davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

Boston, July 14.-Cobb's triple with
w men on bases in the eighth gave
Detroit a lead and after Boston tied
the score in the ninth. Schaefer's
triple, a sacrifice and Cobb's home
run won the game for the visitors
today, s to 3.
score r. II. f.
Detroit 200 100 O20 % 10 l
Boston ....O11 600 COL 0-S C l
Batteries-Mullin and schmidt;
Winter, Criger and Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

u IS n revelation 10 peopio I'M 60
we're cases OF lung trouble that have
been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
10 not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs. l. 81.
Huggles, Reasn0r. Iowa. writes. The
doctors said / had consumption, D. Z
rot no better until look fpleys Hun-
rY and Tar. ~ stopped the hemor-
fhaFas and palm in ms lungs 4ui thfF
a4 HaH aa sound as e bullet" j ~
a. hirlly aud Co..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15

The store of l.. Kempinich was
closed yesterday while the twenty
five ~salespeople completed arrange
iments for the gigantic sale. Doors
win be opened today at $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Washington 7; ST. Louis 4.

Washington, July 14.-St. Louis
lost the fourth game Of the series to-
day, Z to 4.
Score r. II. r..
Washington ..120 ITO O2a-zs14 4
st. Louis .....00O 013 000-f 6 .
Ratteries-Gates and street; Wad-
dell. Petty and Spencer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Knit Underwear Specials

Women and misses Doc umbrella
union suit. lace trimmed pants and
yoke .s.... .s. ... OBI. 80. .....l8c
Womeu'r 4ac union suits on sale soc
Come iu umbraiia pants, tight knee or
ankle length.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Sun Bonnets

cIiD'ra nf amy eiuEh1m or chambray
fun bonnet usnallY selling nt 2ac
fhuNH CO., Inr each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Rushing

Tourist rushing box OF g yards only
100, Fancy edge. white rushing. boxes
cot o yards. regular 11o value sale price
e for l5c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Bed Spread Specials
White Goods Specials

15c and II &c quality india Linen 1919
zoe quality India Linen ........15
2bc quality India Linen ..... ..17hc
All our figured white goods reduced to
like proportions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Long Cloth Specials

Come cut In 70 yard pieces.
woe quality In this sale ......tI.50
32.25 quality. In this sale .......s1.sO
$3.50 quality In this sale ........s2.BO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Pdr0SoI and Umbrella
Dept.

Entire stock goes in this sale.
$500 values Csc. $500 values 1925
$3.50 values $3.50 $3.50 values S2.95.
$3.50 values $t.S5 $1O.0O values 500.
$4.00 values $3.50. $500 values $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-15
Neckwear Clearance

Turnover white and colored Toe kind
ON SHE at 90; 25c Kind ou sale at loo.
a biz line OF neckweir worth 10 5oc
choice at 25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Notification of Candidates In
Days When Notification
Meant Information.

sweaty old general. hurried him
aboard, where be was officially mott.
fed, in his every day working attire,
that the whig party in convention as.
sembIed had nominated him as its
candidate for the presidency. He made
a few remarks, thanking the commit
tee for the honor and assurance every
one that IL he was elected he would
do right as God gave him the power
to see the right.
Reception Held.
"a reception was then held and the
dirty toiler OF the oats field was in.
troduced to the hundreds on board OF
the boat. One of the features which
impressed me most forcibly was the
fact that everv woman. regardless OF
her silk. satin and jewelry. wanted
to kiss the dirty-faced old warrior.
Before the reception was over the
bell on the Alhambra rang ana the
$50 or 200 OF the passengers VINO were
aboard the Major Ringgoid had TO
leave the festive scene and hurry
back TO the Alhambra. That boet was
o o on its way north. leaving the
notification committee and the presi
Dental candidate of the whlg party
enjoying the music and refreshments
which the committee had brought
along. rf1V
This" said the captain. "as the
most impressive scene OF my whole
life. Truly, I was one Instance of
the nomination seeking the man and
one instance where the notification
committee really notified, the steam
boat being then the fastest mode OF
travel, as well as the fastest means
Of communication, the telegraph not
having attained general use. Gen.
Taylor, who had not voted for 40
years. and who very probably did not
know that a convention hal been
held, thus vas Officially notified and
in the campaign and election which
followed was triumphantly elected,
but died on July 9. 1880"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.


