davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
Eumped a Flat Car.

ieIay of the Deadwood train in
i.ing at the Junction Friday was
d y the engine humping into
at ca, which had either been blown
rm siding near Hermissille to the
al '"2c', or had been left there by
nst uction gang. A snow storm
eycntei the engineer sighting the
until he was close to it. The air
applied, but not in time to stop
.o train before the collision. The
co"catchcr" and headlight We're de.
.lished, and the passengers slightly
.a en- up. c. II. Grocsbcck of Nor
.... vas passenger on the train.
L. accommodate eastbomd passen-
Tho were DELAYED by the non
amval Of the Deadwood train, a spe-
Al vas sent out from Long Pine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
II N slnLh Soennl sirnCL

lives NJ 'lo South Second street
Il. G. Adams is Northwestern con.
oncJus Tie lives at GDa South Sixth
street.
Frank 4. Rowlott is q farmer
~. w Nardcr's occupation is that Of
FL n"ucuuo" Ic lives m the old Dan
els uoucrN en- east Norlok avenue.
nv ~ the historic houses of Norfolk
Fred Altman Us q lab3.cr lie lives
% Park avenue
w. II Brcchbill Is an express mes.
angcr between Norfolk and Dallas.
William Preuskor is a farmer living
six miles west.
Il. i, Fisher is a Northwestern
CONDUCTOR He lives ON hastings NV
nue. aJ tho Junction
Charles 4. Richcy is a Norfolk mail
arre". lie is a graduate of the Nor
oils high school
Robert watson is Northwestern
1 'lc lives at 1905 South
,a street at the Junction.
.s Emma Nci,2ke lives northeast
3 Norfolk
o. O. Richards is retired farmer
.0o agmot.Hos works as carpenter.
|' Hyna ~ an South Fourth street.
j. 81. Taylor is q Northwestern con
He.'g ne rooms At gl2 Madison
..r'l a' the Junction.
''hH Denton is q Northwestern en-. |
.".. y. NNus at BOG Prairie av /
. ~ tN. Junction
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

~ opened Rosebud reservation.
When the to'cgram arrived MIR
f kuuchc was rcuairing shoes In tho
little shop whore he has lived since
he built 1t twenty years ngo lie
, read the message, throw II ON the
work bench and resumed work OF the
shoes The news OF tholr neighbours
'''' soon spread among his friends,
'0d for the res, Of the day ho was
'siceCd by visitors anxious 70 OK.
end their congratulations.
Mr.. Knocho went TO the rcgistra.
ton Office ut Dallas, s. n, on October
, and entered his namo ON the rec
'rds lie was among the first thou.
sand TO register. since that time over
2l9.ooo people have applied for the
humcstoads
The land, which is divided into
tracts of 100 acres, comprises the en.
tire Rosebud reservation OF several
hundred thousand acres. Among
them are numerous townsite tracts.
hich Will prove enormously valua.
bic, It is estimated that tho first
choice is worth $4,000, while the
second and third are almost as valu.
nNlc.
May start Bank or Two.
= guess / won't work much long
err said Mr. Knochc yesterday. IL
am tired of the shoe business. |
think I'll start a bank or two. It's
easier than making shoes. My wife
ana | have lived here for twenty
years, and wen be sorry to move, but
that Dakota land is worth moro than
4 shoe shop in Joplin I'll leave for
Dakota as soon as | get official con-
irmatlon of the telegram. That $50.
700 worth of land cost me about $50.
which was the expense OF the trip to
Dakota, when | registered"
Mr.. Knoche is one of Jopln's pio.
1oors. The little shoe shop in which
he has spent the past twenty years
was one of the first frame buildings
o be built in South Joplin. He has
)uilt up n large shoe repairing bust.
less among South Jopintes, but will
eavc within the next few weeks.
Dreams Of Wealth Doomed.
Sad though the discovery be- Mr..
<nocho's dreams of wealth and af.
'uonce as bank president are
doomed to disappointment Being of
ound German parentage, and remark
IDLY well preserved for his years, Mr..
<noche's friends have little fear OF
atal results from the awakening that
$ to be his. a committee has been
pponted to break the news gently,
nd the committee is of numbers suf-
cicnt to forestall any possible VOL
nee that might follow the announce
lcnt which will dash the shoemaker's
oldCn dreams.
For the Aladdin who rubbed the
Olden lamp of promise for South Jop.
MS pioneer cobblcr was friend
hose particular penchant is for man
featuring practical jokes. He COM
oscd, wrote and edited the telegram,
hitch emanatod from the vicinity of
fifteenth and Main streets.
At late hour last night Mr..
.noche was said to be studying the
ank guaranty law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
BACK AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
Ben MeyeI Comes Back to Norfolk.
Changed Only in Politics,

