davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Tiny Robert Harrington Wins at
80 to 1 on EN- and EN-.

OAKLAND, Cal, December 29.-Prob-
ably the greatest ovation ever rendered a
Jockey at a local track was given at
Emeryville yesterday when Robert Har-
rington. 52-pound boy. won on EN- and
En-, at 80 to l. owned by James Coffey,
his employer. The boy rode hard all the
way and landed the outsider In front in
drive from Miss May Bewdish and Phil
1goe. The Spectators thronged about
the judges stand and cheered Harrington
until he reached the paddock after he had
dismounted. He is the lightest rider here
and 1t was his first winning mount
Walter Miller was suspended for three
days for crossing in front of Gargantua
when riding Darlington. Summary:
,d First race, Fut,.rity course; selling Deneen
u to !. second; Dargin. III Butler. 10 l..
Bali. Cholk tiedrick, Anona. Mike Ashein. Lady
Hildreth. Black Domino and Talcntosa also ran.
Upton, Is to s. won: Fiscnt. ios 1su1ton, to to
!: second; Joe Rose, l1$ (Notter'. II to 5, third
proni and AIipalto also ran
Third race Futurity course: selling belle Kin
ns ;,, III 1Mentry,: to ]; won: Gypsy King: liz
lMillerl. to ?, second: BOas, 1O6 Butler, l3
l.. third. Time. III A.. Seven Full. st. Avon
Adena. Lord Provost. Maris and Antioch also ran
Gargantna. 100 tTaplnl 8 to 5, won: Darlington,
X AMER 10 T. , to 1GT"od ra!aan l"7
. l.. /.
Ackerly. Qoverand. Silver Sue and Carmelina
also r3n.
Fifth race, mile aud twenty yards-Em sud
En- l02 Harrington, 30 to 1. won: Miss May
Bowdish 1ol Nan Duscn,. to /, second; l'hil
Isss o nsmant Steel n to Nes laird fs
Royal Red, Huapaa Plciad and Kamsack also
ran.
Sixth race. six furlonss Twilight Queen. 80
Itusselh to ;. won: DESTROYS, 90 iBuxtonl, S
to l, second; Creation, 1l2 Hillerl, ii to 5.
third. Time. LA Is. +. Nugeut, Coppers and
Grace G.. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

Americans. and Joe Delehanty, Sales
and Charles of ST. Louis, on the 1907
team, and Cree and WarhOp of Cleve-
land, and Sheen of the Phillies are three
who graduated from WilliamSport last
season.
Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burg team. has not delivered his annual
farewell address yet Fred will have to
hurry. as Wagner, Chance, Fielder Jones,
Evers and several other regulars" are
keeping the correspondents busy.
Frank selee. the famous Boston and
Chicago manager. who has to live in
Colorado on account of his health. has
secured an interest in a Denver hotel
which has % sleeping rooms and makes
special rates to sporting men and the
atrical people
Mike Donln is making much money
on the vaudeville stage that he has ask
ed "Mugsy" McGraw to allow him to fill
engagements until the opening of the
batting every morning in lieu os joining
the New York team at the spring train
ing in Marlin Springs.
Look out for Washington next season
is the cry of some of the critics. Can
tillon will surely have a wonderful pitch
ing staff Johnson, Hughes. Burns.
Smith, Kelley, Tannehill and Gray and
Groom, the Pacific coast recruits. all
look good.-St. Louis G1obe-Democrat
Andy Coakley, the tall Cub twirler, is
very much incensed at his treatment by
Chicago. Coakley was given none of the
worlds series money. despite the fact
that he was instrumental in landing the
National League pennant for Charlie
Murphy. Murphy stated that he gave
Coakley $500 on the prize. but the doc
tor" said this was all a mistake. So
far he has connected with no extra cash
whatever. Coakley worked in six games
for Chance after joining the Cubs. Two
he won. He was taken out Of another
at st. Louis after the infield fell down
on him for several errors. The game
eventually was won by Steinfeldt's bat
in the eleventh inning, and the victory
credited to Mordecai Brown. who re-
tieved Coakley. though the Cubs were
not behind when the doctor retired
Coakley is only one of many Of the Cubs
who are sore on the parsimonious meth
DDS of Chubby Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
BASE BALL NOTES.