One touch of fashion makes all
women freaks.
Nearly all girls like to be red
headed unless they are naturally.
When a nan has a good disposition
It's because he's, afraid of his wife.
Any man would rather be called a
good sportsman than a good citizen.
Sometimes a man who has a nicely
curled mustache can make a living In
spite of 1t.
The only thing experience teaches
Is that 1t isn't worth anything after
you learn II.
The more noise o man persists In
making the sooner he win convince
people 1t Is brains.
A girl Is usually very innocent IN
less she's ashamed TO mention the
things she walks with.
The meanest tning about being a
millionaire Is the sort Of people his
children Wilt grow up to be.
It's rude to stare at a woman. but
it's positively insulting 10 act as il
she were not worth staring at.
The more you talk 70 a nan about
himself the more ne rhsuks you have
almost as much brains as he has.
What a man likes about betting on
races is he knows everybody
will think he's a foo unless he should
win.
A girl can have more happiness
sleeping with a mans photograph UNI
der. her pillow than he a spending
$4,000.
A woman has such an Imagination
she can make a omanc out OF her
baby's marriage before 1t is born
N. Y. Press.
There is hardly any game more en-
joyable to a man than Billiards. be-
cause there are so many things about
1t he can blame for the way he does.
A photograph OF the Berkeley Coun-
ty Tea cheers Institute held last week
can be had for so cents by calling &C
Cloves Bros. Studio. 124 s. Queen
street. Each teacher OF the county
should have one as a souvenir.
WILLIS r. EVANS.
County Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
FoR M CAMPAIGN.

Send rs cents to Tho Herald and
oct the ofTciai Republican organ OF
Berkeley county until after the cleo
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05
Embraced Candidate.

when the landing had been made
and the stage plank run ashore, the
people by the score began crowding
out. The vast crowd was led by Jas
Guthrie and George D. Prentiss, OF
louisville, KY, who were followed by
la Mr.. Bluford. No sooner had Gutn-
rie AMI Prentiss introduced tnemsei-
yes to Gen. Taylor than Bluford, who
nad been a former schoolmase Of
Taylor's shouted, Hello, Zach, ano
with an oath or two ran up n EN-
braced Old Rough and Ready who
recognized Blueford with delight.
when invited on board the ship
Taylor begged to be excused on &C
count OF ais dress and appearance
but B~lueford, Guthrie. Prentiss anc
: others, with loving arms around tns
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-09-05

There Is hardly any game more en-
joyable to a man than Billiards, be
cause there are so many things about
1t he can blame for the way he does
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
STARS ENTER INDOOR MEET.
Joe Hill and Other Champions in
George Washington Games.

There viii be six well-known champions
in the George Washington indoor games
at Convention Hall Saturday night. The
latest Of the entries is Joe Hin the for
mer Johns Hopkins star. now with the
Mount Washington Athletic Club, of
Baltimore, and one Of the best men in
the East i'm the hurdles and broad jump.
Hill is entered i'm the 50-yard handicap
and 53-yard hurdles. Two years ago ne
was an intercollegiate point winner in
the broad jump and has a record of
10 - seconds i'm the high hurdles He
is the present Southern champion in both
hurdles and the running broad jump.
Rector. of Virginia. is the Southern in
tercolegiate sprint champion, and Ran
dolph. also of the Charlottesville Univer-
sity. is the best college high jumper iu
the South He was second in the special
high jump at the Pennsylvania relay
carnival last year. and qualified in the
intercollegiate championship. having a
record of feet 10 inches.
Herring of the Mount Washington Club,
is the Southern blue-ribbCueT in the half
mile and Smithson, of the Gurley Ath-
letic Club. is the premier quarter-miler
with "a record Of 80 As seconds. Jack
Sterret. George Washingtons crack pole
vaulter. with a record of 10 feet 10 inches,
is the South Atlantic honor man in that
event.
Two Of the most interesting and ex-
citing relay races on the long programme
will be those between Company @. Of
the National Guard. and that with Mary
land Agricultural College. Richmond Col
lege, and the Troop +. Of the Thirteenth
Cavalry stationed at Fort Myer
With FURNACE. BOernStein DinniS and
Duncan. the militi8men have four expert
enCad runners. but the army quartet
composed Of Richmond, Ormondroyd.
Peters. and Winterbottom is fast and
determined The three colleges will ap-
pear in indoor competition in Washington
for the first time
On the University of Maryland team
viii be George T. Israel, the former Cen
trail High School star. These quartets
are fast and strong and well matched
and give promise Of a hard close race.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
FAIL ON HORSEBACK TEST
Army Board Announces the Retire
ment of Officers.
Others May Save Themselves from
stunt by Excuse Under Modi-
flied Order.

