davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
EASTER SUNDAY LEASE
REPORTS RICH STRIKE

The indications are that the Easter
Sunday lease on the Diamond Queen
has struck it big and rich. Fred
Strehkle has sent in samples of ore
identical with the rich ore from the
Biddlecone & Culver lease, with the in
formation that the winze. sixteen feet
below the drift, has exposed four feet
of this material Fred L. Warburton
thinks that the ore will ship as broken,
but as the results of the assays made
at Flulorine have not been communi-
Gated here, the value of the stuff cam
not be ascertained.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
MILL
STARTS TO WORK
CLEvELAND-PAcIFIC ORE IS
RUN THROUGH
FINE MILLING ROCK APPEARS IN
TWO DRIFTS
On the Property Are Dumps Carrying
Good vaIues-MlIl viii Operate
In Future Without Inter-
mission
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald
ESCONDIDO, Aug. 2S.-Two inport-
ant events have happened in this camp
during the last week. One was the
starting of the Cleveland-Pacific min.
which has been closed down for repairs.
The first few days the mill will run
on company ore. Then ore from the
Leonhard & Stammer. lease will be put
through. The ore from this lease is
above the average in values and is ex-,
pected to make a good showing for
both the mine and camp. After work
ing the leasers ore the mill will settle
down for a steady run on the COM
pany's ore.
The principal development work now
being done is in the Grace shaft, where
drifting both north and south on the
80-foot level is being pushed as fast
as possible and over 200 feet are now
completed. The face of the north drift
is in AZ feet of fine milling ore, while
in the south drift there is two feet of
ore.
On this property are, a good many
dumps, some of which carry good
values, and for several months to come
enough of these dumps will be added to
what Is taken out in development to
keep the mill going steadily, it being
the policy of the company to leave
the stoping ground intact SO far as
possible until sufficient ore is blocked
out to justify a new and larger mill.
To Sink Grace Shaft
Now that the work of repairing the
mill is finished the management will
next devote its energies to sinking the
Grace shaft to the next level,
The next important event that has
taken place is the sale of large block
of the Battle Peak stock to e. r.
Bloom and j. A. Sargent of San Diego.
Both these men are mining men. Sar-
gent formerly of Montana and late of
Rhyolite, New, has made a success in
mining. Bloom, who will assume the
management of the mine, has followed
mining for many years. His greatest
success was in Alaska. Both will be
given places in directorate and work
on the mine will be pushed as fast as
possible.
At the Asmus property work is well
under way. The old shaft is being
cleaned out and timbered. The work
Is being done in a permanent manner
and there Is little doubt but that an
excellent property will be developed.
The Surprise will start work about
the first of the>month. This will mean
four properties working, with one a
producer, besides what is being done
by prospectors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
Pioneer Of Hassayampa District
to Ship from Old Paynaster Mine

high grade, the paystreaks varying
from six to eighteen inches.
The Paymaster is among tne oiass' nss
location In that section OF lhe us
trict. It's high grade ores contriputeu es
In making the Hassayampa aistriJ,s ',.,ar "a
there. It is one of the claims that paid
many prospectors, miners and lessees les
from the grass roots down. only 70 m pc
abandoned from time to time when lts
rich pockets pinched -.
Invariably new shoots We're ols,
covered by the miners VINO owned and
develoned II from time TO time ever
s,,,ca sts discovery. Scotty says that
II Is looking better now than ever
It is opened to depth OF 100 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
NEVADA MINERAL OUTPUT
CAUSES SCARCITY OF CARS

The mineral output of southern Ne
vada has reached such proportions that
a scarcity of cars to transport the ores
to the mills has been experienced for
some weeks past. Though the Tono-
pah & Goldfield railway officials made
a draft upon the Southern Pacific at
Sparks on two or three occasions they
were unable to get enough rolling
stock, but are now enabled to handle
it, having secured quite number of
cars. The tonnage from this camp and
Goldfield is assuming enormous proper
tions. A comparative statement shows
that the increase since the second week
in July has been S43 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24

CARSON CITY MINT
RUNS RECORD BRICK
VALUED AT $4,000

The United States mint at Carson
City has been in operation for about
thirty-nine years. during tnaI tlIne II
I1s handled a world of ores and bullion
from ali the camps of this state, in
Guiding about $1,000, 100000 from the ia
nous old Comstoek mine.
only a few days ago the mint ran
through a gold brick from the Combi-
nation mill at Goldheld, representing
ores from the Mohawk and Combi-
nation mines, that proved to be worth
xso ooo This is a record for the Carson
mini uneoualed in it's history.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
In pouht

