davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
DETROIT MEETING ASSURED.
sum of S25.OOO Raised 10 Keep City
in the Grand Circuit.

Detroit, Jan. 30-That Detroit VIII not
let the blue ribbon harness meeting lapse.
but is determined on its perpetuation, was
shown when the entire sum Of $g5.oe9 de-
sired for the establishment of the De
troIt Driving Club was obtained In half
a days canvass.
Not only was this amounUt raised in
5000 subscriptions pledged by as many
lovers Of harness racing, but $500 addi-
tiOnal was offered by five men after the
total had been raised.
The Detroit Driving Club. which has
taken the name Of the old club. with the
consent Of Mr. Campau, and Of the sec
retary of State. will hold the blue ribbon
meetings on the State Fair track instead
'of as formerly at Crosse Pointe.
An arrangement has been made with the
State Fair management whereby the De-
troit Driving Club is to expend $4,000 for
building a new barn at the track and
resurfacing the oval, in consideration for
which the club will have the use Of the
track for the blue ribbon racing week
rent free. for a period of five years.
The N. and NJ. and the c. Of c. stakes
will be run as before, and the club con-
templates a new stake, perhaps a 2:1l
trot- The Detroit dates are for the week
beginning July y. As heretofore. De-
troit win have the honor of opening the
Grand Circuit Secretary A. II. Moone.
general secretary of the Grand Circuit
and of the Hartford and Providence
clubs is the secretary of the Detroit
Driving Club
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
ROGERS NO MATCH FOR HACK
Russian Lion Easy Victor Over the
English Wrestler.
Without Making Any Particular Eff
fort Champion Wins Match in
Less Than Fifteen Minutes.

London, Jan. 90.-George Hackenschnidt.
the worlds champion wrestler. easily de-
feated Joe Rogers, the English challenger
for the title. at the Oxford Music Hail
in this city this afternoon.
The Russion Lion took the contest.
which was oatch-as-catch-can struggle.
best two out of three falls. with but lit
tie effort. The first fall went to Hacken-
schmidt in seven minutes and thirty-five
sends, and after a ten minutes rest no
grappled with Rogers again and obtained
the second and winning fall after six
minutes and forty-fve seconds.
The contest, which was for the title.
drew an immense crowd, the capacity of
the building being taxed to the limit.
Hackenschmidt will now complete his
arrangements for a visit to the United
States, where he is practically matched TO
meet Frank G0tch, the American wrest-
ling champion.
The oxford was crowded from floor To
ceiling when Hackenschmidt and Rogers
went on the mat. The former was q
strong favorite. but it was generally
thought that Rogers would make a good
showing.
At the beginning there We're exchanges
of a give and take character. Hacken-
schmidt, if anything, appearing the more
anxious. For minute or two there was
little 20 choose between the two, but
Hackenscbmidt took the aggressive, and
soon got behind Rogers and rolled him
over with an arm hold
IN the second bout 1t was apparent
from the start that Rogers had decided
TO act on the defensive and wait for
possible though highly improbable mo-
ment of slackness on the part OF HaCken-
schmidt, who. however. again got his man
down and won the match.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
CHANGERS OPPOSE RACING
Senator Raines Says Betting at
Tracks Will Be Stopped.
Main Fight on Anti-gambling Bill in
New York VIII Be Fought
in the Assembly.

Albany Jan 30-John Raines. Repub-
lican leader in the senate. to-day predict
ed that the legislature viii abolish race
track gambling
At the same time Speaker Wadsworth.
OF the assembly stated he hadn't the
least idea what action would be taken on
the subject
This confirms the opinion that the main
tight on the anti-bettng bills will take
place in the assembly. where the race
track men. it is said. rely on Speaker
Wadsworth TO aid them.
In my opinion" said Senators Raines.
"the movement against race track gam
bling will succeed, and the legislature will
take favorable action"
Asked if he favored the Agnew-Hart
bills, he replied.
l viii not commit myself 20 any par
ucuiar measure al this time I have not
examined the bills closely yet.
But you know, the refermers are Sc
curing the support of the grangers all
over the state. This is effective work
Il will take away the ground that the
race track men have stood on so long
II the farmers come out for the bills the
legislature is bound to take notice"
Speaker WadswOrth refused 10 comment
on Mr.. Raines' statement
II don't know what viii be done" he
said. NO; ! have no personal opinion to
express at this time. The house VIII de
eide what to do at the proper time"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
WHEN WARRIOR WAS CHEAP.
DetToit TwfrIing Recruit Wanted
Only SO Per In EIyrIa.

