davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
DRAWING EoR tANp.
fBy s. ". Press AasocIatior

by y. ". Press Associations ~
DALLAS, s. D., Oct. 10. The
Louisiana Lottery Company in its
palmiest days was never able to
arouse 50 much interest in drawing
as. has. Uncle SANS personally con.
Of the Rosebud lands in Trip county,
Of the Rosebud lands i nTrlp county.
To-day the wheel Of fortune will be
gin revolving, and the agents Of Uncle
Sans Land Lottery, Limited. will dole
ont to the p:ssessors OF lucky tickets
the choicest 1CO.acre farms in the
SOo.OO0-acre reservation formerly oc.
cupied by the wariike Sioux. The lot.
terry will continue until all Of the win,
ming tickets have been drawn from
the wheel. Then the happy few viii
congratulate. each other on the fair.
ness and business OF Uncle Sans ut.
tie lottery, and the disgruntled many
will return to their homes all over
the country. mnttering maledictions
on Fate and South Dakota and land
lotteries and things in general.
Persons who are successful in this
drawing will be permitted to make
entry Of one-quarter section, or less,
under the Homestead laws, at some
date after March 1, 1909, and ma7
obtain title by making the required
residence and cultivation and tho
payment of Sc an acre for all lands
entered prior to June i, 1909, or s4.5O
ian acre for lands entered under the
presidents proclamation after taat
date. one-fifth of the purchase
money must be paid at the date Of
the entry, and the remainder in five
equal annual payments, without inter.
est II an entryman chooses to 10
so, he can obtain title after fourteen
months actual residence and cultiya.
ton, by paying all Of the deferred ii.
stallments.
There are no settlements on any Of
these lands, and several townsites will
be located in suitable places and Re.
served from homestead entry before
March !, 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
FOOTBALL CALENDAR.

Csv 8. W. Press AssociatIon.)
NEW YORK, Oct. t9.-Among the
important football games scheduled
for this week, only two will ba played
on Wednesday, Princeton will p+iy
Fordhsm on that date. and the Annap
oils Naval Academy eleven has con.
test arranged with the University Of
Maryland. These will be the last mid
week games to be played by importan!
colleges, the bahnce of the years
schedule, except for Thanksgiving day
and 2 game between the Navy AMI
George washington on October IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
Daniel Feeley, eyed 80.
Arthur Feeley. aged 9.
Carl Feeley. aged s..
VANDERBILT CUP RACE.
Az 5. N. prega Assaocintion.

~ 4nlls. Wy p w. : less EASsUeIuNlol.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-one Of the
biggest events Of the year in motor
ing circles will be the Vanderbilt Cup
race, which will be held Saturday over
the new Long Island Motor Parkway
course and necessary adjoining roads
mixing the most nearly perfect course
ever supplied for such contest Of
,sreed. A stretch Of eleven miles Of
the new PARKWAY is now completed.
and the bal; nee Of, the twenty.eight
miles circuit has been put into the
best Of condition, It is alleged to be
possible for cars to maintain an aver
age speed Of seventy miles an hour
ever this course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
1oo-peaIrabIe Farnis Fer- saIe-1oo.

100-peeIrable Farms Fer s3IeT-1o0.
50 acres, level and rolling land. good
improvements, scows, 8 sows. 10 pigs,
Z doz. chickens. G acres wheat, 5 acres
corn, 6 tons hay, IS cords wood. wag-
on, currey, mower and. other t2ols,
$500. Send for my list today. Frank
q. Grove, SSs e. Attn St.. Cincinnati.
Ohio. 17Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

