davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
MEDALS FOR YOUNG AUTHORS.
Successful Contestants Receive Their
Reward From Secretary Mobiles Hands.


Notwithstanding the fact that the weather
was somewhat threatening Saturday afternoOn
large crowd was gathered on the green lawn
In 'front.' OF the Smithsonian building 20 be
present at the second annual presentation Of
medals OF the Washington Posts Amateur An
'hors Association. A grand stand was erected
and this was occupied by the Marine Band. the
oihcers OF the association. the prize winners
ana a number Of prominent guests. Rev. DIR.
bartlett asked blessing. and suitable adj
dresses were delivered by Mr.. II. l.. West
president of the association. Mr.. Powell super
in'endent OF public schools. and Secretary
Noole: Al the conclusion of the last address
Mr west read out the names of tho prize vim
hers' each OF whom stepped forward
ana received handsome gold media from the
manu- OF Secretary Noble. The successful
young people were as follows: First grade,
annie Italian, honorable mention, VIM Nc.
hiooen. Second grade. Kate q. Brown; honor.
spie mention, Fannie Bartscher. Third grade
MAR! hnot honorable mention, Emily n
Boardman. Fourth grade. Grace NJ Hamlin.
honorable mention. Nav Griffin. FIFTH grade
Frederick Sallade, honorable mention. Nauni.
J. Ferry. sixth grade. Edward NJ. Svphax.
honorable mention, Isabella Byrn. Seventh
grade, Ellen Robinson Page. honorable me NJ
ton, Jas. X Gregory. Eight grade. Grace
Ross; honorable mention. Hose parkman. First
year High School, Alice Pollok. honorable
mention. Fannie H. Slater. second year High
School. JOS. B. TAFT. honorable mention Edgar
Stanley olmsted. Third year High school,
Bertha Lee Bennett; honorable mention, May
L. Shipman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
The Temperance Tent Blown Down.

The temperance tent which last year was
under the auspices of the Grand Lodge Of
Good Templars, and this year is in control Of
an independent board of management, Mr..
John Il. Mahoney, chairman, opened the sea-
son yesterday afternoon with a children's
meeting on q between A. and 9th streets
southwest The meeting was in charge OF
Chorister Hansely, and was addressed by Mr..
Joseph Enstler Of Cincinnati, Messrs. {. "
Whitney, Wm. Boyd and Others. The evening
meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. L. b.
Russell, followed by an Introductory address
by Chairman Mahoney. The principal address
was by Mrs.. Belva Lockwood. Hon. William
Fielder of South Dakata spoke briefly. the
down the tent. No damage was done and no
one was hurt The tent was erected again to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

LISOK SALE
Il The following Suburban Places from to 3 miles
from the city suitable and convenient subdivision
or for homes for desiring work in the city
and lves short distance in the country: acres 1T
800 per acre; acres at 800; 20 at $780, 20
acres, with Groom new house, at so; 10 at
Carlin springs at So acre lots Balstok 81
33 acres at Kosslyn at 21fc. per foot: "a acres.
acres at Balston at 5000; lots on tossyn Heights
overlooking city ut cents per foot: 40 lOO
new house and barn, $500; S3 acres adjoininy the
Arlington estate for 500: 46 Rosslyn for 3
cents per foot; all easy terms. Also several Coun
try Places for rent Also several Farms the Poto-
mac river from "a to $40 per Gail send for
property list Persons will be taken to property
free of charge JAMES L. CLEMENTS,
1927 + st NV.
jel2-lOt Washington d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
A Boy Saved From Drowning.

Willie Hosmer was swimming near the Long
Bridge yesterday afternoon and became ex-
hsusted and would have drowned had not Joe
Fielden, the local pugilist, who was near py,
heard an appeal for help and jumped into the
river and rescued the lad. Il seems several
boys, Hosmer among them, attempted to
swim across the river, but the little fellows
strength gave out before he reached the yu-
ginia shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
Death OF Judge Thomas.