Unchanged in fifteen years save in
politics, Ben Meyel, who left Norfolk
in 1893 and who now lives in New
York City, has been in Norfolk for a
brief stay leaving during the after
noon for Sioux City. Mr.. Meyel when
he left Norfolk was a Democrat. Now
he Is a Republican. Fifteen years,
his friends say, have made no other
changes, Mr.. Meyel looking as young
as when he left Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
VIM Tho 81 Winror. Are

. ,-,.,.It - r
.... ,..l-. ,r, ,,, e.a, Co.. .
... --..I.., I '..'''' 7,,, ''7 l'. ~.
.......... '' Co.,. '' 49, D-.'
........ ...... D, ~
...... ,.' -. .....''- ~
AZ. 49,.
.....,..
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

1851 estate business IN Norfolk as The
manager of Foster. Williams 4 Co
ui later OF j G.. Foster q CO.. la,
TO. Norfou for Omaha whore he (.
Ia a land Office
The narrow stone crossing ON IA,
west side of Ftrth street and Nurtolk
a,cuuc has been replaced with u wide
cement walk 1t Is the intention IL
replace all the narrow stone crossings
on Norfolk avenue with wider ones Of
cement in time.
| Governor Crawford of South Dakota
viii be in Gregory county next week.
speaking in Gregory ON Monday even.
! ing. The South Dakota executive who
is the Republican candidate for the
United States senate, will pass through
Norfolk.
a political meeting was announced
for saturday afternoon at Madison to
20 addressed by Senator Randall
George n. Bccls was in Madison wed
nosday night with Senator Brown and
.onarossman Boyd and at Enola yes
torday with Senator Randall.
Fred Chandler Is here from Wiz.
rinia to dispose of his farm lands, OF
which he has about 500 acres remain
ng Mr. Chandler left here Il year
ago for the pine region of Virgioi, ON
account Of two members of his Fam
Ill., who were sufferers from uatalrh
r. located in the piUUlcs near Burke
We Junction about midway betwrr
u
hauro Of air has greatly benefited IA
CataTh sufferers.
,rs i<oH.r,p s,.srn lra,r n,, crI
rroEarn ng. boon elected u dc,op,tc
from ,hc Columhio River hronch or
81. w r RF r Of ,bn Methodist
90. nicotine ,r IN, so-nc gocioty which
I'm Cincinnati Octoro, % In
..'rrrcr orl r,ie.lon9ry circlos This &c
,-rsi'o,cl p real honor ag we'll nc
a grave rpsnopsibility Mrs. Noc
on win ravo I've ,rIvilore mon thc
curu fournev Of a hriof visit with |
.cr rarpris pov on5 Mrs sieson in |
Nr,r, ro.. home IN Nebraska civ
rcsidcr. Of p,atto Contor Inform. |
., Norrc,I, man ypstorody hot
oro,io rorutv wouId oivo Taft q SIR
,r'sinuly LARGO vote This county &c
formally Democratic bv oOO to 100
2'afre was the only PnnubIican rrnsi.
rortie1 candidate who ovnr c,rricd tho
county At tbie nInctior If is ovnoctod
hat Rryan will mot carry If nv ovor
f.. which would nrocticaIIv no Re-.
,ubIicap victory The large Polish
ot, or prottn county, borotororo
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
Clark.CaRn.

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Frank Clark and Miss FL.
sic Case Of this city, the ceremont
taking place Wednesday morning at
the home Of the brides parents on
South Fourth street
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
Patten.s New Play a BIZ Success.

Que q the most pronounced sue
cosses Of the present season is "The
BiockhoId," the delightful comedy
from the pen OF ". b. Patton, 1t is
conceded TO be one Of the best of the
Patton lays, and in the character Of
Prof. Steele he has the best oppor-
wni,y O. his career and displays his
remarkable Versatility I'm intermin.
gling his peculiar comedy talents with
palhos. 49,. .,,.,.,.s.S
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
Tic New Decree Of Honor Chief.

