davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
THE DIsTRIcr COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOE THE COUNTY
OF E~SMERALDA.
w. C. STONE.

w. c. STONE.
EXPLORATION MERCANTILE COM
PANY, GA Corporation),
Upon reading and filing the verified
complaint of the plaintiff herein, and 1T
appearing therefrom that the plaintin
is the owner and holder of over one
tenth of the Capital Stock of the Ex-
ploration Mercantile Company; that the
assets of said corporation are in danger
of waste through attachment, and ltiga,
tion, and that such corporation should
be dissolved, and a receiver appointed
to take charge and manage and control
the affairs of said corporation, and 1t APP
pointment of a receiver;
Now, by authority of an act of the
legislature of the State of Nevada, en-
titled An Act providing dnss a general S9h-
1903, 1t is Ordered that the said corpora
ton be and is, so far as these proceed
ings are concerned. hereby dissolved;
and that c. f. Wylie be appointed a re-
ceiver in the above entitled proceeding,
with full power to take charge of the
assets, control and business of the Elk
ploration Mercantile Company "a Cor
poration) transacting business at Gold
field, in the County of Esmeralda, State
of Nevada. and to Immediately list and
report to the Court all the assets of
tiles, and to do any and all things as
ordered and directed by this Court, and
that he execute a bond Tor the fa1thful
performance of his duties as such re-
ceiver, in the sum of $4,000; hat upon
the approval and fling of such bond in
the sum aforesaid. and taking the oath
of office. as required by law, the afore-
said c. z. Wylie be, and he is hereby APP
pointed receiver of the corporation de-
PENDANT. to-wit. the Exploration Mercan-
tile Company, with full power TO take
charge of the business or said corpora
ton and conduct the same and institute
any and all suits for the collection of
the assets of said Company.
FRANK p. LANGAN,
Judge.
Dated at Goldfeld, Nevada, his 9Th
day of August, 1908.
(Endorsed.)
Filed Aug. 9Th, 1908.
f.. HARDY, Clerk.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
x HIGH A

Stopping on the one and two hundred
foot levels is now in progress on the
Jack Pot. Only the highest grade ore
is being prepared for shipment, but
nearly a carload of this is now ready at
the mine, and a full carload will be sent
to the railroad, it is expected, within a
few DAYS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
LIKE OLD TIMES

The Boston and Phoebe company, at
Phoebe, made shipments last week of an
other carload of its high grade ore. The
ore, the Record says, is of the same
character that has made the porphyry
dyke famous for its silver and lead ores.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
MINES LOOKING GOOD

Reports from Jumbo are to the eff
feet that the mines and leases there are
looking better all the time. Controller
Eggers and associates have encountered
a ledge on their lease or the Empire,
assays from which show gold values of
$35 a ton. Other small strikes have
been made lately and the camp has a
promising outlook.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
s1x-Foor Edo oUN

On the Nevada Hilltop group of
claims, situated about IL miles south
east of Battle Mountain, a six-foot
ledge has been exposed averaging $50
in gold and a few ounces in silver. John
Nelson and associates have Incorporated
a company for the development of the
property and will erect a Acton milling
plant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