Judge Henry w. Thomas died at Fairfax
Court House, Va, yesterday morning in the
seventy-eighth year Of his age. Before the
war a. q WING and since 90 9 democrat, he
served several terms in the Legislature. He
was q member Of the commission that visited
President Lincoln in 1861 with view TO avert
ing hostilities. During the war he was second
auditor of the state. After the war be was
member Of the court of Cancellation, later Judge
Of the courts of the Alexandra circuit and still
later lieutenant governor. For half q century
he was one of the leading lawyers of northern
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
The Banana Peel Thrower.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAn:
As was walking down Pennsylvania avenue
TO your Office last evening l was wondering
whether would be so unfortunate as 20 take
an unexpected toboggan slide on q banana
peel las did one evening last week when
stepped on one and wrenched my ankle and
received a terrible jar.) 80 kept sharp look
out for them, and TO my surprise. as I was leay-
ing your office and crossed 10th street there
was a lady coming down the avenue with her
colored servant, and she deliberately peeled a
banana and threw the skin right on the side
walk. There was a gentleman in the rear of
her who removed the banana peel with his
cane. Now If these banana peel throwers
were gently reminded with an arrest and fine
1 don't think there would be such accidents as
happened to the gentleman last week who fell
on the avenue through the carelessness of the
banana peel thrower. 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
The Meeting of 'The Social League. -

The Meeting of "The Social League"
The eighth regular meeting Of the Social
League WAS held at the residence of Milton 4.
King, ISS 18th street northeast Miss Lucy
Huntsberry. Miss Jennie Dougherty and Mr.w.
Colman were admitted to membership. and the
resignation of Mr.. j. Reynolds was accepted.
After the regular order of business the league
was entertained by selections from Mrs. A.
Miller, Mr.. II. Warren. Miss Helen Reed and
A. l.. Doniphan. Refreshments were then
serycd.after which they adjourned TO hold their
next regular meeting at Miss Eta Austin's, HIS
Park Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

FOE sALk- xopruwrsr
6is st., b. h.. m. /. ,i3iI d st., fh.. sr $4,000
i6is 10Th ST. H. $1,000 siss to 1884 st, 5000
sG5 ST, 6I. | /. er :sh st. H. r. 5.ooo
LIS 9th ST. H. 5000 4g Ssy, to IN Eaars al
2a In.ns ave- S and q sause. + in h. Sr
1923 Mass: ave- .sVO isa7 Sa snd i&4a Sl.d aooo
IS ST.. bh ''o son s s6 s in 4 tssI and hoo
sos 9th st: hh 1000 Ssl Sa g. s sssh I'D
81 and aai th two houses n in P Rear ana
af slhh'wRter 1000 53ss S, ST. H. Or $500
i0r ;..:-;.;--... 1000 Alley bet. 9th and 5th.
S 81 "a ST. 6;n;a Or 1000 I and sts- fh.
Tenes ST. fh 900 50 st, H.. mi s 500
"A and 42o o ST. alley soo 3tOs ST.. b.h.. mi
st. h.: mi low lia i&aa Madison i: ssOO
sS 100 4si ana l55 Ri;Fe s.oOO
issi Bi d. ST. h. NV l5ii 6tE Ar sSS
L., Or ................1100
above fSt 5 s, Of the
the lst and 18th. Je2OI THos. Z wAGGAMAN
FOR sALE,.NINE-EooM BRICK DWELLING ON
~ st. Alexandria E '''Es ssE sHsS
FOE sALE-CoRNER PROPERTY AT MOUNT
tage: eight rooms; natural wood finish fne stable
js sTsS place M Ell iii fSo TERRY
y for House on Capitol Park-a fine Large business
Property on n. H. ave. and NJ at W.; lot 25xSO Call
at2ll2 st and inspect the premises. iels-6t
lTOR SALE-HOUSE-A BARGAIN, 1927 YER
~ me s n, ave NV rooms and bath ~ MI q. 800.
Rink 921 st.p.w. je1S-6t'
ErOR sALF-BY c. H FICKLING, REAL ESTATE
l. Broker, 1884 sd st. NV.
Houses. 81 ID tsold), 81 and 81 St. West Wash
ihston; rooms, cellar under the main building;
Dut rect from the building line. with stone steps,
on 4 foot terrace.
These houses have all modern improvements in
Guiding speaking tubes electric bells. buffers pdntry,
by furnace and open fires Within one square of the
WASHINGTON Was and Georgetown Metropolitan and Ten
for occupancy by Thursday. June 49, 1890 An in
jel7-12t' CHI FIcKLING.
EOR SALE-A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEW 49,
= room residence, hard wood finish, electric bells
and and gas-iighting apparatus: prominent corner
fISs tSInd aye peaS Iowa Circle terms easy
E0R SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOME
., IN lie Droit Park southern exposure: rooms;
path nh in perfect condition; lot Is 6x10 to To-
,e4-lm THUs. O. HENsEY CO.. 1900 ST. NV.
EQk SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HANDSOME
west Apply CHARLES EAEGl Sos i4tS Ht st. nS
EoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STORY BRICK
= House. st. bet. Sth and 10Th sts n w.. lot 20
feet by l3S to alley. -
Frame Housa, rooms rental value $25 per month.
by f46 feet o inches o a 80 foot alley
Seven-room Frame House, Z st. between 18th and
18TH sts NV, lot 20 feet inches by 100 a severed
Three, story Brick rooms, 18th st. between Iowa
circle and ST.. 1000.
month price $500 JN6 te II. sM sri1s
1elO-lm $50 and 522 Sth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