Hell see there is a sensation in the picture
market, and that there are lot of counter
felt pictures being sold.
she-Yes. read about IL in the papers. dear.
I'm getting worried"
What about?"
''You know that portrait of myself 1 had
uainted a year ago and paid $4,000 for?"
Yes"
'swelI, I'm beginning to think it's not a
portrait Of me at alll''-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
Nickel from Boulder Greek

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 23.-Messrs.
Myers, Wood, Lockwood and Lynell,
owners of a nickel mine at Boulder
creek, have placed on exhibition at
the chamber of mines the first sample
of nickel ore yet received there. Ac-
cording to assay it runs. 20 to 40 per
cent nickel in a vein from three to
four feet wide. Several such mines
have been located in the back coun-
try, but as yet none have been con-
sistently worked. The owners of the
Boulder creek mine are planning to be-
gin immediate operations on their
claim.
about town, answering ads, and you Will be
surprised to find waht an interesting, busy,
prosperous, "eyoluting" city you live In!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24

N OLDFIELD, Aug. 2S.-Robert Arna
tT Wood, one of the best known
" mining engineers of London, has
been in camp for the past few days.
He is here for the purpose Of making
examinations on copper properties
situated in the Ubehebe district, in
Inyo county, CAL, as well as properties
in and around Ida. He returned re-
Gently from making an examination of
a group of copper prospects III a dis
trict sixteen miles west and south of
Ida, and the showing is so good that
he advised James H. Dalton of New
York, who is with him. to taks an OPP
tion on the ground. The consideration
could not be learned, but 1t is the in
tention to commence work at once and
drive tunnel 1000 feet which will cut
the outcropping ledge at a considerable
depth.
Wood has travelled all over the world
making expert examinations, and
among one he recommended to his cli-
ents was the Highland Boy copper
mine in Bingham canyon, Utah. and It
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
Mina IL ploneer Lease

After weeks of delay on account of
the nonarriyal of machinery, the mill
ing plant at the Bullfrog Pioneer lease
has been placed In commission and,
Judging from the extremely favorable
Indications, another producer of gold
bullion has been added to the credit Of
the Bullfrog dls1rict
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
HuIIfroq's Next Shipper

The next shipper at Rhyolite will be
the Stewart & McVicar lease on the
estate of the Bullfrog Mining company
on Ladd mountain. BY the first of
carload ready that will run In the
neighborhood of 500 a ton. Seventy
five sacks have been filed during the
past few days and there is plenty of
ore in sight to continue sacking for
an indefinite period.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
Didn't Like Soar

Tommie-I wish you wouldn't wash
me so much, mamma.
Mamma-But you must be clean,
Tommie.
Tommie-But, mamma, you use soap
as if itNdidn't cost anything.-Yo onkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24

Want to stop drinking7 We can help
"Antf Truy positivel- kills all desire
for liquor Sent post paid on receipt OF
s2.o0. "Covina Co." box 224 coyina. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
Surveys for Patent

The M. L. Cook force has surveyed
for patenting the two original locations
of the Orc Belle Mining company, at
Hart the property of Hart & Hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-24
Shoes Half Price and Less
MILITARY AND SOCIETY GOODS

over two hundred big display bargain tables
are displaying shoes for men, and
children, on sale In many instances for half
price and less. Convince yourself and come
to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
SO South broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Watervii'e and Augusta.
Augusta to Gard'n'r Gard'n'r to Augusta

Sunday time the same, cars starting
lourS later in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17

Wanted. Male Help.