.l.. A;yme Hedricli Cleaycr Of Ne
h l. north Nebraska women who
lily siguaIly honorud Mrs.
.."." ow stands at the head of The
".... OF Honor lodge in Nebraska.
d.. ... ion as grand chief of honor
.sa..- It the recent meeting of the
.3 edge in Lincoln
.a Heavier is 4 woman especially
..H 10 lie the executive head of an
Important state organization. She
f." years ago at the head of
... ~" ;. c. in this state. AT the
u ~. her term Of Office she declined
3d. .e gudidate for reelection. She
is said both by education and by tai
a.. 10 he we'll fitted for her new po-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
ELtCTl0 Returns

'torlum VIII Have Complete Story
of Election Battle.
lection returns will be thrown on a
- Q the Auditorium on the even
Of lection, which is n week from
T.esday. The returns will be
! te and will carry the story of
election results up to the minute.
Aali charge will be made +
{ g expense.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

| SOCIETY ~ s:::' i: : Z:
E<+4+++++

The dancing party at The hospital
ON Tuesday evening given BIS tnc
faculty and pupil nurses In honor OF
the senior nurses was q very pleasant
and successful affair large mum
Der of town people drove ont for the
evening. The guests were received
ana made welcome by Dr. G.. 4.
Young, superintendent OF the hospital.
aud Miss Sinclair superintendent ol
nurses, who introduced tlcm To the
class OF nurses. The hall was very
atlractively decorated u the class
coIors, purple and brown Delicious
punch was served throughout r,
evening, The music was dolightru
and tempted the guests TO luror until
the small hours of the morning There
are sixteen nurses i'm the senior class
who will soon leave TO take up wog!,
In Omaha and Council Bluns husu!talg
to complete their training. one of
the features of the evening was tho
opening of the dance by the nurses
march, then later on the program
came a quadrillo by the sixteen nurses
which was very pretty indeed
A large delegation from the la
auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Io..
motive Fircmcn and Engineers W..
to Bonestccl "Wednesday moruing to
spend the day with Mrs. Cora Wood
After dainty three course muChsol /
had been served the guests wcl
treated to an automobile ride. The |
party returned to Norfolk in the .
evening after spending very dclishl .
full day in the Rosebud country.
The second entertainment for the
Elks and their families as planned
10y the amusement committee was q
card party given last nlght in their
club rooms. Seven tables were filled
by the guests and the game Of 800"
proved very interesting. DR.. c. s. Par.
kcr, l., y. Pascwalk, j. G. Suit and .
Il. f. tluse, who are on the entertain.
ment committee, have planned a mum
Der Of pleasant things for the winter.
Mrs. a. +, Steans was hostess at
very enjoyable / o'clocl, luncheon ON
Thursday at her home on Koenigstein
avenue. Forty ladies were seated at
small tables and served to very
dainty threc-course lunch. Mrs
Stearns was assisted in serving by
Mrs. e. Il. Gillette Mrs, J. S. Math.
ewson, Mrs, George Christoph and
Mrs. w. p. Logan. Six handed euchrc
furnished amusement for the after
noon.
Trinity Social guild met with Mrs.
Fred Hawksworth ana Miss Carrie
Brush in the home Of their mother.
Mrs Brush on south Ninth street,
Wednesday evening. After the bust
ness. meeting dainty lunch was
served by the hostcsses.
Twenty girl friends of Miss Myrtle {
Clark gave her miscellaneous ;
shower at her homo Thursday evening +
Miss Clark is to be married very soon t
and the pretty gifts brought her b. |
these girlhood friends will all be very i
useful in the new home.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Young c"tor-
tanned a small company of young peo- Z
pie at an informal supper party ON
Thursday evening in honor Of their !
guest, Miss Nell Evans Of Colunora
and Miss Madge NIitchic of Lincoln
The Tea and Talk" CLUB Cd n,
Methodist church met Thu ia .,.
Mrs. Gus Kuhl
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
MaY EXrEnl ,n--.-


a Farm Fake roo ioa''n Cob
The story of a NissCuri rrn.e. ...
didn't draw q far~ 10 f".n..
banks is told by the Jor'. a,". u..
Globe:
Dallas S. D. Oo. r.. |H.s
"A. Knochc 1907 Main ST., JCDl,n 49,.
AT $50 you drew number three
w, T. HODGES,
Deputy, Land Department,
The above was the purport Of a
laconic telegram received yesterday
morning by A. Knoche, a shoemaker
of No. 1907 Main street, which noti-
fed him that land in Dakota worth
at least 100000 was his because his
cen the thirl to he drawn
t'o nile containing moro than
10000 names CT people who had
registered for homesteads in the new.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
Who The Land MInnern Arc