The War Department yesterday an
nounced the action of the retiring boards
which recently acted upon the cases of
the officers who failed TO take the pre-
scribed h0rsemanship test for various rea-
sons
Those who viii be retired are. Col J.
NJ. Marshall, assistant quartermaster
general: Mai. u. b. Vance. Fifth Infan-
try; Mai. George Palmer. Twenty-frst In
fantry. Mai II. r. Benham. Twenty
third Infantry: Mai p. NJ B. Travis.
Eleventh Infantry; Mai IT, H. HaIock
surgeon. and Chaplain y. J, Hart lmajor,
Coast Artillery Corps.
These officers will not be retired at
present. Lieut. Col " ". Robinson,
deputy quartermaster general. and Lieut..
Col. o. NJ. Lissack major Ordnance De
partmenu. professor Of ordnance and
gunnery. United States Military Academy.
Col II. l. Harris. Coast Artillery Corps.
viii be allowed to take the horsemanship
test as soon as possible, if pronounced fit
by his attending physician.
Col. Henry NJ. Adams. Col William /.
Marshall. and Lieut. Col William T. Rus
sell all Of the Engineer Corps. viii not
be retired, provided they request 20 be
excused from :he test i'm hoTscmanship. in
view of the Presidents modification of for
mer orders on the subject. providing that
members Of the permanent staff corps
not detailed from the line, engaged upon
purely civil work of a technical character,
who have arrived at an age and rank
which renders it highly improbable that
they will be assigned TO any duty requir-
ing participation in any active operation
in the field, may, at their own request
be excused from the physical test, but
that such a request. if granted. will he
regarded by the executive in authority
as a conclusive reason for denying any
future promotion or assignment to duty
in positions connected with the line of
the 'army.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixteenth street southeast. between street aud
Georgia avsnue-John ". Borst 90 William p.
Hummer, original DOT %. square 100. SO.
street northeast between Tenth and Eleventh
stIeets-same % sane, part original lot S. square
So Sc
o street northwest. between Fourth and Fifth
s,regts-Eictor a Hugo % Margaret Hugo, one
Aaf interest In part lpt l9 square 5I-. $3.50
Tenth street southeast between and q streets
Caroline 3. Tune 10 Walter W White Dot O..
square 80, SO Walter W. White % james r..
and Caroline B. Tune. I1t O. square -a So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plaius-AI8rha H.
Wheeler 20 Amelia O. Wheeler. par IOr Ilf So
Aaron and NGLslcl-Nllsm T. Pierce - ux. 90
Maud A. Freeman adHinisrratrix Of William n.
Freeman decreased. parts 0f tracts s1515
irSiale-Reberca Cook 10 Percy 81 Bai.r
lef IG2. square 5l5. So
Fourteenth street northeast between and streets
Herman Z. H0Nens-ein et ia. % Jennie Love.
lots - and 30. square 1895 SO
B00mIr slale-Charles II Morgan e. uE. TO Tim1-h-
OLeary, l1t 81 block l1 $3.50
Half and y streets southwest Michael J. KeaHe 10
Kate F. Hammer. part i0t D. square 653 So
Raufle HIEllauds-Ihe United States Realty Cor
Ianv oi Washington, -. G. I1c0Trouted. 20
Joseph j. Darlington. Owen T. kelllr and
George Il. Judd, trustees, lots I to Z, square
55-5 SO
B street southeast, between Thirteenth and -Four
teeuth streeJs-J1hu e. Barnard % U 70
kuUte Nelson. lot - square Il5. Sla huufs
p
square ll5s. So
z street southwest. between seventh and Eighth
-treets-Wlliam r. Sheehan to Bridget S6eeHan.
Dot s.. square f55. so.
WhittiHgham-M Elizabeth Browning et uz. to John
". B1XtUu. lots 81 and g. Sc
ilS Third street uGrtheaSt-MiChael Flynn e U %
John F. McNluToW. lot %. square g. s-g John
F. McAI1rrow et Tx. To Bridget FlTuu. Dot =,
square rs SO.
Seventh street northwest. between and streets
Charles h. HUggey q UZ. n Dwight J. Particle,
parts lots = and Z6. square So SO.
EcEinEt0n-Aiildrsi Il. Church % George TruesdeU
lot 2. square 9. $.
Dobhln's Addition m Washington Thomas Bones
and S. Percy Thompson. trustees. % Cornelius
and Margaret kinssy. lot lla. s4uasel- SO.
Addition 60 lie DuiJ PaIE-B. Francis saul and
Walter F. Hilton. trustees. 10 james Il. Taw
lot $, square st. SlZ2E
Thirteenth and Rigs streets norhwes--DTight J.
Particle % Charles ". Huguelr lot S. sgl3re
30 SO
Ingloside-Joseph J. AIoahs 20 ur- 10 Jennie T.
Holmes Dot IS. block So
Washington HeigHts-HaUv q. Wilson et IA. 10
Archibald G. Pryor. part lot % Sl5oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sz frl7ngs Lord Provost 100
SANDY. tY D vuus BIG Store. % .IaceI 10 2.
second. ~Hads Lad. laj .C Miller. 8 tn 3 third-
Time. 49, Banlud Paadmi. Distributor ~.
Georges. John H. so Father Othmal Gage Toy-
lg. and ~gsgiuu also Tau.
SECOND EAJE-SN' fTl1ngS Shenandoah. Jos
Fisher. I5 % -J Wous Red Bu lol deutE|, z 70
J.. second. Baldmla I1l NN. Miller Z % !. third.
Time. II6 Od settler Ch0.k Hel1cs Dube # or
leans Comedian. ana La--en also iaD-
THIRD RACE-Oue and ona-siNtesuth miles. Dol
lie Dollars lJl .W- MLlUI. u 90 8. Won. Eduardo.
ll5 Fisher IS Co. 8. second Erumaaos !G t>ea-
rilIa.. Is % g. third. Time I5- l5 Lucian. Treas
ur- Seeker. Monaco Maid and All Ab.aza also Fan
FOURTH EACE-Ssseu fudsuss B-r.e-sh, l35
UN. Miller. g 20 %, Vau- Plausible. lyl lhIrscl-
laumI IS 90 J. se-uud. Judge Nelson. ll5 IT. Rice.
% q tlIrd. Time - g.. Sihau and Ruth ".
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ouc mile and 100 yards. Silver
Sue Jos IT, Rice. ID 10 p son; NNtress, loi ,Du-
Helt. 20 l. second Tetauu.. 90 .Dharu1ueaul. 8
20 = third. Time. I5i Is Msiar BIN Curtis.
Magraue Ethel Abbott Coufes-.r. Dave Weber,
sahara. EckersaIi. and Mrs. Matthews also ran
SIXTH RACE-Thr5e flriaug. Duke q Milan.
mo POST. s % s. won. Minnie Bright, l-z iB.
Davis. 10 go J. second TaHua Do. .keosh| is to J.
tliui. Time 0as. RoilcauE Boy Toll Box No
saIr. and street Singer also Uu.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

