday school League
Approve Schedule.


A skeleton schedule Of games for the
Sunday School League was approved at
meeting Of the board Of directors at the
home OF President Carpenter last night
The schedule will call for sixty games,
and the first game will be played on April
q. From that date on games viii be
played every week day. the season ending
some time about the middle Of July. The
schedule will be announced Sunday.
The revised constitution and bylaws
were adopted with a strict eligibility
clause inserted. Work on the erection OF
stands will be started this week. and Il
was reported that the task of grading the
grounds at the old Actives' lot, at Six
teenth and d streets northeast. is nearing
completion. II was also decided 70 issue
season tickets Of admission. as was done
last year.
The clubs were represented as follows:
Waugh. P. Kerper; Ninth. F. A Carpen-
ter: Fifth. L H. Windsor; Bethany "
z. Palmer; Grace. J. H. Mills; First. Z S
HantZmon.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
BREAKS SKI JUMPING MARK.
John EvansOn Does I3I Feet at Du-
luth Tournament.

Duluth. Mimi. March 23.-John Evan
son. Of Duluth, broke the American ski
record yesterday with a jump Of 1s1
feet in the last tournament Of the sea-
on. The former record was 124 feet
made by Evanson at Ishpeming. Mich.
four weeks ago. Ole Feiring. OF Duluth.
jumped l25 feet, but fell. Four others
distanc-d the former American record.
The new mark Is the more remarka-
bic because the day was warm and IL
was necessary TO haul snow from near
by woods 70 prepare the slide for
jumping
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

The temporary restraining order and
injunction issued by Justice Gould in
December last, directed against the
American Federation Of Labor. Samuel
Gompers. president, and its executive
council. employees. agents, attorneys. ser
wants &c prohibiting them from prose
cutting a boycott against the Bucks Stove
and Range Company. OF St Louis, Mo.
was made permanent yesterday by Chief
Justice Clabaugh.
When the case came up for hnal hear
ing yesterday. Attorneys Ralston & Sid
dons and T. c. Spelling, representing the
federation. announced they had deter
mined not 20 take uD the time Of the
court In hearing the voluminous testi-
mony in the case. and would submit 10 a
decree against them.
viii Take an Appeal
They announced their intention Of ap-
pealing the case, however. stating they
still thought their actions 10 be within
their legal rights.
Attorneys J. J. Darlington. Daniel
Davenport, and J. NJ Beck appeared fol
the stove company.
The defendants are perpetually re-
strained and enjoir.ed from publishing the
name Of the stove company in its 1--WE
do not patronize" list. or it's unfair list
or In any way boycotting or interfering
between the stove company and its Gus
toners. by coercion. threats, intimidation
or IN any manner. and preventing any
person from buying or selling. directly o.
indirectly. the eompany's products.
Names OF the Defendants.
The defendants are the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Samuel Gompers. Frank
Morrison. John B. Lennon. James Dun
can. John Mitchell, James O'Connell. MAJ
Morris. Denis A Hayes. Daniel J. Keefe
William D. Huber. Joseph F. Valentine
Rodney L. Thixron Clinton o. Bucking
NAM Herman c POppe Arthur J. vii
liams. Samuel r Cooper, and Edward L
Hickman, their and each Of their agents
servants, attorneys. confederateS. an.
and all persons acting in aid Of or Il
conjunction with them or any of them
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

New Orleans. La. March 23.-The
main team Of the White Sox and Peli-
cans battled a tTifie over seven innings
here yesterday TO a draw. neither side
scoring. Rain, which had been falling
internationally throughout the day.
came down in large focks at the open
Ing OF the eighth inning. and the ath-
letes were forced TO quit The combat
which was the closing one between
these two teams. was a hummer while
it lasted, the opposing hurlers holding
tho center OF the stage most OF the
time
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

Spencer Wells. Court Lady seclusion, Two Saints
Juliet NJ, Pocotaligo Arondack. Scotch Lass Blue
Stock Alice Navarro and Dress Parade also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs Kingsessing. 81
CAICCarthyl. 10 l. wOu. Billie r. Van % Quar-
rngton). TO l. second; Ferry Landing los (Brus-
seD, 70 l. third. Time. l:S3 25. Silver Ball
Lachesis. Grace Cameron. Gall Boy, Commodore
Thomas, and Len. Delta also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Benning Spring Handicap SIX
hlriongS. Bellwether 100 CIV. Walker, TO l. won
Smoker. los tSteele), 10 70 ], second Berkeley ns
IT. Burns. to l. third. Time. l:lS Samuel h.
Harris. Woodlsne. Belle Of the Bay. KiliecTankie.
Simple Honours, Graziallo, Banyah, Oracllum,
Greene. Lady Karma. and Eldorado also ran
FIFTH RACE-Open Selling Steepechase. About
two miles Prince Of Pllssn. is CMcInerneyj,
TO 5. won; Huddy las CKelleherl s to l. second :
Goidheur. l5 eT. D. KeTl 10 l, third Tine.
s21 25 Judge White, Newt. Fisher, Yana Christy,
and Calenda also ran
SIXTH RACE-Nlile and forty yards. Aninus
los (McDaniell. even. Won: IEanhoe lO2 lMcCahey).
10 2, second; Lally los (Brussell, 10 10 l third
Time. liz. DArkle Al Woods. Obert. Bob Gala
han and Copper also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Yankees stopped by Rain.

Atlanta. Ga. March 2S.-Having sudden
ly lost his pull with the weather man.
Clark Griffith was forced last night TO
change the plans he had made for the
early part Of this week. II was intended
that the Yankees should play the fast
Toledo team of the American Association
at Chattanooga to-day. but on account
Of the poor weather the game viii not be
played until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Cubs stiu I'm Hard Luck.

Yicksburg. Miss. March 2-Disaster
has overtaken the worlds champions.
Tinker is threatened with blood poisoning,
resulting from the injury TO his hand.
Brown and Steinfeldt both are sick. and
Howard is crippled and Chance disabled.
On top Of all that the discovery was
made that Jack Pfiester. Murphy's star
has not signed his contract
for this season, and is holding out for
more money.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
sunday SCHOOL Rnsehnll.

The f. S Brashears Sunday school
class Of the Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church has formed an athletic
club which is intended TO take part in
all the sports of the season. This club
is interested in the selection OF a good
baseball team. Up to date the team has
practiced little. but it is showing such
form that Manager Everett Barsley has
high hopes that it may become one OF
the leading amateur teams of the Dis
triCt
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
white sox Second Team Beaten.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 23.-The
1908 exhibition series between the Chi
cago White sox and Capt. Frank Dill
Ions band of Pacific Coast League
Guerrillas wound up yesterday in all the
grandeur of a TO 4 victory for the
Golden State men. who won out in the
presence of 1000 loyal rooters of the
galvanized throat variety
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
SHERMAN TO MEET LONG.
Handicap 6OO-balI Pool Match Ar
ranged-Sfarfs Thursdax

Frank Sherman and Irwin Long have
been matched TO play a 60O-balI pool
match beginning Thursday and ending
Saturday at the Brunswick pool parlors
Sherman will give Long a handicap Of
seventy-fve balls. The games will start
at p m. Two hundred balls will be
played each night.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
BROOKLYN Nine Took a Re,,.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 3-Yesterday
was day Of rest with the Brooklyn ball
players The majority of the squad went
over TO st. Augustine and spent the day
with their friends among the Cincinnati
Reds. who are training in the ancient
city.