Elyria, Ohio, Jan 30-The s3.600 salary
demands said to have been made by
Pitcher Jack Warhop upon the Detroit
team. remind local fans Of the mmifcent
contract which Warhop enjoyed when he
visited this city as a member Of the
Cherokee Indians ball team three years
ago Indians We're in a minority on the
team. bat the name OF Warhop fitted we'll
into an Indian batting order. The COM
ing marvel Of the Wisconsin League
pitched one game against EIyria. and
would have Won it had there been moth
ing but pitching TO the game. Elyria was
lucky enough To make two runs on er-
Tors early In the game. Thereafter the
best local sluggers famed with regular
ity. and the only question was whether
the Indians could make enough runs to
win out
Joe StOup was on the slab for Ffvria.
and had men on bases nearly every in
ming He pulled out in every inning but
the sixth, when one redskin managed to
tally. However, he was hit freely. and
the one-hit record made by Warhop Ger
t&inly took some Of the shine from
Stoup's local reputation which had been
very bright
After the game, hackers of the Elyria
team approached WarhOp TO know what
terms would hold him as a member of
the Elyria team. He replied that he was
getting SO a week from the Indians on a
contract that called for four games a
week. He wanted something equally good
from Elyria. However. Stoup's friends
rallied to his support, and the deal to re-
place him was called off
By an odd coincidence. Stoup and War
hop will both be tried out in Detroit uni
forms next spring.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurty course. Cuemayaca. I05
lSsndyl 20 l. won. EyCheqUtr. lO5 lScoyillel II 10
8 secondi Wilmere, i15 tNeutry3, . 10 l. third.
Time lll Bau0nica, St George, IT,, Celeres. Col
bert. Dr. sherman, Miss OFaueI, JACK Ke-Che-
uilc. Monte, and +. 3. H. also ran.
SECOND lAgE-Three furlougs Minnie Brivht
Jos lGlberr, 10 I. won; Corpitt, 10 Hayes l3 20
le, second Nodena, Jos lKe0ghl. 4 10 s. third
Time 0@1 IS. Ornate. Street Singer, Jokai. Sir
Davyy Roulou and Smiley JACK also ran.
THIRD RACE-FUtWitv course. Duke Of Or
leans lls lWilliams', L TO l. wou Emma g.. la5
tCaroh. 20 2 second; Red Bill. III lCharbon-
neaui. IS To ;, third Time. I:l5 Is Pelham, Mar
vel T., BCnheW Paladiu and Marion Louise also
raH.
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-sixteeuth miles.
Aiidmont, lA lNcClainl. 5 % J. won: LaseH. H6
tkeoghl, 70 to T. second Cocyns 90 lButleri. 10 10
J. third Time, - Fairy Street, L0newoR Capt.
Hale. Warning. AlaTie Henry o. Ethel Abbott
ard Warden Yen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile and seventy yards Max
tcss. 100 Gilbert, Z to l. won; Bin Curtis III
tke0ghl. % T. second: Derdm. l0i CARROLL. l2 TO
J. third. Time, 81. shady Lad Prince OF Orange.
lGy, GarEantual SibaH, and Red Reyuau also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and twenty yards Ra-
leigh, 90 walsh 9 % . won; Tayoa, lb1 Heath
eItoli 50 % 4, second; Alasa, lgj lkeoghi. 4 to l.
third. Time, la7 Is. Mortiboy, Joe Coyue, North
west. and Deutschland also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
AFTER NEGRO IN VIRGINIA
The Latest Clew in Reid Murder
Mystery.
Detective Sends No Word Regarding
Man at Manassas He Was sent 20
Locate on Suspicion.