All present.
Admissiouz-Joseph NJ Nesbit and Willis Fowler.
Patent appeals
No 49, Weeks y-. Dale; argument continued hv
Mr. ". ". St1akbudgs for appellee and concluded
by Mr. Melville Church for appellant Attomeys.
". C. Jones, T. J.. Ames, and Melville CLurch-
William StocEhridge and A. ". Proctor
No. 60. In ~ application II William Pearsali.
Attauers. O. r. Foster and L. II. Br0wu-W. ).
RUcm8H.
so SO. Winchester Repeating Arms Company rs.
Peters Cartridge Company; argument commenced
hT Mr. g.. u, Seymour for appellant, continued bJ
Mr. A. T. Sprinkle for appellee. and concluded by
ar g. D. Seymour. Attorneys. C. ID. Seymour
r. T. Brown. r. q. Hopkins and a. l.. Sp-inkle
No s5s Guiuifet et al vs. Wictors0hni argl-
meut commenced by Mr. A. g. Fraser for appel
lauts. continued by Mr D. A. Usina for the appel
lees. Auomos. J.. s Bacon, A. &. Fraser. J. Il.
Milaus and y. A UsiHa-AL B. Philip and C. J.
SAWYER.
Assignments for to-day.
Patent appeals.
No i5s Guinifet Ct al Is. Wicos0hn. on trial.
Attorneys. L. S. Bacon, j. H. Slilans. and d. a.
j-Ua-M j. Philip
No 459 Feuner IS. Blake. Attorneys, J. c. Pen
min and 9. J. O'Nell-W. s. Duyau.
No. $50. Rose vs.. Clifford et al. Attorneys. J. ID.
SuIlHsu-A, S. Pattison, Phillips Maurs-J, H.
Griffin.
40. iG Alouzo W Rose, appellant vs. Isaiah
Newell. Attorneys J. d. suiligan-A. S. Pattisau.
No i63 Edward q. Clifford. appellant, vs.. Alonzo
W Rose et al Attorneys. J. Il. Grlfin-A. ;. Pati-
SOD
No. i6s Edward e. Clifford. appellant vs. Isaiah
Newell AttUueys. J. II. GHAzn-A. 5. Pauis0n
no. 49, Phillips v=. SenseuIch. Attorneys, T. A
Connolly and J. 3. Connolly.
40 i56 Fred R0r Goodman. appellant. Alan
Hobart, Attorney, MaTc-l.Us Bailey,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
Criminal Court No. 1,