probable sale or transfer: Mike
Mowrey from Cincinnati to Boston.
Columbus has sold Pitcher Joe Harris
to Providence.
Admiral" Schlei has been heard from.
He says he's we'll pleased with his trans
fer to New York.
Gene Demont is running a poolroom
in Birmingham. He's in demand for
1909, but says he won't perform.
Lajoie will send his pitcherS south
March !. a week ahead of the eegulars.
Deacon Mcguire will go with them and
be in charge.
toward first base Is the hardest PROPOSE
ton for him TO handle. Addie ought to
know, because he is one of the few real
good fielding pitchers In the country.
Walter Frantx. once a Harvard man,
is probably the champion loser of the
base ball year. He pitched nineteen
games in the Western Association, win
ming two and losing seventeen.
Outfielder schrall Of Albany has
worlds record. He played 131 games
without making an error, eclipsing any
performance ever scored by any other
gardener.
Nick AItrock, the Chicago Americans
pitcher. has not been sold to Minneap-
oils, according to President Comiskey.
But, rumor has it that both Altrock and
Owen will be let out by the 'Sox.'
Harry Wolvertbn not only landed pen
nants for the Williamsport Tri-state
team, but turned out some good major
league players. Corridor and Jacklitsch
of the Philllies were on the 1906 team,
Manning and Blair OF the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
YANKEES SCARED
BY TARIFF REVISION

NEW YORK, December 29.-The Amer
lean and National League clubs OF this
city are in the throes of a 'tarlH re-
vision these days. Saturday the l9O3
contracts will be sent out to the various
players who compose the rosters Of the
Giants and the Highlanders The clubs
have just about concluded what induce
ments will be extended to the various
stars and recruits acquired by purchase.
draft and trade While nothing official
has been announced on the subject 1t has
been intiniated at both offices that the re-
vision of salaries may develop something
startling. 1t Is rather tickllsh PROPOSE
ton Merit must be recognized in past
service but the burden of expense must
be SO adjusted as to leave room Tor IN
centive to good work
Perhaps of the two clubs the Giants
will be least affected in the matter Bet
scrolls sent out to the Polo Grounders.
The team was very successful. coming as
near to the pennant as possible. The
work of the veterans who aided most
largely in the success will be further re-
membered in next years pay: Christy,
Witse will find real Happy New
Year in his diploma. Doyle, Herzog
and Mike Donlin will find larger figures
on the parchments. and also Crandall,
the promising young pltcHef. VI lHe ieSl
of the veterans, none perhaps will greatly
suffer- though it Is intimated that 81
Seymour is in for a slash.
1t will be different tale with the Yam
KEGS, though. There are few of the Hill
toppers that will not suffer the penalty of
last years lethargy. Charlie Hemphill.
who played a star game in the center
garden, will be properly remembered.
Manning and Lake, the young pitchers.
will be encouraged with increases. Few
of the others will find anything additional
attached to their contracts, and some will
doubtless find less.
Bonus contracts will be more popular
this year than heretofore. 1t is limited
that many will be offered by both New
York clubs. Willie Keller, who thinks
there is some more good ball in him, Is
anxious to show his sincerity under those
conditions. 1t Is simply a case of extra
money for delivering the goods"
On the whole the youngsters will be
given pay similar to that OF the company
from which they came, possibly a slight
advance. 1t is not the custom to hand
out anything lucrative to these until they
make good. 1t kills their ambition and
stands in the way of turning them back
in case of disappointment. Minor leagues
do not relish big league castoffs under
big league contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
starters from Philadelphia, New Haven