"HoLMEAp MANOR

Lots ID Holmesd Manor. Mt. Pleasant for sale
IhesH Lots are directly in the line substantial i'm
IIoNenents on and near Whitney ave. the
afNeirom the northwest section of the city ~ Sol
oers holne with street either side and only
stew minutes walk from Boundary. The trustees are
deter mined 20 improve this property the lots are
enslpe Tor building Immediately and acceptable par
Ties purchasing Lots and desiring build can have
money saSanced Tor that purpose with easy OF
PAYMENT streets are being graded aud sidewalks laid
sno tfees VIII be planted in season Business men
isniiaf with values IN all sections in and near the
eitS pronoanee ths property substantial for invest
ent and the prices more than for any sub
oNisons placed on the market this year.
Lots from 100 square feet upward
Prices from 20 70 35c. per foot.
Terms easy.
Take the 18th aud 18th St 10 examine this prop-
ery and observe the high location and beautiful out
look on every side.
Plats and important information as to improvements
can be had st the Office Of
je7-3m wM. II. SAUNDERS a CO, l4O7Fst
EOR SALE-DEsIKABLE LOT 2a 6xa5 Fr TO 10
II alley; st bet. 10th and 10th SITS Price a. SO
per 1907 Apply TO JAMES NJ. GkEEN,
ny I-Im 1908 r St
I,OR SALE-e3 PER SQUARE FOOT is A
l. VERY LOW PRICE
ior Vacant Lot north aide Of L street
13S feet westof
VERMONT AVENUE
+. l. MOORE
e-o-on Room b SOB 9TH st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
Prominent Citizen on the Atkinson BuI

To the Editor OF THE EvESI~s STAR:
am good deal surprised at the advocacy
OF the Atkinson bill by the Washington Post
Ii seems to have become suddenly inspired
with great desire TO protect the property
owners and the public-spirited citizens OF the
District of Columbia by obtaining the passage
of bill in favor of great corporation with
plenty of money which will increase its assets
by many hundreds Of thousands OF dollars by
giving II valuable public property without any
return and regardless of the interests OF the
city. This Is. perhaps. a benevolent work on
the part OF the paper referred 10. but II does
not IN any degree protect the interests of the
city or the lives OF Its inhabitants During the
last twenty wears a vast number Of lives have
been sacrificed and great amount of incon-
venience and annoyance suffered by either the
carelessness or the wlllful negligence Of the
railroads in entering Washington. Other cities
would not tolerate the accidents or insoience
which have marked the intercourse of the OH
GERS OF these roads with our people. IL Con-
gress grants any concessions TO either one of
these roads without compelling them 10 abol-
lsh grade crossings as far possible il will he
an outrage no other city would submit to and
which our people Will surely resent This
company certainly exhibits monumental inso-
lence when IL comes forward and asks for vaiu-
able concessions and grants which IN them
selves are ratification of illegal acts for which
II is now under indictment awaiting trial by
our courts How can Congress expect to have
laws of their own creation observed If they
reward the Offenders for breaking them? ON
behalf OF very large majority of our citizens
i take pleasure IN thanking THE STAR for it's
manly ana vigorous course IN this matter. IL
has been the guardian and protector of our
homes heretofore aud Its wonderful growth and
influence have been the best evidences OF the
appreciation Of the public. We propose to
call an indignation meeting at an early date
which will certainly give Congress to under
stand the fallacy of the claims of the Post that
the progressive people of the District are not
opposed to the bill Ninety per cent of our
population are IN dead earnest against the pas
sage of the Atkinson bill. while they will gladly
favor any safe and liberal plan for setting all
railroad questions affecting Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR SALON WILL EXCHANGE FOR cOuN-
Il try property, good 7-room Brick; mod imps
desirable locality; good Investment Address r d.
LrOR SALE-HOUsE, ROOMS, AND BUILDINGS
= and Six Acres; with an abundance Of fruit and
shade; good water. &c one mile from staton
small cash payment and balance monthly Inquire OF
POSTMASTER, Falls Church, Va te.SO- st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
Knoxville, ROCKVILLE!
CUT PRICES! CUT PRICES.