NcIeQ1iI-.
r. BsnIanine sapp rctunel 10 t.s
home ~ Independent Saturday aitsr
short visit With rsAliges bere
ifr. Howard Baker 81 Parsons. IS
visiting III and us' a. L. Hammers.
81 Columbia street
ar Ernest Harden, u WateF
Wild stltoNHls Sunday
"a 7 iger 81 the
Fourth ward. his been quite sick iii
the past week
MI Harry Gonld, nf gintowfi
spent yesterday Win friends and relas
Itsyes IN this city.
Mr.. b, F. Morrow q Cameron who
has been visiting receives here. has
gone 10 Boothsville for q short stay.
ME- and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
haye returned to their home at Fair.
view after a visit with ar. and Mrs.
Thomas Carpenter. Of Pittsburg ave-
nue..
Mrs. Virginia NtEum, Of the Fifth
ward, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. s. Sample yesterday.
Mrs. Henry and laugater.inlaw. OF
Ellins, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis cotter, OF EAST Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N, Prtckett were the
guests Of Mt. Newton Prlckett, Of
Pricketfs Creek. yesterday.
Mrs. 3. 3. Bishop returned satur.
day from a two weeks visit at Indian.
apoiis, Ind, and Columbus. Ohio. Mrs.
Holland, who accompanied her. stop.
lped in Wheeling for short stay.
1 Mr.. P. H. Shields, Of clarksburg,
was the guest Of Nj. and AIRS. E. A.
Wilson Sunday.
Miss Nora Bishop OF Grafton. was
the guest Of relatives here yesterday.
Mr.. Henry stoneking, who is Ill at
the Miners Hospital is improving and
will soon be able to be taken to his
home IN State street
Mr.. and Mrs. London Waite, OF
State street are moving to clarks-
burg.
MissessIcie Hill and Anna Morgan,
of Winfield, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. VIII Boggess, of clarksburg.
was in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Alvfn'a Bishop will leave in 2
few days for connellsyille to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Barnes.
MI, and Mrs. + NJ. Shields and
daughter, Margaret OF Washington.
Pa. are guests Of M, and MRS. 3, A.
Wilson.
Wilbur Reeves, Of Triune, was here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
Yent Is Monanaah.

The Degree Team ~ the Seven Star
Rebskilli Lodge, No. 81. went to Mo
ncngah Saturday evening where they
conferred the degree on four candi
dates After the regular session a So
clal hour ives spent and tempting re-
resnnents was served. They return
81 the Ia o'clock ear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
ptilI Have Social.

The members OF the Junior League
pi TIE Diamond Street N. 3. Church
win hold 4 social at the parsonage
t:lls eFening. Ice cream and cake will
he gof ale and the prscseds will 60
q TIE ESTHER Bent fund. All are in
yltsd % come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
/ ALAsAMA., .FIAlR.

CBy 3 ". Press Association.)
E MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 19-T'he
annual fair NJ the Alabama Agricu'
tural' Association was opened today
and will extend through the week. Thu
exhibits are fully up to the STANDARD
maintained in past years ana the at
tendance promises to be exceptionally
good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
fTravelIlng with Lyman Il. tiowe.n

Travelling With Lyman H. Howe.'
The claim that more people travel
with Lyman H. Howe each year than
cross the Atlantic ocenn" seems wei
proven by the big audiences that "trav-
eled" twice daily for seven weeks at
Ford's Grand Opera H7use, Baltimore;
six weeks at the Nixon Theater. Pitts.
burg; Eve weeks at the Euclid Avenue
Opera House, Cleveland, Ohio; four
weeks at the Lyric Theater. clncia.
natl. Ohio. and three weeks at the
Garrick Theater, Philadelphia. This
great success and popularity was
merited entirely by the notable pro-
gramme to be seen at the Grand on
Tuesday night: Its success in the best
theaters of the big cities is the best
possible guarantee to local patrons
OF an attraction which combines the
knowledge and pleasure Of trnvei
without discomfort and expense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
Called to ErnIshaw.

Nh and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, Of
bur avenue. have returned from
Esnshsw where they were called by
tie :sth 81 the fsrmer's brother-ln,
INV. MI John Davis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
win Not Meet.

Thets VIII be no meeting of the
sleil.an ThimBle Club this week, as
was frirneFly announced. Mrs. N. j.
Isantx 81 Fasrnont avenue, viii enter
lain ne club Tuesday, October %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
MUNICIPAL league.

lE3y s. w. Press -AFsocintion.l
y PlFTsBURG Pa. Oct. 1s.-Ioyem.
Der IL has been set for the opening
date Of the joint convention Of the
American Civic Association and Ma.
tional Municipal League in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
"RLEAcAEp FLOUR CASE.