StdTtcIS lfOfl EhIldurtPi1d, 2>C~ 1io"S'
and Virginia. The Washington Y. NJ. c.
A. has the largest number OF entries.
with eleven men, while Johns Hop
kins has entered six. George Washing
ton University Yale. Washington and Lee
and the Philadelphia Y. N. c. A., are
among the other organizations represent
ed.
The run will start and finish at the 18th
street entrance to the Washington Monu-
ment grounds, promptly at 1890 o'clock.
The runners and officials meet at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building and go from there
to the start.
The list Of entries is as follows:
Washington Y. NJ. c. A, *. w. Wood
ward. e. c. Morse. ]. T. Cults. F.. c.
NJ. J. Fraile, ". c. Greenley. 8. I.
lee; Germantown. Pa NJ. c. A, VIII
Frank Frazier; Bloomingdaie A. c.
Thomas B. White: Washington Grove A.
A., L. q. Connor: Cross Country Club.
Baltimore. j. V. Cannen. F.. G. korge;
Vale University. w. Nick. Dunn; George
Washington University, J. p. Fleming;
Carroll Institute, j. T. Allison: Western
High School. c. W. Decker, r. w. Weeks.
J. q. Calvo, jr.; Mccullough Athletic Club.
Baltimore. J. X. Kelley; Washington and
Lee University. Richmond Bryant; Bust
ness High School. w. F. Gains. C.
Dement,. James Fsgan. J. f. Hill, jr.;
Johns Hopkins University. r. Wolfe, A.
b. Reside. Frank Breyer. NJ. Griffith,
Harold Russell and James Socket; Ire,
mont Athletic Club, W. E.. Blair; unat-
tached, j. D. Bolac and p. Winlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

NEW YORK. December 29.-"l m havin
a high old time thryin to get you on
the phoneyphone.' said Tom Sharkey to
me over the wire in the dead of the night
after the recent mix-up in Sydney. New
South Wales. Its a turrible thing that
happened over there. Where9 why, IN
that place that they used to sind the
Irish rebels TO whenever they captured
them. Who are they? Why, bloody ind to
YOU. man. don't you know the lnglish
that's always crossin it over on US? Well,
what / want to know is why you didn't
answer me on the phoney when l called
You up seventeen times this blessed day.
You say there were seventeen other down.
an cutters, all clamorins to announce
their determination to fight Johnson
am / in that class-I am-you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
TWO MORE WORLDS RECORDS.
Six Furlongs at Los Angeles in III
and 5h Furlonxs in 1.O4 As.

and 51s Furlongs in 1.O4 As.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. December %
Two new worlds records were made at
Santa Anita Park yesterday. Chapultepec
broke the record for six furlongs. when
he carried 112 pounds and ran the dis
lance In LII. which Is one-fifth of a
second faster than the best previous time
made by Glorio few days ago. In the
last race. five and one-half furiongs,
Lady Irma, two-year-old, carrying
eighty-five pounds. ran the distance in
l.04 40, one-fifth of a second faster than
Colloquy ran few days ago.
The stewards after carefully investigat-
ing the Carman- Dooley fight yesterday
gave out a statement, In which they
fined Carman. Dooley and the blacksmith.
F Albers. 500 each. Carman, jr., is fined
500 for attempting to intimidate bid
der in selling race. Summary:
H E'Est raes sig tuelong.; los
Time, LIZ. Dredkin Joe Gsilens. Pund smental
!; F. Crowley, Stringency. Jane Laurel, John A.,
Second race; seven furiongs-Pal. Io7 (shillins,,
to !. won; Mary r.. 100 PowersD. even, ser
1 Tns a 6De aes spt.s e
VIVA and Haensel also ran.
Third rae six III
3 p to !; third: Time; III: calves also ran
tiiHc ~ d HcW WOflu 5 record.
Fourth race: seven furloRgs: seIling-Lord
Stanhope. lO6 iShllingl, even. won: Eiblick, 104
NlcCahcy,. 3 to |. second: skye. l03 (McGee,
I" J.. third: Time, 1.254s. Janets, Ed Ball
and Ronton also ran.
Fifth race: mile and q qusrter-Kins Of the
Mist, 1903 fshillins,: II to 5. won: First Peep
100 (Archibald), ! to I. second: Joe Coyne 100
tCiark). 20 to 1, third. Time 200. Wuerz-
burger, Beauclere. l.. c. Widrig, Smirker and
Matte Bump0 also ran.
Sixth race: FIVE and a half furlongs-Lady
Trina s. MARTINI, to !. won; Hazel Thorpe
lO2 page: to l. second: Jane Swift, loo
(Shiling,. Z to 81 third. Time, 1.O4x. Rava.
ria Catherine F., Taunt. Madeline Musgrave
and kOrosilany also ran. Time is new world s
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
BELLE OF THE BAY WINS.
Baltimore Horse Gets Over the Line
At Odds of 8 to /.