BRIGHT SCHOOL BOYS. UNDER IA
years of age. good pay, easy work.
Splendid business training, will not in
terfer with school duties. Call after school
Thursday ard Friday. G. a. r. hall, 3D.
Water St, 3rd Floor. VIM. c. Graves
d11d3tF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
HES-BARGAlNS,

have some special holiday bargains il
Gold Watches-Watham, Elgin and other
St. Lewiston. Established AZ years:
d9d15t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
maine CENTRAL R. R
In Effect Oct. S, 1908.
Trains leave Augusta as follows:

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.1 A. NJ, except Mon
day., Portland and Boston; 6.36 A. NJ,
Lewiston, Pennington. Rangeley. Rock
land, Portland, Boston, Montreal and
quebec; a36 \; M, Brunswick. Lewiston,
Pennington, Rockland, Portland, Boston;
3.05 +. M. local: 3.55 P. NJ, teXprcss),
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston;
7.18 p NJ. Portland; 10. .43 P. NJ, Lewiston.
Bath, Portland Boston Sundays $50 A.
NJ, 3.33 and 1G.43 P. M, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. M, Skowhegan,
Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, Halifax,
Aroostook Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan or beyond Ban
gor: zoo A. M. (express), Bangor, Calais
and Bar Harbor; sos A. NJ, local to Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.0S A. M,
local to Belfast and Bangor; 1908 P. NJ,
Waterville. Foxcroft, Bangor, B: &. A. r.
r. Calais, St John. and Halifax; 2a
P. M, (expressl Waterville. Bangor
Bar Harbor; 32O p. NJ. Waterville Bing-
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; ~ P. NJ,
Waterville and Skowhegan; 9.17 A. M,
Sundays only, Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au-
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and South
Gardiner at TAO A. M, 1.25. $40. 6.15 P. M.
MORRIS MCDONALD. v. P. and G..
Mgr.
F. E. ROOTHBY, G.. P. A.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
NOTICE.

This is to notify and warn and and all
persons from Earboring or trusting my
as shall pay no bills Of her contracting
after this date.
J. H. GORDON,
December Is. 1908, Readfeld Depot.
d15th3t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
WATCHES AND JEWELRY, WAL

Boston recently l bought 81 beautiful dia-
mond rings to close an estate. I>can sell
these for $3.50. $3.50. S21.50 to 500. Every
one of them below value. Geo. y. Drew,
the Old Reliable Jewelry Store at 73 Lis
hon ST lewiston d9d15t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS,
NINETY CORDS OF Foot AND
GOOD LAW PRACTICE, WIT

library and equipment in hustlinG Maine
city. An exceptionally good opening Best
49,. teasonS Tor SrlilnG. Terms on request
Address *. this office. dl7dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
$4-NEW YoRk.S4
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Port
at 6 P. NJ. Nov 21st, 1905 to April Goth.
1909, fare one way 81. Round trip. 81.
Express service for freight Of all kinds:
freight rates include marine insurance.
Descriptive folder free on application to
H. A. CLAY, Agent. Franklin Wharf.
Portland. Maine. Tel $40.
sept7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
Railroads and Steamboats,.
: Ns.ss,sr- ssyse MA
,0A& htt.sssss....5ssi - a, ,
= ;1f|ss

TINE TABLE SHOWING THE TIkD
At WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect November ls 1915.
Pullman Car Service
Sleeping car between Boston anG Carl
hou or trains scheduled to leave Bosto1
at 1906 r NJ, and Caribou at ~ NJ
Dining Car Service.
Dining Car on train scheduled to ieavc
Bangor at 500 A NJ Returning on train
iue Al RareoT 2.Iu. Z. VI.
TRAINS SCHEDULED 70 LEAVE
500 4 NJ For all Aroostook CO. sts.
ttOns
z45 A M, For Greenvtlle and int-rms-
dtate stations.
SIS A NJ. For searsport and interme-
diate stations.
2.5s P NJ, For Aroostook County
4.20 P. NJ For Greenville. searsport sJiS
intermediate stations
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
,7.15 A. ~. From searsport and intsrme-
diate stations.
SIS A. NJ, From Greenville and intermsA
diate stations.
2.1O P. NJ, From Aroostook County,
80 P. NJ, From Searsport and fntermS-
diate stations.
705 P: NJ From Greenville and interms-
diate stations.
1o45 P. M. From Aroostook County
stations
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO. N. HoUGHToN.
Gen'l. Supt Pass'r. Tran1c Ngr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
wanted-..Fe Help.
A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
hoUseworll in a family of three. Apply
10 Is Eastern Ave dl7dtf
GIRLS TO LEARN OFFICE WORK.