nv s, w. Press Assoc,ation.)
Z FARGO, N. D.. Oct. ia hearing
which will attract attention through.
out the country will be held here 10.
morrow, when the case Of the millers
OF the State against the North Dakota
pure food commissioner will be called
Tie action Is known as the 'bleachea
flour case. The commissioner seeks
to compel the millers to brand bleach.
led nonr as such. No other 5restric.
lions are made on the manufacture.
Testimany OF experts all over Tie
United States has been secared by
both sides and 1 prominent Eastern
people are here u TESTIFY ia case:
sl-5 m III
~ i'm the ID Y.si8
NEW y0IsIs Cct. is. New YorFs
famous thoroughtare the HoweEs.
which has 1 reputation not altoge.her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

north Of here. was demolished satur.
day BY an explosion OF nitro.glycerine.
The dead:
Peter Mcguire. aged 40, q Rouse
vile.
Daniel Feeley, aged 80. s
Arthur Feeley, aged 8.
Carl Feeley, aged s,
The two men were employed at
treaters at the factory and at the
hour when the explosion occurred.
were generally through with mixing
the high explosives and filing it into
cans. 1t was supposed that one Of
the men dropped measure on one
of the cans. which set on the entire
output Of the day. 400 quarts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
Meeti1a 81 Board Of Stewards.

There VIII be a meeting Of the
Boafd Sc Stewards Of the NJ. e. Church
iopoffot evening at 1880 O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
g. Kelly, Main )
Seai Essats
Coal and Timber

Real Estate boSiEat sold All a..
changed. / also handie IRE lnapfancs
and money t. loan on asss elrr5
mortgage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
LEE 4RY5

A. II. ItNieilT co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
BrOusham's Reversal Of Form the subject
for Inv cStigatIOn.

NEW ORLEANS. April S-The Rosebud
Stakes. for two-year-Dlds. at five furlonRs,
was the feature OF the racing a. the Fair
Grounds to-day. The winner turned up in
Brougham. who was beat en- recently by a
very ordinary lot OF colts. Broughams
reversal OF form did not meet with the ap-
prOval OF the stewards and they stated the
race would he investigated
First Race Five and a half uhongs-Night Mist,
10 5 second Apple Teddy, lO7 lSklrvinl. . to T..
third. Time, los is. Spunky, Uneasy. Goldquest,
Dandy Dancer, Fresh. Countess Of Melbourne,
Rebel Queen, Dick Rose and Agnes Wood also ran.
Second RsCe-SiI Masquerade, i0s
DPicksnsp, 3 to /. won; Hssty Agnes, los lGaugeN,
even money. second; F~inancler, los Flynn, II TO >,
third, Time, ililS Severus, Lotus Brandt and
Orlandet alSn ran.
tNlcoh. 5 TO I. won. AIMS Scott ZOE a. Baker 20 TO
I, second. IngCnue, Toe iBurtOnl, : 10 /, third. Tine,
l1S2I. Very Royal, Black MahtlllA. Grace George,
Lidwlna, bitter Miss, Zlnfandel, Donna Elvira.
Nohoome, Etrcna, Stool Nerc and May Rove also
Fourth Race five flrlongs- Brougham. us
Warren. -. 10 ; won. Lena Leach. l6 Nlcol. 4
10 !, second: Intervene. l3 ,FIl nm, 8 10 :, third.
Lady Frances, Gavin. Transform, Little Nose aud
~lrrlgator also ran,
fInh Race : iI urlougs Blagg, II: Nlcoh.
to. 8, won, In1ctte, 81 BURTON. : 70 , second.A
msldi. FRANK Lord and Bertha r.. also ran.
Sixth Race One mile and seventy yards Lady
Almy, ~ &C. Henry, 3 to !, won, Helhe. 100 iRosenl,
> 10 I, second: Hughes. lO4 Warren, 80 10 l. third
Chief Hayes and flAIman also ran.
seventh kace-One mile and tnres SIteenthS-
Druid. 40 iDClaby. II to 10, won, Temus, 10 Min
der, . to !, second, San Ardo, i1 Riley, IS TO !,
man. SAVIOR Faire. Gold Circle. John Mcbride
Betsy Blniord. George Bailey and sam Rice also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
The BASEBALL WORLD
RUCkER PITCHES 1 FINE GiNE
ron THE BROOkLTNS.
DonO,an's Men Make One Run and shut
Out the Nashville Team New YORK
Americans and Two New YORK National
squads kept Idle on Account Of rain.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, iprl 6 Nap Rucker
scored another shutout to-day. holding Nash
willie without 2 run for eight innings, rain pre-
venting ninth ming The BROOKLYN south.
paw did not have all the pitching honots,
however. a. nugan and Bernhard Of Nash
vile both performed crcditably. one run in
the eighth round being the extent OF Brook
lynls scoring
Dugan pitched the first five innings, and
as he has been playins in Florida for two
months he was In rare form and held The
RrookIyns 10 threA hits. Manager Bernhard.
the cN-Cleycland star, finished out the game
and showed that he has not forgotten the
art Of scientific pitching. Although the
only run Of the game was scored OF Bern
hard luck figured in the result, a ground
hit by Burch being detected enough by the
pitcher 10 prevent m" -hortStop from fielding
the hit in time 10 get his man. A sacrifice
and p safe ht by liummtl put Burch across
the plate.
BROOKLYN had men on second and third
IN the opening round, with only one out, but
could not score Again ia the fourth B1rCh
was on third a, q result Of his two base hit
and 4 sacrifice by Jordan. bur Mas an easy
out on an attempted squeeze play. Alper-
man missed the ball and Burch was run down,
Nashville had mon on bases in every. inning
except the ffth, but tho necessary hit was
not forthcoming. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Rain SIN Pursuing New York Nationals.