b the District Court OF b EtrSt judi
cal District Of the state Of Nevada
u and for the County Of Esmeralda.
The Nevada Exploitation Company, a
corporation, -
Bullfrog Gold Bar Mining Company, a
corporation,
Action brought in the District Court
Of the First judicial District or the
State of Nevada. in and for the County
Of Esmeralda. and the Complaint filed in
said County of Esmeralda, in the ONCE
Of the Clerk Of said District Court
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
Bullfrog Gold Bar Mining Company
Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named Plaintiff in the District
Court Of the First judicial District or
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Esmera1da. and to answer the
Complaint filed therein, within ten days
t tssc sasr,es Of Of the ne,, day az offs Of ai'f II
served within this County; or, If served
out of this County. but in this District,
within twenty days, otherwise. WITHIN
forty days; or judgment by default Will
De taken against you. according TO the
prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
the sum of ~$36.3O1.52. with interest
thereon at the rate of IL per cent per
annum as follows: On $16,244.S3 from
!anury 10th. 1908. until paid; and on
ss14494 from April 22d. 1908; until
PAID and on $7.311.75 from July list
isos, until paid; and for costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to pea and answer said com.
paint, as above required. said Plaintif
VII take Judgment for the sum OF
sSo,Sol.52. with interest thereon as fol
lows. On s16.244.S3 at II per cent from
January goth. 1908, until paid; n or
nsi44-s4 at IL per cen from April 22d
asos. until paid; n on $7.311.75 at /.
p~i cent from July 1st, 1908, until paid
ana Tor costs of suit.
,Given under my hand and the Seal OF
ne District Court of the First Judicial
Dlstrlct Of the State of Nevada, in ant
sOr the County of Esmeralda. this 31st
ysy OF July in the Year of Our Lord Ont
dneusand Nine Hundred and Eight.
SEAL r. HARDY, Clerk.
Atsst.-A true Copy.
D BY 4. c. Roach. Deputy Clerk.
n G. WfTHERS,
r... Attorney for Plaintiff.
fast publication. Aug. IS. 1908.
LAST publication, Sept 26. sos.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
DEAL AT JESSUP

Another mining sale is reported from
Jessup, the sale being the transfer of
the Ida, Florence, and Lizzie claims by
H. Loose, Jas. Ratecliff and T. Mack to
a New York company for a large con-
sideration, a substantial first payment
having been made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

Another cleanup has been made at
the Mazuma Hills mill at Mazuma, the
product being three bricks worth, as
estimated, over $4,000. This is the re-
suit of a 20 days run.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
WILL CONTINUE OPERATIONS

The directors Of the Transvaal Ne
vada Mining company has decided to
continue operations on the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
CYPRESS WELLS

The Acton mill of J. N. Watt and as
s~ociates has been installed at Cypress
Wells.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
AT JUMBO

Work on the Selby mill is progressing
favorably. The framework will soon be
completed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

- the District Court Of the First Judi
eial District Of the state Of Nevada, in
ana for che County OF Esmeralda.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

b The District Court Of the First Judi
cal District Of the State OF Nevada
h and for the County OF Esmeralda.
The Nevada Exploitation Company, a
corporation,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

M. +. Il TC
IF. CLARK. pa,,,ioners. July
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
MICHIGAN LOSES PATTERSON.
Crack High Jumper Cannot Compete
in the Intercollegiate.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May Neil Patter-
son, Michigan's high jumper will not
compete in the Intercollegiate this year.
and Miehlgan's supporters are blue Pat
terson's failure TO compete destroys every
hope that Michigan has held for winning
the Eastern intercollegiate track meet on
May 30 in Philadelphia. He was counted
on for five points in the high jump event.
and with these points lost to Michigan, it
looks as if she could get no better than
second place. The meet viii be decided
on a far less number of points this year
than last and every point viii count
Patterson was conditioned in his studies
and placed on probation. These condi-
tions have all been removed and his pres
ent record is clear, The general idea was
that he would again be eligible to COM
pete for Michigan. but Dean Reed. of the
literary department brings out a rule to
the effect that when a man has been. put
on probation, no matter what he does.
he will not be taken off until the end Of
the semester. Patterson will compete in
the Olympic preliminaries in Chicago.
He has not jumped in a single meet for
this year. There is a chance
that he will make good in the Chicago
try-outs. as his past record has been q
good one
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
LAND FRAUD CASE GOES ON
Witness Tells of Making Applica-
tiOns for Property.
San Francisco Man Says He Got,
''LioB's Share'' in the
transactions.