United States Us. Dec ISr,or, assault dangerous
weapon ca trial.
Unitsd states Vs. Nicholas \. Warren. muEdE !
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
RECEIVERS ASSUME CHARGE
Appointed fer Washington and PO-
tOmac Steamboat Company.
Money Stringency Causes Difficulty.
Assets $4,000 Greater Than
the Liabilities.

Upon the petition of Richard H. Lynn,
ID judgment creditor. Chief Justice Cla-
baugh, yesterday. appointed Mr.. Lynn
and the United States Trust Company g.
receivers Of the affairs Of tie Washing
ton and Potomac Steamboat Company.
of which Capt r. $. Randall is president,
and q. o. Carpinter secretary. Mr.. Lynn
furnished bond of $4,000.
The steamboat company is said 90 be
perfectly solvent and the appointment
Of the receivers 70 handle its affairs is
said 10 be 10 conserve its best interests
ar Iynn's bill was filed by Attorneys
Douglas. Baker. and Sheriff.. and At
torueys Ralston and Slddous. who repre-
sent the steamboat company. iu answer
thereto. Acknowledged its allegations. and
consented 90 the appointment or the re-
ceivcrs. but stated that the company had
assets of $20at.3 in excess of any and
all liabilities.
The judgment creditors bin filed 10y Mr.
Lynn, recited that DE had recently re-
covered a judgment of Sl5I-251 against
the company. and a writ Of execution
was served. but returned uHsatisfed the
company apparently having no seizable
property.
The bin states that the company con-
ducts amusement and excursion resorts al
River View. Nd. and Colonial Beach,
Va. and owns five steamers the Queen
Anne. Harry Randall Wakefield. Esteue
Randall and the ArrowsmIth. leases on
certain wharves. and River View con-
sistinE Of rs acres Besides these steam
ers. the company has IN its possession
the steamboat ST John. but the Central
Railroad of New Jersey claims title 10 IT,
AIR Lynn says be believes the assets Of
the company largely exceed its liabilities
IL is stated that the embarrassment OF
the company was brought about in the
fan of 1907 hy tie strilgeuCy of the
money market II that time. which made
it impossible for ths company 20 market
its remaining securities and compelled lt
% incur considerable expense. II is also
stated that other creditors claims liens
on some of the steamboats, for materials
alleged 20 have been furnished. and there
Is also pending against il suit filed by
Henry Deckhaut Tor a large sum for
personal injury alleged 10 have been
caused by the company
The bin states that $4,000 Of the
$4,000 issue Of bonds for which the deed
Of trust was given have been sold.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flye furi0ugs. Hidden Hand, loi
Preston To- s. won. Kern loi r. Duganl. 3 70
Z. second, 0rifamue ~ .G. Buns. & 20 J. third
Time. 1925 Eeomte. Gaga. and Wuztlrger also
ran
SECOND RACE-Thrss and oue-hlh frHloHgs.
ChWa 100 I'D. Ba'audI. % 20 J. won, Copper
Princess. lIa 90. Buus 10 s. second, Matte
Russell. lpi lC. II Shilling. 90 ]. third Time
oHg I-5 Lany NulHgsu, Daisy ThoHe Twin Heart
Instant Bev E.diue-o. and HaTg StlnhoTe also ran,
THIRD RACE-sx Erlouss. Marion Rose. %
.B1ztonI. 90 J. won, Prolific. % r.. Martini. ; 20
l. second: Lee Harrison u. l9l ~. Buns. il 10 To-
rhirI Time llt HemaF kUsleLd Belle. AdeI1ertl
Illusion and Al LIuilsg also
FOURTH RACE-Oue and 0nl-gighth miles
Ay.uteIuz. Io4 &C. H. SlilIuE Io g. Won 'an-
riIa % .Buzt0nI, Is 20 g. -eTud, Bellmenee, 81
tE Martini. 1 TO J. third. Time Is % Lucky
lad Perry Wyckes, HI Cau Cap and I'd sheridan
al-1 ur.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furloags Senator Becsham
90 NusgraYeI 8 20 l. won. Bp1E5r Red. lG on
PrrstuI. 5 20 2. see1ndi Bills ByaIess. l4 C., H.
shilling. % l. third. Time l1L- IS AguIiIHe
Albion H.. karodo Lonia. SauCy NJ. and Lady Ade-
laiia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve fsuIaHg- Bill9wy, los Co.
II. Shilling. 10 2. won, Bnwuy Lad l5i1 Rus
zelu. 90 T. second. EaIolse. l02 t. Martini, Is to
5 third Time W Connie M.. Joseph h. Tar
han Max Nal Lady Powell Harvey Clark. and
Look also Iau.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
8NWLING ENTRIES CLOSE.
Ihtfty-seven Teams VIII Roll in
City Association Tourney.