SAVANNAH. Ga. December 29.-The
good fllly Belle of the Bay, owned by Mr.
John F. Bartlett of Baltimore won a race
gamely here yesterday at odds OF to 1.
The feature of the day was the third
event at one mile. won by Auspicious.
Time, 1.49. The race was a spirited one
between Sudden Start and Auspicious.
The summary:
First race purse for four year ODDS and up
ward; selling; one mile and sixteenth-Fim-
nap. 40 (McArdlel, to l aud out, won: Pan
ique lO7 iEale,. to and out, second; ST.
Noel. 107 Nv. Young, to ! and out, third
Time, 1b7 20 Only three starters.
Second race. five and half furlonss; purse
for two-ysar-elds Scotch Lass. ia Dale., even
to I, to and out, second: Gunshot. 100
Crowley, to ). to and ont, third. Time
Lib %. Piedmont Queen and Zaffrc also ran.
Third race. purse for three -year-Otds and up
ward; mile-Aus?cious, 102 tMctsrthyp. TO 3
and out won: Sudden Start. lO3 IS. Dunlap. I
to i. I to 10 and out. Second; Clifton Forge. lis
tW. Young. 4 to 1. to 10 and out, third. Time
LA. Rccadonna also
Fourth race, mile and sixteent': for three
year-ads and upwHrd-Druid, 1lS 'Brussel), to
and ont, won; Polar Star, 100 Crowley. to
and out second; Renara, loo tGoines,. Is to
aud even. third. Time, $50 20 Only three
starters.
and upward; six furlonrs- Belle of the Bay, l12
,Lsel, = IN !. 10 and To D. wen; Masks and
Faces. 112 II. Mccarthy to ,. TO 5 ard 10
., second: Hanoway. liz Dunlap, ii to /. to
aud = to l. third. Time L. l.? Judge Duudou
Frank Labor, W. q. Williams and Soirse also RI a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
THREE-coRNERED RELAY RACE
Al1-Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia Relay Teams to Meet.

1 AA1ouSApuAd 1keAdy xeauS TO Meet.
1t has been officially announced by the
management of the George Washington
indoor meet that on February 10 teams
representing Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia will run to decide the cham
pionshtp of these three cities. Pete Her.
ring will captain the Washington team
and with the assistance of Smithson, the
crack quarter-mi1er of the Gurley Ath-
letic Club. he should be able to pick a
very fast team. The Philadelphia team
will be composed of Mulligan. the old
Georgetown crack; Heydock, formerly OF
the University of Pennsylvania; Miller,
the fastest quarter-n!iler of the LIST Resi-
ment, National Guard of Pennsylvania,
and another man yet to be chosen The
Baltimore team will be picked about the
middle OF next month and from the ma
terial that they have to work upon should
give the Washington and Phiadelphia
teams a hard race.
In addition to this race, Harry Hillman
the greatest quarter-rniler in this coun-
try. will run in the 40 and 500 yard runs
Hilllnan is very popular in this city His
spOrtsman-lke conduct at Convention
Hall last year, where in his match race
with Mulligan he stopped and assisted
the latter to his feet after falling, won
for him a host Of friends. Gissng, who
recently defeated Melvin Shepard in a
1GOO-yard race in New York, will run
Bacon, who recently defeated him in a
6o0-yard race. The distance has not been
decided upon. This years meet promises
to be one of the most successful held in
the south and Manager Newhauser is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
DIR. ROLLER POSTS $1,000.
Anxious to Fight Barry or Kauf'
man. Who Meet Tomorrow Nirht,