The police had received no word AZ
late hour last night from Detective Corn
well, OF the Central ORce, who Is in the
vicinity of Nokesville Station. near Ma
nassas, Va. endeavoring TO locate a ne
gro named Eldridge, who. the authorities
think. might be able 10 throw some light
on the mysterious murder of Henry ".
Reid. the saloon keeper.
A negro giving the name Of Eldridge
appeared at Nokesville Station Saturday
morning wearing clothes that were blood.
stained. He is said TO have remarked
that he was in an alteration with an
other man Friday night. He also is said
Ito have made remarks about the Reid
murder.
Because no word has been received
from the detective, the authorities al po-
lice headquarters believe the negro has
probably left that section Of the country.
and the officer is following after him.
Charles Phillips the first man arrested
after the discovery Of Reds body. is the
only person whom the police have under
arrest in connection with the mysterious
case, Despite the numerous severe
'sweatings'' the negro has been put
through. he still sticks 10 the same story
that he told Immediately following his
arrest
He claims he helped Reid 10 close up
the saloon al midnight Friday. and then
went directly 10 his home al 81 Massa-
chusetts avenue Reid he says. turned
west on + street 10 go 20 his boarding
house on New Jersey avenue.
The fact that Phillips was the last per
son TO see Reid alive is the only reason
the negro is still being held. The police
say there IS nothing that duplicates him
in the crime He is simply held I'm or
der that Re will be on hand 10 testify
before the coToner's jury when the final
inquest is held.
Two negroes were arrested by the de-
tectives last night but after being CUES
toned at the Sixth precinct station both
were released. Both prisoners showed
they were in on way implicated in the
murder or that they were in a position
to furnish any information that might be
of use.
The detectives admit that at present
they are al sea. but nevertheless have
hopes of clearing up the case.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
YALE BASEBALL COACHES.
Dutch Carter and George Case 20
Have Charge of squad,

New Haven, Jan. 30.-Since Yale has
determined to pass up professional coach
ing for hsr baseball team a leading ques-
ton has been who will attend to the
active coaching Of the diamond candi-
dates. Baseball history at Yale shows
that graduate coaching has been more
successful than professional coaching.
although Billy Lushs regime at New
Haven has not been without its success
Three years ago. with Lush as head
coach. the Blue had a very good season.
winning two out Of three from Prince
ton after a poor start and tying Harvard
in one game and winning the second
Nevertheless there has been a strong de-
mand among the alumni for return to
the old system, when Yale was more
prominent In baseball than she has been
in recent years.
In recent years Yale mines as rule
have not been noted for their fighting
spirit. and many an alumnus has groaned
when he saw the ease with which the
Els were disposed OF without making a
stiff battle They have longed for the re
turn of the times when the Yale spirit
was a. active in baseball as in football
when the team never was beaten until the
last man was out
II was felt that with Tad Jones captain
the time was ripe for the return to
graduate coaching and the revivification
Of the spirit Two of Yale's most able
players will have charge of the coaching
this spring-Dutch Carter. the best pitch
er the Blue ever had and an aggressive.
vigorous player. and George Case. cap
tain in the early SOS. a hard hitter, good
outfieider. and who at Yale made use of
the much discussed squeeze play. Both
Carter and Case live IN New York and
are within easy reach OF New Haven, and
both know what is needed TO brace up
the dropping fortunes OF Eli baseball.
Walter Camp is TO act in an advisory
capacity. and the Camp-Carter-Case COM
bination is looked on as a strong one.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
PINION EASY WINNER
ROmpS Home in Front in the
Opening Event.
JOCKEY NOTTER DIsAPPOINTs
Starts Out Right, but in Majority of
Races His Mounts Were Favorites
and Were Beaten-IneIa, CelIa's
Horse, Fails 10 Come Up 10 Ex-
DectafiOns by Running Out.