"A.
my one of thc Bfshop COTTAGES rr
.scuh street ana Norfolk ay,uuu
.Ia,e cI ~ OEc.l.
William A. Naraplp" WIN dr,.
.a # the FIRST farms is believed Il, ...
u. 4. NcMonagrc. veteran North.
o-n engineer RUNNING Ia,vcrr
gcln and Lorr Pine.
s.amsan ID Simrsau is q \orr,Il.
,e.',n, man. There a.a two Nou
ua,clinr men by the name Of Il
SIMPSON.
rrouse D,dlnv ,r is o,. ,r ..,
500 OH soldiers from her, .nu ....
r, ~. 4. #, ..,r.,u ..
d rn...tp.ar through his son C.. p
g.., 3d.. .... ... ., ... ,....
l.u street.
W ,u,ro /. m die y,aoIa,or,
ana feed n..c.s IA n.
noa. na VAS called here Inv fine
q. his brotrrrinlay Ito,.,
le aldt
3D. r pegan Is one Of the ralo q.
j. Eccles is a prominent railroad
n. having been Northwestern
re foreman for number of ynors
.cs at l22g South First street
Junction.
Miss Agnes Il. Raasch is q darchto,
ugust aasch. one of the founders
Norfolk and the picuoer nostnoster
e is saleslady in the A. L. Kilian
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30
a Corn Show November f6.

ICFn snow NOVEMBER TO-
Norfolk viii have a corn show on
November rs.
The grain exhibit will he held il
the city hall, 1t will be accompanied
by an institute lecture by Prof Val
Kcy2cr of the State university.
One OF the objects of the coming
corn show is to collect an exhibit to
send to the national corn cNpositlou
In Omaha on December . to - Of this
year All kinds of grain and @rag
and clover seed can be exhibited
10Th at the Norfolk corn show and al
he Omaha exhibition.
Win Hang Up Prizes.
Frank Tannehill, prominent farm
p, is pue hing forward the local cy
t.it |ua project is meeting with 2
yoraJIc reception ANA win uEdoubt
" find support from the CONNER
r1e- mmmuGn t. @l uiU D
".o Y.,l u' ".L b.. n.
E week
Corn f. Desired ,0 o# .mi...
u'v must con 80 . '..-r .'
49,. Wheat. ..a. n..i..
' .. .1 1. o.s.ir,l
.". O. n.. .I
main .u-. Pc. ...ousn.E ,.".
lover .ecd o tiuo.m .,..
ired
Everybody is cri-tno to aa
ontn,t Tho ..a'..s chat ..
,Ir ..rt r.. ... ..... DIP .-.....
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

Mrs n A Husn r.,o.o.. .......
dov cverino FROM, 81 t.., ...... .....
in Wost paint Mrs ...
COMMANDED homo Inv TO ..... ..
husp"l'"' MI. ana "7.
W O"''o''' N'o" WI"
o'' "''''
Roy / G. & Woins win . ID, lin.
com on iues""! TO ',.'
c"''o'' VI r-P''''I', N..
u'o'eSe, M'S' we
~ '"o NJ '',"'
VI p'e"s"nt u"lS !"
from California. Enrouty
took dinner with Mr., and "
Keene in Fremont.
THE many frienus Of " "
Young will be pleased to il"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

The Wednesday club met this weak
with Mrs. n. A. RainbOlt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

The Tea and Talk" CLUB q, i
Methodist church met ThW ia #...
Mrs. Gus Kuhl.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Young cator-
tanned a small company Of young peo-
pie at an informal supper party ON
Thursday evening in honor Of their
guest, Miss Nell Evans Of Columbus
and Miss Madge Mitchic of Lincoln.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

Trinity Social guild met with Mrs.
Fred Hawksworth ana Miss Carrie
Brush in the home Of their mother,
Mrs. Brush on south Ninth street,
Wednesday evening. After the bust
ness meeting dainty lunch was
served by the hostcsses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-30

The many fripnus Of ' #
Young win be pleased to know
she is recovering rapidly hu
operation which she underwent On
Thursday
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
ORGANIZE NEW LEAGUE.
Maryland and District Teams in
New Organization.