SEATTLE. Wash, December Cdr. b.
F. Roller put up $1,000 yesterday with a
local newspaper as side bet for match
with the winner of the kaufman and
Barry fight. which is billed to take place
at Los Angeles tomorrow night DR.. Roller
said he would be ready to fight about
March /. When he received word from
Los Angeles that $1,000 had been put in
the hands of James ]. Jeffries to cover his
deposit, Dr. Roller said he would consider
the match as good made.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. December %
The Jeffres Athletic Club has made def
mite arrangements to stage heavyweight
boxing match between the winner of the
Kaufman and Barry fight here tomorrow
night and DR.. B. f. Roller Seattle
athlete The bout. which will DE staged
January %, will be for twenty rounds
The boxers will receive 50 per cent of the
receipts, the winner taking 20 per cent
and the loser % per cent. Both Kaufman
and Barry have agreed to the match. ana
the winner will deposit his forfeit within
a few days after the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
ATHLETES SUSPENDED.
Six Prominent Men Ruled Out by
Amateur Athletic Union.

NEW YORK. December 29.-One Of the
biggest upheavals in the history of the
Amateur Athletic Union took place last
night at a special meeting of the registra-
ton committee of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation. held in the West Side Y. NJ. c.
A. building.
Six athletes who have been very promt-
nent on the cinder path We're Indefinitely
suspended. Four of the men who come
under the ban have figured in Olympic
contests and have worlds championships
to their credit
Those suspended were:
Melvin w. Sheppard. Irish American A.
c., victor In the 800 and / 800 meter races
at the London Olympic.
Harry +. Porter, Irish-American A. C.,
winner Of the worlds high-jump cham
pionship.
Charles J. Bacon. first over the high
hurdles at Shepherds Bush.
George V. Bonhag, Irish-American A. G.,
victor in the walk at Athens in 1906.
Fred G. Beilars, New York A. c., ma
tiona five-mile titeholder.
James J. Lee, formerly of the Boston
A. c., but now running unatta ched.
Porter, Sheppard and Bacon were ac-
| cused of taking eXorDitant expenses for a
| set Of games conducted recently at Buff
; falo Bellars was charged with receiving
appearance money at various meets In
| this vicinity, and Lee was suspended be-
| cause he had no visible means of support
Lees case is peculiar. He came down
| from Boston some months ago to COM
| pete at the A. a. l.. championship at
| Travers Island, and has been campaign
| ing ever since. 1t was said that rumors
were current that he was unemployed and
| was living on the advances received Tor
| competition.
| Only two OF the men suspended ap-
peared before the commissioning and
| Bacon. The rest received their sentences
without any trial. Mr. Oberta Blessing.
| chairman of the committee, said that
| Bonhag had admitted that he had ac
! cepted prize valued at $50 in the form
| of an order ON jewelry firm for getting
second place in a race at Buffalo. The
| limit set by the \. A. L. for second
| trophy is 500
| MIR. Obertabessins stated. further. that
| Bonhag thought he could get the consent
| of the a. A. L. to take the prize. The
| athlete said that the whole matter was h
| misunderstanding and that he had no in
tention Of violating the ethics of anna
| teurism.
! Bacon was asked for an itemiZed eN-
| pense account of II trip to Buffalo to COM
| pete at the 18th Regiment games, but he
had not been aaple to get 1t ready.
Intercitv Whist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Manager Flanagan Forgets License
and Delays Ceremony.

TORONTO, Ontario, December 29.-Tom
Longboat, the Indian long distance run
ner, was married to Miss Loretta Mara
Gale last night at the Church of St. John
the Evangelist. Rev. Mr.. Gregan.
Church of England clergyman, performed
the ceremony.
A dozen or more friends of the couple
We're present. Tom Flanagan. the Indians
manager, was best man. The bride was
given away by her brother, an Indian
chief. There was delay of half an hour
at the church. as Tom Flanagan had for
gotten the marriage license.
At Massel Hall last night Longboat and
his bride appeared on the stage at con-
cert arranged for his benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
GET. ErNFEILL DEAF
Well Known South Carolina Editor
and Confederate Veteran.