The government yesterday continued
the presentation of its testimony in the
case Of Frederick A. Hyde. John A. Ben
son, Henry P. Dimond. and Joost H.
Schneider on trial on the Indictment
which charges them with conspiracy 10
defraud the government out Of land in
California and Oregon.
Marcus Hart, a clothing merchant OF
San Francisco, testified that at Benson's
solicitation he induced several Of his rela-
tives to make applications for land and
execute the necessary papers assigning
it. And" said Mr. Hart, Il took the
lions share"
Mrs. Nellie l. Dutton and Mrs. Annie
F. DuttOn, both of san Francisco, told Of
executing papers for land ia Hydes
Office.
Walter x. Slack, formerly secretary Of
HYDE & Co, was recalled 10 the stand,
and Identified Mr. Hyde's handwriting in
the body Of numerous applications for
land signed by other persons. He also
testified that at Hyde's request, he went
10 Arizona and endeavored to keep
Schneider, one of the defendants. from
making statements TO a special agent OF
the Interior Department concerning tha
alleged conspiracy. At the time. Schnei-
der was not on friendly terms with HYDE
and Benson
Joseph Weinberger, Of San Francisco, q
son-in-law Of Marcus Hart, testified 70
having signed an application for school
land and an assignment OF the same. He
said he received $500 for the assignment.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
TIGER-ELI DUAL MEET.
Princeton Has Some Exceptionally
Good Track Performers.

/ Princeton, n. J., May Interest IS run
/ ming high here this week over the pros
/ poets Of the Princeton Yale dual track
meet which takes in New Haven on
| Saturday When Princeton met Yale last
season on the cinder path victory hung
| fire till the very last event. The Ellis won
the event and took the meet.
The Tigers greatest handicap this year
| seems to be in a lack Of men who can
take second and third places. There are
several stars here who can undoubtedly
hold their own but the trouble is. can
they gather enough points to pull the
entire team through?
Capt J. c. Alice. '0s. a point winner in
last years intercOlIegiates, is sure TO give
a good account OF himself in the quarter
mile. Atlee recently covered the distance
Is 81 seconds The dashes will be looked
after by r. A. Gamble, 0s who is a 10
second man and has several times beaten
tfe Eli sprinters.
C IS iE the SS0-yard event that Prince
ton possesses one Of the best runners in
the colleges to-day, c. H. Whitley. 70.
lie has already turned the trick in ] min
ute 81 seconds and Is practically certain
~ VIII liis event al new Raven. W. -.
McGee, 09 and 5. Frantz. 10 will try for
the mile and twc-mile runs. In both OF
these events MCGEE has done better than
the Els are reported 70 have done.
T. \. Pfeiffer. '0S. IS the Tigers strong
est hurdleT. He recently went 10 yards
in Is 2-5 seconds, which would have been
a Princeton record were II not for the
fact that he knocked down several
hurdles
The field events do not promise so much
for Nassau as do the track W. F. Tai
colt, 10, however, is a reliable high Jump
er who has done feet II inches. G.
Vein, jr.. %, Princeton's only pole vault
er Of worth, has never cleared the bar at
a height over II feet 6 inches. while the
Ellis have three men who have each done
over y feet. Princeton is especially lack
Ing tn the weights and cannot be counted
on for more than few points in this de-
partment
As an incentive to capture first place
the Tigers viii have the honor of wearing
the varsity 'P."
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Talarand. 10 tGold-
steinl. to 3. won; Triumphant I23 lRice) s TO
second, ROYAL Rogue. 10 MILLER. Y 70 l. third
Time, l:l4 Is Mandarin. Prince BrItus. Margie g..
Curriculum. Old Settler, BalIeed, sid Silver Duke
Of Orleans and Yank alec ran
SECOND RACE-One-haR mile. Intonation, ss
lIodstcinl. % 70 l. won: Middle ll2 L. McTntyre)
70 /, second; Belle Of Brass. 100 (W. McIntyre)
10 to /, third Time. 0;iS rs. Yolo Calera ace
Of Diamonds. Col. Dick. Mental Anguish Bubblinr
Water. Bernard X. The Drake and Zeela G. also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Carmeina. los Men
tTy), II 10 J. won; High Gun, lo7 (Borelan) u to l
second; FrEciscau. 100 tGoldsteinl TO 2 third
Time. Al 25. Wurzeberger Wolfyille Steel Blue
Decorator. E1chequer, and Banoicka also ran
FOURTH RACE-Seven flTlongs Centershot 100
Harris, TO 5, won The Mist l04 fW McIntyre)
l6 90 s. second; Critic l02 tGoldstein) to l. third
Time. IL 4-5 Fred Bent. Fantastic Creation, and
Raleigh also o-ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. St Modan, I07 Ret
tigl. 10 I. won; May Sutton, l05 Sandy) Is to /
second Follie L. 80 tCharboueauj. Y to l. third
Time. lAl p St Kilda Arthur Hyman Aneda
No Father. Willie T., Astoria Belle Cayenne. Cora
NrOnsky. and ArOmatize also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Ocean Shore. l05 (COldstenl 5 TO l. won; Darunla.
l2 Buxton. l3 10 s. second; Cadichon 100 Miller
l3 TO s. third Time, las 35. Vox PoHii. Eeva-
ton, Timothy Wen, Pasodilla Sight, and Comedy
also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
0INTH ROE one N
TWO HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS
Double-header in Championship Sc
ries at Union Park.
Eastern and Central and Technical
and Business VIII Furnish
sport This Afternoon,