Hyattsville. April "a movement has
been started looking to the organization
Of a baseball league composed OF teams
from Berwyn, Hyattsville. and Mount
Rainier. Prince George County, and
Brookland, d. c. None but bona fide resi-
dents of the towns represented can par
tieipate in the games. A meeting will be
held early next week in HyattsviIle for
the purpose Of perfecting details and ar
ranging a schedule of games.
The Berwyn Club has re-organized. and
has elected J. n. Wilson manager and
McGregor captain. The team will be
strengthened this year by the addition Of
George VI. Bond and Stockman. Of last
years Laurel team OF the Suburban
League Bond was a member Of the Iegis-
lature just adjourned, and is an enthusi-
astic lover of the game He will be play
ed in the outfeld, and Stockman will
cover short. Burch will play the initial
sack, Smith will play second. and Eddie
Brown Will hold down. third
The outfield will be composed OF Bond.
Talhert and Sam Brown. Capt. MeGreg-
or will do most OF the pitching, and viii
be assisted by Eddie and Sam Brown.
Mowatt. who caught last year for the
team. has removed to California. and
Manager Wilson has his eye on several
promising catchers.
If he can be persuaded 70 accept the
Job. p u. Vincent viii be again chosen
TO manage the Hyattsville team All OF
the old players viii be available for this
years team, and several new men have
moved into the neighbOrhood from Wash
ington. and viii be given an opportunity
10 show their worth
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
HUGHES THROWS GAME AWAY
Colts Leader Questions Springfield
UmpiTe'S Decision.
Players Almost Come TO Blows on
Several Occasions in the Twelve
inning Farce.
Deaial to The Washington Herald