No one with less than two years in High
school need apply. Address all applica-
tons to Chiet Operator. New England
r. & r. Co, Augusta. Me. 1ecl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-17
AUTOMOBILE, TOUR
OOD AS NEW FURNITURE

Nater-piped range, couch, sewing ma
chine, rugs, bed, dresser, morris chair,
'Oci1ers, dining room and kitchen furni-
ure. G. H. Mcclure, 8 Noyes Place.
d15d3ts
The sun., 1908-04-26
HORSES FOR BROOKLYN SHOW.
VIII lie sixteenth FlNture/Of the Riding
and Driving club.

For sixteen years the annual horse show
OF the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club mas
been a leading social and sporting event
This wears fixture will be on next TUESDAY
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
The Judges will be j. ". ogden, James &.
Marshall and Robert A. Fairbairn for the
harness classes, i. +. Waring for saddle
horses, Richard Newton, Jr., and +. Ambrose
Clark for hunters and jumpers aud W. A.
Hazard and Louis T.. Stoddard over 800
entries ahve been received, including those OF
Mrs. John Gerken, who has announced her
retirement from the horse show pastime
All Of Mrs. Gerkens horses are to be sold in
New York on May 4.
Among the new horses TO be exhibited viii
be Miss Emily H. Bedford's John Randolph
and Dancer, Mrs. Charles T. Cartledses
Night Rider, Judge William II, Moores Chic
auta and Diplomat, Edward knleriem's
Copenhagen, Mrs Charles F Hubb's Bell Crom-
well and William A. Jamisons Silver sired.
The harness classes will include Miss Emily
II. Bedford's Hildred, Donner, Bitten and
Dancer; Mrs. j. T.. Dayis's Adonis and Mi
nerva; Miss Mabel b. Hooley's Dorothea'
Free Quaker. Quaker Maid and The car
Mrs. John Gerken's Newsboy and Shop Girl;
Dosoris Park Stables Lady Eocene, Lady
Queen on en'a and Queen Delta; Edward Kniertem's
Copenhagen, Judge william II. Moore's Me-
neila, Pride O. Prides King Of Kings. De-
bator, Minerva, Senator, Diplomat, Mhlte-
wall. Ariel and .Chicqulta, I0nzo sanVages
Violet and Bluebell. 4. l., Crawford,s Guy
Fortune, j. B. Taylors Leading Lady, Leader
Joe and Leader Jack; James CunTey l0rd
Arthur, H. II. SRlmOn's Boston, pr; Charles
Atchison's Jewell, NorthwOOd Stables Ma1y,
George Watsons British King, Warwick
Queen Lady Bird, Mashn Ascot and Epsoni
William A. Jamison's Jet and Ditrey, and
DARCY Parker's, Bar Sinister a hackney
Just from England,
There Is full entry of polo ponies and oi
riding and driving ponies, with large class
Of combination horses. The. hunters and
Jumpers are classy and include Jackson
4. Dykman's amherst H., Clarence !. Rob
bins Chance, Mrs. j. +. Dayiss Irish Maid,
Butier Jr'' Is Black Bess, Miss Mabel B. Hoo
leys Crusher George Chipchases SapouQ.
DR. +. c. Greensdes Guelph, !. W. Borsts
Cracker Jack and Comrade. W.. II, Collier
Telephone and Miss Iillie NJ. Writings
4 host Of saddle horses has been entered,
among them being Emil Antony's 81, Swithln,
Mrs John Gerkens Redwood, Mayo ana
Surprise; John F Beatly,,s Gretta b., Rufus
l. Pattersons DuThabm Rora aoNsSs S3eGer be9St aH
and Mansfield Miss Emily u. Bedfords Miss
Ann and John Randolph, Miss Grace VI. Bed
fords Merely Mary, A. MOrrlsons Topper
King. f. F. ". Talmage's The Herald, William
Hubbs Prrhaus. Miss Ethel Moores Bobo-
link, Dozoris Park Stables Duchess, ;. Dunn
Olasco Bell. h. I. PeterSs King OF spades,
darcy parker's Hilda, FRANK j. barrett $
Nadab, W. G, WillQughby's Lady Preston
FaTreli's Matopp0. William y. Dykman's JOY,
G. " Callaghan's Empress ana EdMh A. An'e
Teddy.
The sun., 1908-04-26
WILMERDINGs BAD FALL.
Thrown at the Post In ROckGWay ". &
Raees-UncOnSciOus, but Receivers.