A double-header in the inter High
School baseball championship series will
be played at Union Park this afternoon.
when Central meets Eastern and Bust
ness opposes Technical.
The former game which was scheduled
for yesterday and was postponed until
to-day because Of rain, will be called at
2:So o'clock, while the second contest will
follow Immediately after the first game.
To-day VIII mark the first appearance
of the season Of the Central team. While
several OF last years stars are missing
from the lineup this spring. the team is
made UP Of promising players. who's can
be depended upon to play a good game.
Eastern, with Whitney in the box. pre-
sents n strong outfit
Tech will have the first real test in
the game with Business. Business has
already beaten Eastern. while Tech won
by a large score from Western. Gray
will probably be on the rubber for Tech
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
Horses Overlooked by Talent Are
First at PimIico.

Baltimore. MAY 1T was a bad day for
favorites at Pimllco to-day and the books
reaped a harvest Third choices and
long shots and horses generally over
looked by the talent carried of a ma
jority Of the first honors. The Bowie
purse was the feature race Of the day.
Clements and Holscher were made equal
favorites at 10 .. and both had many
supporters. Clements took the lead at
the start. with Listerine second and Rio
Grande third. Clements was never headed.
winning by two lengths from Rio Grande,
with HoIscher third. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-F0ur and one-haIf furIongs. In-
ellie R., 100 tIcCaheyl Is 20 g. won: Sig. ll2
tfardyl II 20 To-. second Taboo. 100 (Koemerl. 2
70 J. third. Time. 058 DemetTi0s and Hawkxing
also ran
SECOND RACE-SsTen f,rlongs. Lady GAY
sIankeT 10 (AluThy}, % l. won; Wilton Lackaye
40 AlcCaheyl even, second; Canvas. lG Burusl,
n J. third. Time. ls8 Is. NO6lesse Ohlige. Hsil
eload' sandy Flash, Prisoner, and Sir Model also
THIRD RACE-One mile Lady Isabel % Fair
brother Is 10 J. won Cocksure III RfurDbvl l3
to ). second: Little Lighter. Sc Hardy. to 5
third Time, i46 i5 William Penn, Early Hours,
and M0utbert also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechas about two miles
Aiken. l39 lAT. D. Kerr. 6 10 J. won: Toschwood.
l@ lSa7agei. 70 l. second; d0ongold. ls lHeiierl.
IS to 5. third Time So Flying Yirginian. Yama
Cbristy. and Amanda H also ran
FIFTH RACE-six flrloURs Bsbv Willie 10
iHardyi, 10 10 /. won. FirUbTEnd. 10 fAfcVahel 3
to >. second: Cooney X III Ofurphyl. to 10.
third Tine. l:l8 IS. Larikin Aiariposa Maid Il
Carroll, Blackburn, MaTston, Oruamentation Tony
Las. and Pr0wler also ran
SIXTH RACE-0ue mile and a fllrlOng Glenn
u VI aNase.
lkoeFnerl, 70 l, second: HOlscher. Il2 Burns,.
70 5. third Time, 23l Lord Badge and Listerine
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. TiIlinQbast. l09
lBurnsl. 50 To !, Won; CleI Twney. l02 Hariy).
to l, socond Tim O'Tool. l12 lKoerner}. to ].
