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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1908
Page
8
A persuasive ad compares judgment of whiskey to judging a judge. It claims branded whiskey earns admiration, while unbranded bottles yield pity. The speaker promotes Mark Rogers as the preferred name and promises mellowness and lingering storage for a superior experience.
In a sporting comment by J Ed Grillo, the piece weighs wrestling risks and the public interest in athletics. It discusses indoor quietudes and the need for caution, noting the value of clean sport and impartial jury in judging disputes.
An unreadable cluster of letter strings and partial words. The text shows no coherent events, names, dates, or locations to summarize into a real news item.
The article portrays Jennings wary of predicting outcomes while expressing quiet optimism about locals. Farr stands out as a key figure in the discussions, with managers and fans weighing chances as the season nears. A cautious approach dominates the tone, focusing on preparation and potential shifts in the team’s fortunes.
The readable text fragments reference Arkansas, John London, and various unclear names and events. It mentions spring, ground, and a to-do list of people with uncertain actions, suggesting a local note or obituary fragment with scattered details and no clear narrative or outcome.
Jockey L Smith offered a discouraging ride on Jersey Lady causing the disarray of a rain affected programme. Only Al Muller remains as the lone entry after multiple withdrawals, leaving long shots to contest the event.
The teletyped page lists multiple races at Los Angeles and New Orleans with detailed results. Warden and Prytania are among winners, with notes on placings for several horses such as Graculum, Pinsticker, Oakand Be Thankful, Arcourt, Tawasentha, Cuernavaca, St Senicus, and Meelick. The long description covers race outcomes, horse names, and jockey attributions across the program.
The New Jersey legislature considers a bill to legalize boxing with strict rules banning professionals. It would permit exhibitions for two rounds of three minutes each with gloves, under police supervision, and restricts activity to safe, school style programs.
In the Government Printing Office League last night the Cowboys won two straight from the Foundry at Palace alleys. The Blinks opened with a winless set, then dropped the final two games, showing poor form after taking the opener from the Rulers.
In a muddled race report from Oakland, Arcourt wins the opening event while Abrams places second and many details blur. Governor Unim and Senator Warner appear in fragmented mentions as the card attempts to name finishers and sponsors amid garbled OCR.
Race program fragment reports Toa Angles among favorites in an event at Santa Anita Park. Mentions winners and close finishes, including Clem Merlingo with Rubin and Merlik, and references to owners and horses such as Quid and Old Tun.
Georgetown and Virginia clash over race distance for the mile championship to be decided March 7 at Convention Hall. Georgetown manager Linus Moran insists on a fixed mile plus lap format, while Virginia refuses to risk a fluke by running at a different distance. Late interview notes also mention Hankins unavailable for the mile relay and Wade defeating Wolfe in a Palwue event.
Georgetown runners and jumpers resumed track work under Coach Rett after Federal Games and New York competition. The squad plans intensified prep with several opponents expected at Washington, including Colum bial, Yale, Wesleyan and Fordham, aiming for a standout Georgetown meet and likely high jump and shot put entries.
A writer critiques expectations for Cantillon after his third season with the Washington club. He argues fans overestimate rapid perfection, noting Cantillon must sign players, build a complete lineup, and develop team chemistry before any claim of top division status. The piece urges measured judgment and patience from baseball enthusiasts.
Special to The Washington Post reports Ketchel as favorite in a twenty five round bout against Mike Sullivan Young Ketchel at Colma on Washington's Birthday night. Bookmakers quote Ketchel at 5 to 4 with many observers praising his punching endurance and both hands.
World records were set in every event at the meet. Wengler set a new record in the singles. Rosn on runway faced protest by Wurser and Baker.
A long poorly legible report details the Fat Men's Club from Washington contending at the National Bowling Tournament. It notes high team totals, individual marks, and new world records set in both team and singles events. Contenders include Chicago and Philadelphia squads, with protests over resin usage and several shifts of scoring highlighted.
A long letter to Comiskey notes Harley Coomsker will lead the Waite Sox as the manager contemplates retirement. It says Comiskey is satisfied with his contract and ready to resume duties, relieving worries about the team as a 30-player squad arrives in Cult To dle.
Fragmentary text shows a retail price list for suits and overcoats with various price points. Entries include amounts such as 10.00, 6.67, 12.59, 8.45, 13.50, 9.40, 15.60, 10.69, 18.50, 12.43, 20.00, 13.35, 22.59, 25.06, and 36.79 linked to suit and overcoat items. Names or dates are unclear.
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