COLUMBUS, Chic. April S.-Rain again
interfered with the exhibition schedule of
the New York Nationals to-day. The game
at Springfield was declared on after the
team arrived in 81. Louis this morning the
side trip to the Illinois capital was eliminated,
and McGraw and his party boarded a train
for the Fast, arriving here tonight. Pros
poets for a game here tomorrow are slight.
4 delegation Of Springfield fans wired Me
GraW this morning asking him to send Doyle
on any WAY. ~ be was 10 have been the reclpI-
Cnt Of a diamond pin from his admirers there,
but DOYLE conldnt he spared even for y day.
Some Of the pitchers may 20 into New ! oTk
from here to- morrow night. and II IS likely
that a few OF the player. who went 10 Toledo
will return to this branch Of the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

Professional baseball has = Cad Coles, a u
Cobb. a Uodc CriSS ana 4 Hobo Ferris.
.Delnlnger. the new outnelder NJ The Philattl.
phla Nationals, eSemblcS Nike uonlln IN his
actions and position al the bat
George Browne and Dan Mciann between them
made four ~ the nine hits made nv Boston against
Raltmorc last Tuesday afternoon.
ireak game wss played IN Durham, y. &. set
Il rday. Trinity heAi Dartmouth l0toO, the winners
making Only one bit. Dartmouth errors produced
the runs.
Walter Johnson. The hnA young pitcher OF the
Washington cub. II recovering slowly from an
operation for mastolditis. he Is not expected
10 play hall again before May Is.
TOLEDO. April 3. The rain which broke I'D yes.
terday's Toledo New York game flooded the grounds
during the night end made playing "a. day I'm
possible, RfeShahan and his mcn pulled out this
afternoon,
Eastern college ball clubs play season without
determining the real champion, says a headline.
Even so, and there is no pressing reason that they
should do otherwise, The main idea Is 10 keep the
sport on a high plane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
billiards.

NJ. Brown defeated e. f., White last night
for the third time in the LOO point II inch
balk line contest at the Knickerbocker Acad.
envy Brooklyn. The score was 100 TO AT.
brown ?. q. AZ, :. %. :, A. a.. o.. D, 3. I, 4. 20, t.
q 81 :, -, q, q. I, o. }, I, q, . -, 4. ~. q. B. 3. 10, 10
81, 80, q, o. ), IA, y ToAl, So. average, q. 70,
High nuns, a, q. ~. Total Tor three nights, POI
White, a o, /. !, o.. o. q, o. q, g. o. T. t6. o, 4. o.
|, 4. o.. 3, &. a. >, ?, D. SO II, s. o. 0.h n, ~, 0, !, 5, 1.
o, s., 0, II, IL. Total, eli. Average, i3i -, High
runs, ~, g, H. Total for three nights, SIS,
y. =, poRRenburg played good SO bill
lizards last night at the liedPrkranZ and de-
feated Edward Mclaughlin 900 to 3l?. Pog-
genburg averaged II 9-23,
The score:
PoggeDburg Is. 3, ~. 10. 4. 96, o, Il, I, as. s.. ~.
II, T. !. !. q. jo, Is, ~, -. n. q. Total 400. Aver.
age II . %. Eigh runs -. 80, -,
Mclaughlin 0, o, o. q, o. :, L. 90. g. 49,. q. 30, a. 20.
IS, g. 8, 0. o., 9. n. "A. 4. Total 81. Average
IS 10 .. High runs 81. A., ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
GENTLEMEN JOCKEYSPERFORM
TUCKER BROTHERS TRIUMPH ~
THE AMATEUR cur RACE.
Finish First ana Second With Fancy Bird
n Deggarman-C. u. smiths Pete
Daley and My Grace 'Wm similar
HOnOrs In chevy Chase Steeplechase.