third. Time, l.is Ontario Belle Of the Raw
0ctoic Laura A.. Can BoV, CaFtwheel. Javotte. and
Pat Bulger also nan
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
TONES BIG TRACK MEET.
Washington Athletes 40 Compete In
Games az Port Deposit.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Port Deposit, Nd. May Tome has
completed preparations for her sixth
annual feld and track meet, TO be held
Saturday. There are more athletes and
more stars among the entries than at
any previous meets; also a larger num-
Der Of schools to compete. Washington
evidently intends to make a strong bid.
since she is sending up such a select
bunch of stars, besides larger number
who have yet to make themselves
known. The Central High School en-
ters twenty-five men, headed by such
as Dick, who last year won the quar-
ter-mile and half-mile at Tome There
is Hamilton in the hurdles. Carter in
the sprints, CIaggett and CLANCY in the
middle distances, WiRgate in the high
and broad jumps, ThraIl. who won the
pole vault at 10 feet inches last
year and holds the record. will again
compete, and should take a new record
to Washington unless McMurray. of
Tome, who recently barely failed at
Il feet. beats him out
Philadelphia sends athletes many Of
of whom are known from Boston to
Charleston. Burdick. Of Penn Charter
is among them. Iye has been high
jumping 5 feet or 5 inches. Keav of
Penn Charter. who broad Jumps at p
feet; Williams in the hurdles. and Rid
6ell. of Brown Preparatory School who
won the low hurdles last year. will be
on hand again. Central High. of Phil
adelphia. has several eracks-Walton.
for instance, who ought to break the
half mile record established by Melvin
sheppard six years ago, which now
stands at 2.06. Lukins and Hofstetter
will make them hustle for the quarter
and Rementer in the mile.
Delaney and Episcopal Academy both
send good delegations. The I0O-yard
dash. among such as Paynter, of Cen
tral Manual Training, and some of the
boys from the South, should be a
feature
Tome herself has a star or two up
her sleeve and viii be heard from In
the meet Wise threw the hammer 1s3
fee inches in the dual met with
Perm Charter the other day. He puts
the shot between II and 43 feet. and
brOat jumps around y feet inches.
The new feature, the rural high
school series, has met with a generous
response and Will be continued another
year The boys will come from Laurel.
Md, Franklin High of Reistertown;
West Nottingham Academy, of Cecil
County: High School, Of Elkton: Ches-
apeake City High School, and Havre
de Grace. and nearby schools, and from
as far away as Thurmont High. at the
foot Of the Blue Ridge, in Frederick
County
n all there viii be thirty-fve events
run off The management expects to
anish the meet at 4:30 o'clock, begin
ming promptly at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
SHEPPARD MAY RETIRE.
Great Runner Hopes TO Be Police
man and Will Give Up Sport.