special TO The Washington Herald
Springfield. H.. April 3-After four days
OF enforced idleness. Springfield and Tom
Hughes bunch OF Washington players
came together in what proved twelve
innings Of decided farce
The game was replete with scrapping
and finally ended in the twelfth. with
Long Tom throwing the ball over the
clubhouse, following a decision at third
in which Umpire Setley called the runner
safe when he was plainly out. This let
in the winning run
In the first inning a similar decision at
first 50 enraged the lanlly manager that
ne threw the ball 10 the ground and al
lowed two men to score. Warner picked
up the pellet and slammed it into the
ump's ribs. which came near causing a
general free-for-alL
During the entire game Hughes and the
umpire exchanged warm words. and It
was with difficulty the players kept them
from coming together following the last
bad break
The game was full Of errors on both
sides. and the only thing that kept the
fans interested was the constant wran-
Cling. The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-haH furlougs. Dis
agreement. lo5 ,NoiteTl Il to 5. Won; Malec0n. lo5
~. Baker. 3 70 ]. second: Maid of Gotham. l05
tSmithl. > 10 l. thiyd- Tine o,s2 25 Cutie.
kuight Deck. Doilrnaker. Ksnmar Queen. Silverton,
LADY Chiffon. GcDmAndeT. John Hail. Transform
and LADY Raby also run.
SECOND RRCE-Six furlonEs Bess Ward I07
fNotteri. 10 Won: Ida MAY. lO5 lFIynnl. Is 70 s.
second, Canada. I5 Ieel. Il 70 5. third Time,
ia Field Marshal Agnes Wood. Rhinestone.
Lo7imeT. Rebel Queen. OTcna. Dick Rose Gee Whiz
Orlandot and Risk also ran-
THIRD RACE-Six furloncs. Meadow Breeze IL
(NicoD. 20 ], Won; Haughty I0s (Henryl 70 J.
second; Niperine. % Flynn. Is 20 . third Tine
ia IS Coon. Jim Beattie. Beatrice X Alencon.
High;s. Pinsti1Ser. Lighthurn. French Nun. and
Margaret Norris also ran.
F0I RTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Jack Witt. 1o3 Flynn IS 20 ). won: Temaceo. Il6
(Notter. l3 % 10. second; MonSignor LOG Powers
&c 5. third Time I IS 3-5. Lacky Nose also ran
FIFTH RACE-SeEen furionEs. Lotus Eater ll5
lFlynnl. to !. Won Grimaldi. 100 tB-ennanl S %
; second: Faust. los (NicoD, d 20 5 third Ti1ne
10 Is Hawkiama Charlie Eastman Heinie Aunt
Rose. and Hannibal Bsy also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteeuth miles LADY
Amy. lo5 (NOtterl. S % s won: Albert star l95
Baker, 10 !. second; Bucket Brigade, le5 Lee).
70 !. third. Time. 1,s7 IS. Ada O.. Georgs H
White. Flora Riley. Queens Souvenir. Albert n
Melange BauriCa I'd Kane and Ped gree also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile ard one furlong
LouIse Mcfarland. los Powers 20 l. won: Royal
Ben. los (Notterl IL 70 s. second: Druid los C8ren-
aoul. 70 I. third Time, Isl - Lemon Girl
John Mcbride. Charlatan. Flavigny Wise Hand
Ottoman, MaeistT1m. and Phil Finch also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furloags. Elm King l2I
Rice. 10 l. won; Dr. Cook. Il3 (Goldstein). u
"a I. second; Renshav. rs NIartinl 3 10 l. third
Time. lcl 50 Sir BTinkley. Kuropatkin. Cbicoa
Maid. Hirtle Royal Ascot. Norwood. Ohio Jake
Ward. Work ard Play. Gonzales. Baneneu. and
Paddy Lyuch also nm.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-half frrlonss.
Divoroons. lc5 lNiusgavel. to l. won Lady DUAL
ity. l5 Archibald 70 20 l. second: Edith Cue los
tBolandl. 70 l. third Time. 0:i2 S-5 Lady NIaza-
bau. and Bertha also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six flrlonES. McChord. lOs CTav-
lorl. 10 l. won; Creston Boy. ia NIuszaye) 70
5. second Pal. lo9 lGoldsteinl 10 p third Tine
Il3 Sharp Boy Norfolk Toller Lachata. and Rev.
ben also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. Franciscan. ss Gold
stcinl. 6 to 8 won Barney OldhelG. IS (Archibaldl
TO 5. second: Playlit lO5 lMurphyl 50 70 ! third
Time. 10 PyrrhO. Lonia, Mountebsak, Hrshan,
and Eonite also ran
FIFTH RACE--One mile and furiong Charlie
Paine. lO5 tArchibaldl. 10 s. wOn Little Minister
l02 Rice. . to l. second Sainrida 100 Martini
10 10 l. third Time ia BaDuoeence Asaaboa.
Omonde'a Right. Hi Caul Cap. Rubinon. and Cork
Hin also ran.
sINTH RACE-Six flrlongs Koenigea Luise 100
tKunzl. to l. won: Salhe sherman, 100 CSIsrtin),
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
GEORGETOWN FACES CORNELL
Blue and Gray Confident of Downing
the IthacaBs.

Cornen's defeat al the hands Of Virginia
yesterday has raised the hopes OF the
supporters Of the Georgetown team that
they will be able 20 capture both to
days and Mondays game from the Itha-
cans.
Cornell is admitted to be one Of the
fastest teams in the East this spring, and
a victory for the Blue and Gray will
mean much.
Georgetown has not lost single game
Of the contests played thus far. and the
decisive defeat administered to Amherst
has made the local collegians confident Of
beating the New Workers.
II is said the alumni of Cornell residing
in the District have planned to turn out
for the two contests and that the George
town rooters will not be outdOne in the
matter Of roofing, is needless to say.
Cantwell viii probably pitch to-day
game against the New Workers, while
either Devine or DimOnd will be sent TO
the slab IN Mondays contest. TO-day's
game will be called at o'clock, and the
teams viii probably lineup as follows:
Geoggctown-NIess, 3D.; Courtney. IT,: Simon. cf /:
Mcdonald h.: Il. smith, S.; SQhlaAy. n; Mayock.
%. Duffy c. and Cantweil or Deyine. 2.
Cornell-Heilman. S.; Matchneer. 5b.; Ebeling.
II WilliamS C.: Watson lb- Judson. II: Com.
wall. CT. Fulton. ~: Woodwillie. D Caldwell, D.
and Barker ,.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Baltimore


ANIE-THIRD SET.