HOnOrs In chevy Chase Steeplechase.
WASHINGTON, April Sin spite Of rainy
weather and a muddy track society turned
out at B]enuings to-day to sos the running
oi two races In which gentlemen riders had
The mounts. The Amateur Cup. a light
weight selling race. al six furlOngs, proved
10 be a triumph Tor the Chelsea Stable and
The Tucker brothers Of Philadelphia. Mr..
!, Tucker rode Fancy Bird. who was coupled
with Beggarman, and we'll backed at SO /,
The latter was handled by Mr.. r.. Tucker.
Al the start Fancy Bird broke slowly
hnt he saved AZ least ten lengths by hugging
the rail as he came into the stretch and won
rather easily by a length from Begglrman,
who was always we'll up with the pace set by
firebrand, q TO T. who stopped AZ the Ave
iurlong pole. MIR. 7. Wright took third
money with James Crawford, II TO D. Belt
wether, Mr.. J. O'Brien up, was a badly beaten
2tO fayorite. The time was T. 20 20.
The Chevy Chase Steeplechase, for hunters.
At r bout two miles and a halt, was a double
triumph for COHlandt II. Smith, who took
first and second money with Pete Daley
and My Grace. backed down TO Q to 10. Mr..
Smith rode Pete Daley IN clever style. the
son Of LonRstreet galloping home twenty
lenahs before My Grace, ridden by VI, j.
O'Brien. Warrenton, y TO ran a rood
race and was third. a half "A leugt tn back.
FauQuier. II to 5, fell, The time was 5Jl.
Lykers, Z TO I, made \ runaway Of the first
race for maldens AT Eve i%urlOugs, rolling
home with eight lengths 10 spare In los is.
WOOlspun. ) TO I, was m tie place, q half
length before Amoutillado. d 10 I. Glorious
Betsy, > to !, f%avOritc, was in the ruCk all
The way. The time was t,Oj is.
Lucille r., q daughter Of SOmbrerO. well
played A. . TO ., after setting a fast pace -
The seroud event, for tWO-yeHr-Olds, -four
and q hall f~urlOngs. was hard driven TO win BY
= head from Bagman, lowered from . TO
~ s IN o, who closed gamely under the whip.
lohn =. Maddsu's court Lady, who rpCedpd
from 3 TO : to u TO =. could not uHtrark herself
and was a poor third. The time vas O.5S lis.
Banyah, At I Ia ?, had the thEd race for
lhree- colds AZ his mercy, when 7.
Rurns let him down he went 10 the front
and breeled home two lengths before Azure
Maid, 4 TO /. Rob callahan, Ir, . To I. was
Two lengths back The latter got a bad
ride from Mccarthy Who Stems TO have
gone back, COlncldeut, ~ 10 !. had early
speed, but unit. The race was run In - Rs.
s.. Joseph. running In the uHme of Joe
MartOnes daughter, and r ? 10 ~ f]avoritp.
led from barrier 10 wire in the last race az a
mile and lnu yards and rolled home an easy
winner va l.j6, Peter Knight, ( TO I. had no
trouble in taking tho place from Blember.
IA TO S, Three fayontes Won, The sum.
maHes,
VVraV No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