New York. May 7.-Melvin w. Shep-
pard. the champion middle distance run
ner of the Irish-American Athletic Club,
and Americas greatest half-miler. prob
ably viii not represent this country in
the Olympic games in London this sum
mer. Although the try-outs are less than
a month off. Sheppard has not begun
training, and according to the latest re-
port he will not try for the team.
For his failure to report TO Trainer
Hjertberg, at Celtic Park. Sheppard gives
two reasons. One is that his present po-
sition does not give him sufficient time,
and the other that it would be useless
for him to make the team, because it is
probable that he could not accompany the
team If he won his event IN the try-outs.
He recently passed the civil service ex-
animation placing him on the eligible list
for policeman.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
PHILIP MAY BE TRIED SOON.
Possible that HIS Case May Be Called
This Month.

The trial of CASTOR Philip the wealthy
eubman and man about town. on the in
dietment which charges him with causing
the death Of Frank B. Macaboy. a cab
man. by shooting him on the morning
of May IS last in the Arlington Hotel.
may be called for trial some time this
month
Philip, who for several months past
has been living at his country home IN
New York, has returned 10 Washington.
For several days he has been in con-
sultation with his counsel Attorney
Henry E. Davis.
The district attorney may set the date
for trial some time this week
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
JEWELS GONE; NEGROES HELD.
Police suspect CoIored Men OF 81 500
Theft.

Central Office Detectives CornweH and
Baur yesterday arrested William Jack
son, Of 1913 Constitution street, and Henry
Dasher, OF 1877 Lingers court both
negroes. on suspicion Of being connected
with the loss of 1880 worth of jewelry
from the fiat Of Herbert E. Smith, the
Plymouth. Eleventh street, between NJ
and y streets.
The jeWelry was lost while the mem
bers OF the Smith family were having
their belongings stored for the summer.
The two negroes were employed to as
sist in the packing, and every other clew
failing. it was decided to hold them for
Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
OLYMPIC FUND SHORT.
Total Subscriptions TO Date Far Be-
low Amount Needed.

New York, bay Julian W. Curtis.
treasurer OF the American Olympic com
mittee, made a detailed statement yes
terday Of the various donations TO the
fund being raised to send a representa-
tive team from this country 10 the Olym-
pic games in England this summer.
Up to date only S1l.0n has been sub
scribed. which is far short of the $4,000
which the American committee estimates
will be necessary TO send strong team
abroad
OF this amount the colleges, including
Yale. Dartmouth, Chicago, Michigan, and
Pennsylvania, have subscribed 81. 800. and
various athletic clubs about $500 The
individual subscribers include Andrew
Carnegie, S, R. Guggenheim, and A. G.
Spalding, who gave $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
OFFERS $4,000 PURSE.
Jimmy Cofrroth Would Pay High for
Bout Between Burns and johnson.

San Francisco. Cal, May Jim Cof-
froth has renewed his efforts to get
Tommy Burns and Jack johnson TO fight
on the Coast. Last night he announced
that he viii give a purse of $4,000 for a
twenty-five or forty-fiYe round battle on
the afternoon of July 4, He has cabied
his offer to both fighters, now in Lon
don
This would enable Burns to have s25 900
and give Johnson S5,00o and johnson
could wager his 5000. and. if he won. he
would have $4,000 for his end and the
championship, which would soon net him
a lot Of money; but if he lost. he would
have nothing.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
MATCH FOR SHERMAN.
Washington Pool Champion VIII
Meet De Orc.

Special to .she Washington Herald
Philadelphia. May Frank Sherman.
of Washington, who recently won the
worlds pool championship from T. Hues-
ton. in Chicago has been challenged for
the title and emblem by De Orc, the
former champion.
Sherman has accepted the challenge.
and bosh have agreed upon Philadelphia
as the place and May IS l9. and % as the
time.
This viii be the first worlds pool cham
pionship ever played in this city
The contest will be for COO points, 200
to be played each night.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
sTANpNG oF - TEAMS.
MINOR LEAGUES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Montgomery-Atlanta 5; Montgomery. 3
At BiTmingham-Bimin 4: Nashville. /
At Mobile Memphis. 2. Mobile. J.
Az Little Rock-Little Rock 2; New Orleans. 1