CEDARHURsr, April 25.---The pony and
hunter races OF the Rookaway Hunt club
were held to-day. Barring a coach and four
belonging to Harry Fahnestock Of Man
haitian. who brought his party out from town
for the races. the automobile was the thing
Two hundred motors were lined up in the
As the horses went TO the post for the
second race a heavy fog blew In and OBJ
sCured the course the horses not being seen
until they, came mt. ne stretch; in the
At the post The young man was carried
to the clubhouse unconscious, A doctor
brought him around In good order
~ Snss h,t hsSs n,v.p Won 2aes 10 rsrpS
By Sidney c. Loves eh. 9. oulekstep Mr. Harperli
Albert FrAncke's ET z. Boastful lAr PoWO second,
Paul j, Ralney's gr. m, Grey Dsrsen Mr. Clark,
third Happy Jack also ran. -.
Second Nace-The Cedarhurst cup-For half
lance about four miles over iair hunting eoun-
try--Won by ". Stevensons b. N, Diana townerl
g, ". risks bT. g; Apple Jack townen second
third Coronation slso ran,
Third Race-For ponies ll.S hands and under,
TO. carry $50 pounds distance, on, e,9uArter of
Oh, Z. Ranger tovnsn; !. osso9d NlchOsI b nl'
WhlTwind !oyne1. second; A. g pq9ms br. ~
sssSe hsn RS. ss s SSs ssso,s so ram
Fourth Racc--The Rookaway CUP for thorough
bred bona hde hunters: 10 cary l65 pounds: dis.
tanee about four miles over fair hunting country
Won BY Charles PfEeT's b. G. Gypsy (hr Q'lhel';
Rumseyl, second; Paul J. RAintys a. m. Chefan'le.
(MT, Nelson, third. Marjorie also ran. Gendsrme
fell
Fnh Rsce--For ponies or gallowsys, IS hands
or under 70 carry $50 pounds, half mile on the
hat-Won by a. @. Blooms b, 9, Handsome Bell
(Ar. A. claTKel William H. Months }. e., Jack
Bl Mamle iir Stevensonl Third. 81 Gaze
Mary Kiss, Nh. Bessie fulleh, Betty SAd calea
also ran. second Llfht lcli
Sl1iA Race o-Ths ooysfnoFs oup: for bona hds
The sun., 1908-04-26
SCHOOLBOY SWIMMING MEET.
About 800 Competitors In Competitions
for Elementary School Boys.

Nearly 800 boys competed in the annual
indoor elementary school swimming meet OF
the Public Schools Athletic League yesterday
morning In the Twsuty-third street baths.
The meet is not called a championship, but
Il amounts 20 that. Joseph A. Ruddy OF the
New York A. c. was referee. Public School
No. won with i2 points. Its nearest
rival was Public School 81, which got points.
In the 100 yards heavyweight relay race the
time was AS seconds faster than that made
last year. In all the other races the time was
slower.
% Yard Swim. 10 Pound Class-Won by. T.
Mccain Public School a. Bronx. 7. Mclaughlin,
public School H, Manhattan second; j. WaSsner,
Public School Q, Manhattan, lhlrd' llme' 10
"a Yard Swim. eS Pound Class-won by J. Cooms,
public School iS6 Manhattan W Cadley, Public
school o, Manhattan. second G. Moore, Public
school ST. Manhattan, thlTd. Time, 30 .-5 seconds.
All Yard swim ll5 Pound Class-NOn by V.
McAullTe Public School Q, Manhattan W. De
GSTmenchis. Public School 81, Manhattan, second;
L. ShlmmOck, Public School Q, Brooklyn, mTd.
30 Yard swim Unlimited Weight Class-Won
by q. Lane, Public School .. Brooslyn; H. hench,
Public School s7, Manhattan, second; W. Master,
public School TO- Manhattan, third. Time. 1
H'sS lao Yard Relay Race Unlimited Weigh, Class
Won BY Public School =, Manhattan, with Pur,
cell tShn. Weinberg and Behmlng Public School
6 Manhattan, with Conrad, Holder, Sloyman
and Telches second: Public School les Brooklyn,
with Greer, Tbbles Gould and Barbara, third.
Tine, minutes seconds.
The sun., 1908-04-26
Columbia Wins Lacrosse Came.