Entries for the tournament of tba
Washington City Bowling Association
closed last night at the Palace Alleys
with by far the largest number of entries
ever rsceiyed in any similar event in this
city
Ihirty-styen hve-meu teams will roll
ana svery league in the District Will be
represented by at least one team. some
of the leagues having their entire mem
bership listed.
EighU-eight of the best pin-spiIlers in
town viii roll in the singles and over
hity-tWo teams Will compete. There are
more than 900 individuals entered alto
get1er. The tourney starts next Monday
nisat on the Palace Alleys and will CON
uuue until saturday Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday Jao nve-men events will
De rolled off. and the balance Of the week
VIII be devoted 20 the other events. Roll
ing viii commence each evening at r
o'clock
The association elected the following
delegates 10 the American Bowling Con
gress at Cincinnati, r. j. Helmerichy.
George Land. and Joe Hardie. Of the Bu-
reau team, and IT, /. De Yo. of Treas
Li}- The alternates are c. Lord. A. J.
ness. J. Cooper, and James Field.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-24
BOUT ENDS IN DRAW
Kid Sullivan Unable to Beat
Soldier Burns.
BOTH MAINTAIN A FAST PACE
At InfEhting Washington Boy shows
10 Advantage, but at Long Range
Burns - Stronger BaltimOrean
Puts Ip Clever Defense. Which
shakes on SuIIivan's Jabs.

SPECIAL To The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md. Jan. 23-Soldier Burns.
the local lightweight fought remark
ably clever battle with Kid Sullivan. of
Washington before the Eureka Athletic
Club tonight at the Germauia AIaen-
nerchor Han.
Burns went at a fast pace from the
start and was rewarded with decision
Of draw by Referee Jack MeGuigan. Of
Philadelphia. Few local battles have ex-
cited az keen interest. The hall was
crowded
The battle during the latter stages was
even faster than when it began, and
when the bell sounded for the end both
men We're swapping punches az a terrific
rate. Sullivan was the better at the in
lighting, while Burns was AT his best al
long range. Burns gave a beautiful ex-
hlbition of defense work. for he con
tnualy shook of Sgllivan's weIl-meaut
right ana left jabs Both, In spite of the
Iast pace. were strong AT the finish.
Burns showed nothing at the finish TO
indicate that he had been i'm the milling
while Sullivan's face and right eve looked
somewhat damaged. Sulliyan's leads TO
the stomach worried the soldier.