New Orleans. Jan. S0.-The majority OF
the races to-day furnished exciting
finishes. Jockey Notter's following did
not lay up any great amount Of money,
FOR in the majority of events his mounts
were the favorites and beaten.
Notter started the public right in the
opening event by plotting Pinion home
an easy winner. Pinion outbroke her field
and the race was hardly more than a
r0mp for her
DIR. Armstrong and Roseburg II dropped
into the place and show, the remainder
of the field being badly strung out. Much
was expected of Cella's Inela, but the
FLY ran out at the top Of the stretch.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three furlorrs. Piuion. lgz Not
ter, TO 5, won; Dr. Armstrong. l94 ~. Powersl
l5 10 !. sCc0ud Rosebmg H. lO2 gSkirTinl 70 TO l.
third. Time, 0.35 %. Joe Howell. Nehraska Lass
Edwin j., Swiftly Inela, Molly Stark, Swing
Cuban Boz. Bessie Trent Keunore Queen, Mattress
and Bad Kid also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steepleclase short course Dr.
Heard l@ tMckinneyl y &c ]. wen: Lindale l30
(kohlerl, 90 TO l. second Dr. Logan, 153 lSobelD,
I % 5, third. Time. 93 3-I Nix Up. Ducian,
ONYX IT, John Dillon Buckmau Weberfeds West
em Duke and BassOlo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seysn furlongs. French Num- gj
is. Flynn, to 2 WOn Gracious. "a lDubel so TO
J. second: Goldway, l07 &C.. Koernerl Q TO J. third.
Time, l4s 35. Giliain, Envoy. Javanese, King
Brush. Tudor. Deyout. Dry Dollar, Jerry Sharp,
Pr-tania, Caper and GeeFgeS S3ailey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furhngs. John Carroll l09
tC. Koener even, won; Gold Proof. l07 lNotterl,
10 J. second; Cooney X, l03 D. Baker,. % 10 l.
third Time, lIi As. Comedenne Belle Strume
Posing. Refined SuiGn. and HOoray also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seycn furlongs Alr. Peabody
loi McDaHien. S 20 !, won; Jack Witt. q jJ.
NcCaheyl. l5 20 /, second; Rappahannock l05 "a
Mndcr. TO ], third. Time, rs Is. Fay Viper
Inc, Hughes. Anmus. John Smulsli Bunart SUI
flee. Aiss Atable, Crafty, L0riug Hustled, and
Niio also ram
SIXTH RACE-Sevon flrlongs. Funiculaire. l0i
tN Powers, 20 TO I. won; Hannibal Bey. JOG H.
Leei. to /. second; Prince Hohenlohe, 10i Not
ter, 70 l. third Time, d }5. Cocksure. Tousy
Robinson. Air ship. Donna Elgira Heart y Hya-
ciath, Luc Marie. Hartiug Rebo. and Druid also
IAN
SEVENTH RACE-Eleven-sixteent of a mile
Hans. TO NoJterl. II 10 TO- won: 1Iiss Mazzon lG5
lMcDanien, 10 J. second; Albert Star l07 j. Lsel
10 20 /, tAiri. Time, l:s IS. Orena BAYOU lark
Bridge Whist Arrow Swift. Sainesaw, Bucket Bri-
Iade. Sahadn llelange. Kitiy smith Pat Ormis
Frescati, and Bitter Fair also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Eivo furl0ugs. Orifamme. u2
tBuns', 20 I. won; lakeviey 100 Mcintyre % 20
! second; PoTr Malone, 100 lGoldstein l5 20 l.
third. Time lN2 S5. Artic Ripey Waldorf Black
Domino. joseph K, SCmhro. Jane e.. Athore.
Geo-gc ByTue cad The Belle of Mayfair also nan.
SECOND KACE-Three iuri0ngs Ruhia GTanda,
l0I NllcrI. Z 90 s. won; Copper Princess l9T
(Bmusl, TO . second; Traffic, 10 .SchilliHgl 8
70 l. Third Time. 0-5 I5 (sljean. La Refine.
Hlndoo j. n. Reed, Likely, Dieudonne, and Mat
IL Russell also uu
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half furIongs Uncle
Htur, lG Miller. To !. won. Golden Shore l03
Numsl, 10 5 second; Prolific. s5 Martini. IN J.
third. Time. In +5 Buster Jones Asso-iate
County Clerk. Bird Of Passage Willie Gregg Ruda-
bel Nonie Lucille, Illusion, Stony Lee ana Paul
Clifford also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile. Frank Flitner. u2
tHarU1, % ], won; Idsaro, 10 Miller, ) 10 l.
second. George s. Davis l0l ROSS. 70 D third.
Time .l. Wexford. Acrobat. and Edwin T. Fryer
alse uH.
FIFTH RACE-One and 0ue-quarter miles All
Right lol iAIusguvel. 90 2. won; Josie Wheeler
lG iscliliHgi, Z 90 ]. second; Bsnuomeuce, l0f
Buxton, 90 J. third. Time, 2;l2 20 SaIima
and Colewort also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiX furlorrs Canarlo los Rossl
to /, v0E; Reuhen. lC9 lscailliug 10 I. second:
Aunt PolE, l15 ,DuEanl 6 % J. third. Time ia
Belchamhsf, Basil Bonnie Prince Charlie. Gillette
Goilen Ru.s Work aud Play, and Josie S. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
EXPERT CALLS LEWIS INSANE.
Slayer of His StePdaughter VIII
Probably Be Sent 10 Asylum.