Columbia won it's first home game Of the
season on South Field yesterday afternoon,
the New York Lacrosse Clubs twelve being
beaten goals to 2. Columbia's attack and
defence were well balanced, and for the
lacrosse Club : goal easily. Two goals we're
made 10 the first half. and Meitzer opened
the second by scoring . good shot for Co
umbia. In the latter part Of the last period
when the Columbia lineup had been con-
sideraby changed the laoross Club men
scored two goals IN rapid succession. The
defence Of the visiting team was nOticeably
weak and could not get the ball away from
the Columbia attack.
AS a preliminary 70 tie varsity contest
the Columbia freshman team defeated the
9. q. N. Y. freshmen twelve bY the score Of
7to a
The sun., 1908-04-26
PLAY IN MIXED DOUBLES.
uttle aAd Miss Adec Win From G. l.. Wrenn
Jr., and Miss FennO.

What might be called lntercity mixed
doubles were the feature Of the programme
Of the St. Nicholas rink lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday Mas Marion ,Fenno, one
Of the victorious Boston pair In the wohen 5
doubles, played with George l.. Nrenn, Jr,,
against Mas Juliet Adee and Raymond D.,
Little. There might have been some eSpecta-
ton that the former pair would win. but they
did not. although they took the first SET Miss
Adee proved very helpful partner after the
first set and she and Little won the match.
40, 6-S, 90.
In the second match Mrs. Barger- Wallach
OF Newport was partnered by Beals &. Wright
OF Boston. This was q combination good
enough 10 do for almost any other mixed
doubles pair, They were too good for Miss
Bishop and Malcolm D. Whitman. II was q
straight set match, the first set being well
fought, but the second going through In eight
games. The scores were 81, 0-2,
The sun., 1908-04-26
STEVENS BEATS HARVARD.
Lacrosse Team Wins Fast Game From
Crimson, 0 Goals % 2.

In the brettiest game Of lacrosse yet seen
on Castle Point field the team Of Stevens
Institute won from Harvard yesterday by
9 goals to 2. The local team gave fine ex-
hibtion OF clever passing and scored twice
within FIVE minutes after the ball was faced
on In the frst half most Of the playing
was confined TO HArvardS territory, and
the visitors goal keeper was kept busy ell
the time About three minutes before the
one one Of The defence men had dropped the
ball out OF HE net,
in the second half Harvard came back
strong and Furbet, Gagged the ball for the
visitors after some pretty passing In mont
for stevens and May tmoa unaselsted took
the ball out of danger.
The sun., 1908-04-26
NTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS.
Morris Beats Boys High In second Round
Of Tournament.

Boys High was defeated by Morris High
in she second round Of the p. s. A. j.. tennis
tournament, played vest terdsy. A. Major Of
Boys High won two matches OF singles.
P.S. A. l.. Lawn Tennis TournAment-Sin
Nolan Morris, defeated McElvAre, Boys High,
90. 81; Major, Boys High, defeated Spencer,
Norris. 81, 70: Spencer Morris, defeated McIS
ware Boys High, rs, 90: Major. iioyS HI z
defeated Nolan Morris IS, = l.
Doub cs GlsStsitA bfoti,W 40 a. . f--'f'
The sun., 1908-04-26
HOpkins Beats I.ohiEh A. lacrosse.

South BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 2s.-Lehigh's
defences were weak to-day In the lacrosse
game with Johns Hopkins for the intercol-
legiate championship. The BaltlmoresnS
won by q score OF goals 70 2, The score
was 8 TO up TO within hfteen minutes oil
the end, but I,ehigh's defence went 90 pieces
ecOTed twice and Matthias and Frank once,
l.ehlFhS goals we're made by Duncan and
harnleE
The sun., 1908-04-26
For maiden two.yeur olds; 500 added; four

Ilnie, O56
Poor start; won EARLY J, II. Reed, ch. c., Z, by
Woolsthorpe-Llska; owned and trained by p. 7.
Chlnn
The sun., 1908-04-26

hunters; " carry isO pounds. thoroughbreds 10
poGn - extra distance about foer miles over fair
bunting country Won hY Paul J. RAheyb br, g
Dublin lMr O'Bnenl; p Ambrose Clarke b. 8.
Goliath lovnsp, third. Pal and Imperial also
1n. -
The sun., 1908-04-26
FIPTH RACE.
SIXTH RACE

Poor start won easily; Sadler, br, h., 8, by San.
drlnghAm-Aunt Betsy; owned By l.. o. Appleby;
trained by l.. Stuart