COLUMBIA, S. C.. December 29.-Gen.
Robert Reed Hemphil. editor o: the Alb
beville Medium. is dead at his home in
Abbeville-
Gen. Hemphill was in his siNty-ninth
year. and was one OF the best known
newspaper men OF this state. He served
with distinction in the Confederate army
ard had represented his county i'm both
branches of the legislature. At the time
OF his death Gen. Hemphill was clerk
of the state senate. He is survived by
his wife. three sons and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
T.. M. c. A. BEAT PRINCETON.
Washington Five Take Tigers Down
BY Score of "a to rs.

The Princeton University basket ball
team lost an exciting game last night to
the local Y. NJ c. a. five in the latter S
gymnasium, by score OF "a to D..
Though the visitors were defeated, they
put up one of the fastest games seen here
this season. The association outfit out
played the Princeton boys in the first
half. but in the last session the visitors.
by a sudden reversal of form. nearly took
the i. NJ. c. 4. boys off their feet by their
mastery handling Of the ball and throw
ing baskets. PrincetonS reversal of form
came too late. AS the local team had
scored so many points that il could not be
headed. The lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
BIG CRoss-COUNTRY RUN.
Splendid List Of Contestants in Y
M. C.. AS New Year Dav Snort

Fifteen colleges, schools and athletic
clubs are represented among the forty
entries for the New Year day cross coun-
try run to be given by the local Young
Mems Christian Association. While the
majority of the contestants are from
Washington and Baltimore. there will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
HasBns Athletes Suspended
YIN c. A. Team Beat Princeton Basket al-lnteresing
Races at Oakland, Los Angeles and Savannah
Golf at Pinehurst-Bas Ball Notes.

|ers and Whist Club for an intercity match
to take place on New Year eve, but the
match committee considered it unwise to
accept the challenge for that date. A
match will be arranged. however. for the
third week in January, consisting of
twenty men from the Baltimore Whist
Club and twenty men from the Washing
ton Whist Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
COLLEGE CHESS Is ON.
Penn Wins the Opening Round for
Rice Club Trophy.

NEW YORK. December 29.-The open
ing round of the intercollegiate chess
for the trophy offered by
the Rice Chess Club of this city was won
yesterday by the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The tournment, in which teams repre-
senting Cornell, Brown and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania participated, was be-
gun with l.. Toins of Cornell, opposing
W. H. Hughes of Pennsylvania: o. r. Nc
Coy of Brown, paired against n. T.
Baker of Pennsylvania, and F.. X. Per-
kins of Cornell. pitted against w. b.
Freeman of Brown.
Hughes defeated Tolins in thirty moves
after a GiuocO piano opening. At the
second board Whitaker. opening with
Ruy Lopez. disposed of Mccoy in twenty
nine moves. The third game, opened by
Perkins with a Max Tango attack, was
won by Freeman. who checkmated his
opponent on the twenty ninth move. The
first round ended with the score as fol-
lows:
Won. Lost.
pennsylvania. ................. o
bTOWH... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The tournament is to be decided in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

Will Mr.. Kid Critic an his push take
up this natter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29

Goals from Roor-Jones %. CFoehsn t5l, Hub
bard ~, Fowler ,2,. Meese 80, Carter t2). Kcyes
~. Veeder Gl. Free tosscS Hubbard, Yeeder,
Crogsnn (:H. RefereeMr. Hughes. Timers
Mcssrs. Stratton. u n. {. s.. and Gilmore.
Princeton. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes. One
point was awarded Jones by the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
Intercity Whist.

BALTIMORE, Md. December 29-The
Baltimore Whist Club received chal-
lenge from the Washington Chess, Check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
THEY ALL WANT TO FIGHT THE NEW BLACK CHAMPION
WOULDBE HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE CHASERS FLOCKNG UP{
CHEERS FOR A JOCKEY.

sparing expense to make it suceessfu
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-29
TOM LoNaBoAT MARRIED.

The tournament is to be decided in four
rounds.