An item OF interest to those who are fond OF
me thoroughbred is conveyed in the news
which has Just reached this city that the
lamol mare Beldame toalei a hay colt bv
imported Rock Sand At The Nursery Sind of
tugpst Belmont near Lexington, XIV, on
ApIil a., The youngster Is said 10 he a fine
and well grown colt aud his future will be
watched with a great deal Of interest. Rock
Sand cost his owner SIPS, OOO in England two
years ago and Beldsme's foal IA one OF the
irg sired by the famous English horse since
has arrival In this country, Rock Sand ia
one OF the Few winners OF the classic triple
event Of the English turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

SorTn BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 5, On a
rain soaked field which made good PLAYING
imnossihl" Tho lchigh ''n:5csGity lacrosse
tenn to-day defeated the representatives
Of the college Of the Guy Of New Work, : to o.
count and twPnty-eight other attempts either
went wide or we're stopped by the visitors
goal tender. Capt. Pasternak. He alone
played the game for New York. In the whole
game the visitors had only one try at goal.
so vigorous was Iehigh's attack that except
possibly half a dozen timss the ball never
entered tho local defensive territory. For
Lehigh, Morris. duncan, Hoffman and Hlr-
played best. Narrower threw four
goals, Hoffman three and Morris one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
The t%wenty-Grst annual meeting Of the
Road Drivers Expect BIE Speedway Horse
SHOW.

A meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Road Drivers Association of New York
was held yesterday evening at the Hotel
Cadillac, F~orty-third street and Broadway,
The chief business outside Of the election of
mittees on the Speedway parade and the
Speedway horse show. For one thing. the
heavy harness classes for the show, which is
TO he on May 2, have filled beyond all eX-
pectations Of the officers. These classes we're
opened TO dealers outside Of the association
and they have taken a great interest In the
competitions. The outlook Ia for a big show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Chess.
Special Cabs Despatch 10 TEE Sun.

Special CabIs Dtspdich o THE Sun.
VIENNA. April s.-Much interest was shown
at the pairing in the thirteenth round Of the
international chess masters tournament to-
day, as Teichmann was pitted against Ma
ROCKY. Schlechter against Marshall and Tarta-
kower against Rublnstein. Marshall lost to
Schlechter, TeichmAnn and Maroczy drew
after q hard gam and IaTtskower succumbed
PLAYED by Mieses, who defeated Alapin,
buras beat COhn, swiderski won from Reti,
Salwe defeated Spielmann, SuechtinR drew
with Joiner, Leonhardt with PerlIs and
playeTs to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Two HandIcaps and a Dash for TwO-Icar.
Odds Features.

WAsHINGToN, AprIl s.-Two handicaps
will he run at BenuinGs tomorrow, In the
Nrst one, At FIVE and a halt furlougs, Berkeley,
psntouhe and Nanno have chances. In an
other, at seven and n half furlougs, Park
Row, Poduessing and Giles may go we'll
In a dash Tor two-year- oldS, al tour and a
half furlongs, Hawk Wing, Takahira and
Elizabeth Sweeney figure we'll.
The third race Is Tor three-yeir-olds. At
six and a half urlongs. with Iavotte, Banyah
and Azure Maid perhaps the best 10 the
fourth race, at seven lurlongs, The Clown,
Kempton and Edgely may go we'll. The
nith race Is for platers, at seven turlonRs,
with Clements, Greene and IvanhOe pos
sible factors. The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
KimbslI to Manage Columbia Basketball.

william Kimbell. 20, Of this city. has been
elected manager Of the Columbia basketball
team for the season leOs-'Oa. He was one
Of the guards on this years Ave. Al present
10 Ia not known just what action Will be taken
by the management 10 arranging games
for next season, but II 10 expected that prao-
tically all OF the teams that composed the
defunCt intercollegiate league will be played
and hat the schedule OF home Ramea will be
considerably increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Pool.

II. Goldman defeated Alrck Smith last night
in the pool tournament at Doyle's academy.
Goldman and Downs will play the final game
tonight, The score:
Goldmah-i2, 4 rs. II, SA Total. 50.
Smith,, II, O. 4, 10, O. Total. "a.
CHICAGO. April s.-Pellitier defeated Lean
lRb 20 %, tonight In the chafhpionship pooi
tournament, and In the afternoon Allen d.
f6ated Fay, 1875 70 tO7.