West Chester, Pa, Jan. 3o.-Expert testi-
mony that Irwin A. Lewis. on trial for
the murder of fve-year-old Mary New
lin, his stepdaughter. is insane was Of
fered to-day. DR. Francis Dercum, pro-
fessor of nervous diseases at the JeTer-
son Hospital in Philadelphia, was the
principal witness. He declared positively
that Lewis was not sane when he buried
little Mary Lewis Will probably be sent
10 an asylum.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
TWO BURGLARS SHOT.
Fatally Wounded While Trying to
Loot Chicago Bakery.

Chicago. Jan. 50-Two burglars were
shot to-day in a pistol fight while looting
the bakery establishment Of J. J. Larsen,
in Thirty-seventh street
John Armour. one of the thieves, VIII
die. He received one bullet through the
nose and another over the heart. HIS
Thomas Frawley, was shot,
probably fatally. over the right temple.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
burns wife Says Rem Meet Negro.

Detroit Jan. So-"Tommy win sign
articles for a bout with Jack Johnson
as he lands in New York, and he'll make
Johnson jump out of the right before the
fight is over said Mrs. Tommy Burns
who has arrived in Detroit from London
Mrs Burns is visiting her husbands s
sister here. He'd never fight johnson
If ! had the chance to decide it," She
said. FOR I don't like him to fight with
colored men. and he promised me when
We We're married he would never fight a
negro. But he's sore over what has been
printed about him and Johnson. and I'm
positive that he'll sign up for the battle
Just as soon as he gets in America
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
PROSECUTE MINE BOSSES.
Pennsylvania Authorities Seek ts
Prevent Further Disasters.

Piusburg. Pa, Jan. 30-Because of re-
cent mine explosions, State authorities Of
Pennsylvania have begun wholesale pros
ecutions of fire bosses and others who
are considered careless because they neg
lected to report miners discovered be-
yOnS the danger limit.
Frank Guido a miner. was committed
10 jail by Squire Smurr for carrying
matches into the FTick shaft at Davidson.
He was prosecuted by state Inspector
Thomas D. Williams, of ConneIlsville.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
HUEsTON HOLDS EMBLEM.
Wins Exciting Pool Match for Cham
piOnshIp from KeoEh.

st. Louis, Jan. SO.--All his old-time luck
came back TO Hueston last night. and
in one of the most exciting pool games
ever played IN this city, he for the third
time successfully defended the worlds
championship trophy. and the emblem
now becomes his personal property.
When he started out 10 play last night
Hueston had only 322 against Keogh's
4l6 points. The final score stood: Hueston.
Coz; Keogh. 5S4
Hueston last year defended the trophy
against Loon. and two years ago he won
the emblem from the then champion,
HOrgan.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
Nichols Signs with Athletics.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boyds, Md. Jan. 3O.-Simon Nichols.
son Of George Nichols. a prominent
farmer of Germantown, who played such
clean ball last season with the Phila-
delphia Athletics, has signed his contract
to play for that team next season at a
much larger salary than last year.
Nichols is the idol Of the fans In this
section of the State
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
ZANNELLI UNDER THE BAN.
Athlete Suspended for Thirty Days
by Amateur Athletic Union.

For having competed in the George
Washington indoor meet last Saturday
under an assumed name, Harry ZanuelH.
Of this city. has been suspended by the
Amateur Athletic Union for thirty days
On the evening of the games Dr..
WibeT's attention was called to ZanueIlFs
oIeuse. 1t seems that one Of the relay
teams had one man missing and ZauneIi
was used 20 make up the four. The
suspension dates from last Monday. In
addition to being a runner Zannell is
baseball and basketball player
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
LIQUOR LEGISLATION
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

whom he recognized as a whisky lobby
ist For awhile he was at a loss 10 know
what it meant. lie could not think OF
any liquor legislation coming up immedI-
ately. and yet ne knew the fellow was
not there for his health, or even TO hear
the glorious political debates then going
on. Then he thought OF the penal code.
He began 10 study it and compare the
revision with the original Section after
section was scanned with nothing 10 ex-
plain the presence Of the gentleman in
the gallery. Finally it came to the postal
laws. And there the Tennesseean found
two words omitted i'm the statute relating
10 nOnmailable articles. Those two words
were "and liquors" II was a small onnis-
sion, but that omission would have made
the United States mail something or
travelling barroOm. and would have made
il possible TO invade prohibition territory
as freely as a man walks through an
open door.
Another instance Of the wet goods
business being affected by Federal Iegis-
lation is the short weight" law Of the
District of Columbia. Not content with
making several hundred per cent out OF
retail business by making Super Idem''
whisky. there has for years been a prac-
tice in vogue Of selling as a quart what
was really not a quart of whisky. The
custom was growing Of taking bottles
small enough that a gallon would al FIVE
OF them. and then labelling them as a
quart. The short weight" law hit this
practice a hard blow. and now one may
see signs conspicuously posted in WASH
ington saloons notifying customers that
all goods are sold by the bottle and not
by measure.
TO-mOrFOw-0ur Immense Immi-
grafton.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
John Anderson Joins white sox.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. Jan. S0--John Anderson. the
former Washington player, is the latest
addition TO the White Sox field. his con-
tract reaching President Comlskey yes
terday. The big utility man wrote from
Worcester, Mass, that he is in good con
dition and looking forward to the train
ing trip.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
sanders Victor In Louisiana,

New Orleans, La. Jan 3o.-Practically
complete election returns early this morn
ing give J. Y. Canders a lead of between
14Ooo and 1890 votes over T. s. Wilkin-
son in the Democratic guberna toriaI pri-
mary which was held on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
sCROGGs AFTER SULLIVAN.
Baltimore Boxer Willing to Sign
with Washington Fighter.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Jan. 3o-Boxer Harry Scrogg.
has just returned from a Northern trim
which extended as far as Canada. He
had four battles and won all. He has as
manager Joe Buxbaum. of New York
and is now seeking a match with Kid
Sullivan. Harry says Buxbaum will make
any reasonable side bet. The battles won
on the late trip were:
Billy Glover, New York. ! round; Billy
Keating, New York, rounds; Billy Wei
Ter, Montreal, II rounds; Dick Grant. New
York. 3 rounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31

The Morning Glories, an unattached
team, rolled total Of 2,S43 pins for three
games last night, and thereby assumed
the lead for 1ve-men teams in Glass A.
Of the City Bowling Tourney, IN progress
on the Palace alleys. Waters led the
quint with an average Of 22
Crist and O'Donnell broke into select
company in the Glass A doubles. as did
Wood and Bishop. and Frederic and
Sherwood in Class b. Walsh jumped into
the lead in singles OF Class B by rolling
50 pins.
The Casinos. PoEt-ofice. and Capitol
teams placed in one, two, three order IN
the fve-men team standings OF Glass b.
Herback and DR. Williams. by excellent
work. climbed to the top OF Class sin
giles, Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-31
Miss Liring.ton Is Winner

Cora Livingston won a handicap wrest-
ling match from Florence Hilton at the
Lyceum last night In thirteen minutes
The fail was obtained on a half Nelson
Tonight Miss. Livingston will meet
Bertha Stark