For sale for the next 10 days only 100 lots hereto
lore marked and held at $500. $500 and 300. Now
held at 5000 for lots and 5000 inside lots
Tor the next 10 days only These lots the town
OF Rockville.
but to real re Immediately have decided to
business acquaintances i'll Washington this extraordi-
nary opportunity. The plats. with prices plainly
marked, can be found at III lltn st. W. Gentle
men thoroughly acquainted with the ground will be
III attendance to point the choicest lots Terms:
! 90 cash and 800 every four months thereafter
Liberal discount for cash.
One-fourtb OF the above number have been sold this
week 70 Rockville purchasers.
JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
l.. =. CHAPMAN,
A. BURGDORFF,
FRED. W. PRATT
Je1S-6t Owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

The directors Of the London ChantreE fund
have fixed on the picture by Mrs Merritt, nee
Annie Lea. Of Philadelphia. for their purchase
this year. The picture, which ID in the scadp
cmv. 10 entitled Love Parrod 0rt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
AUCTION SALES
WALTER b. WILLIAMS L CO.. Auc,ioneers.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO ADJOINING TRACTS
Oh LAND CONTAINING ABOUT 50 ACKES, I'M
PRQnED By DWELLING AND BARN, STU ATE
ON BLADENsBURG PIKE, ADJOINING UNITED
STA lis REFORM SCHOOL
by virtue OF deed of trust dated February %,
1884, and recorded in liber l2s7, folio 340 ct SEQ
one OF the land records for the District COLUMBIA
and IN liber W. b., No. 4, folio 263 et seq,
one OF the land Records for Prince George county
Mary land and at request of party secured thereby
We viii sell at public auction on THURSDAY, JUNE
IWENIf-sIXTH. 1880, AT HALF-PAST TOUR
O'CLOCK NJ. i'll front Of the premises about "a
acres lying in said District and about lying in
county being part Of tract Of land known
badoes and Scotland Enhanced" and described by
metes and bounds in said deed OF trust and as de-
scrlbed by deed dated May 10. 1856, to Hariotte
Isabella Jett, and recorded in liber No. 1883 folio
ia ct sea- one Of said land records FOR said District
toeether with the improvements thereon, frame
dwelling house and outhouses, &c
Terms of sale: One half cash. Of which
800 must be paid at time OF sale, hal
ance IN one ana two years, to lie ured by
purchasers notes bearing interest per cent from
DAY OF sale. payable teIni annually, and a deed of
trust on the property sold 10 the satisfaction said
trustees or all cash at the option of the purchaser
Sonveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms OF sale to be complied with days from
day OF SALE else trustees reserve right resell
and cost OF purchaser in default after days
tlseinent OF such resale newspaper published
daily in Washington. d. c.
WIN. f. HOFFMAN, ,,.
je23-3t HENRY c. THOMPSON Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

r COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. Conlmlssioner.
JHO. e BEAII. 13@l st NV.
In ONCE from ana to 5 p. m. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FOREST s as1n,.n. o, Roc. Cree, p.-.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS
SI10 lpDn SOEn An N Ronn

L Terminus nm f Of Rock Creek sds Park.
SIS pEM aoS sHC S sTfS CUP i ssEH
Sers and the them nike 5
Many houses now In course Of erection Streets are
with Forest Glen Within f nie o. the ssatio
there are already 40 houses including hotels. Of
offered cheaper and the ground sells per acre for
times as much as where lets are being sold IL an
S Gre and must ss, in be benefited BY
seSoo Churches and an eacIiens sstsria ona
bids fair to become IN the very near future. the
Sson Sapi
m2S-lm 14l9 st.n.w
FOR sALE.wooDsIDE ON THE METBoPoLI-
washington. Ibis beautiful suburb has Just been
opened to the public, after large expenditure Of
houses have been erected and are to be built st
nes The Ice is high and occupies
perfect The tract s has Large front s on yrshtT9Od
from The city. new station win pe erected q
by the railroad company and plans have already been
prices low Great Inducements viii pc offered to par
Sh0 % build a. once e a an n sSa on
anime this property and then you can form Your
semens sA LEIGHTON. FTopristor 4s Ecni sd
ana ave. NV. m23-Im
TOR sALE-MILE FROM HIGHLANDS; FROM
Washington; substantially Built Brick. lot good
md fruit, JSJ s asEfs a Ia ave- Hs
TT YOU WISH HOME IN THE COUNTRY on
the lnstallment Plan send name to Box 365, City
Pc Location accessible by rail- carriage cycle the
year round. my26- Inn
Tor SALSA ACRES ON B. AND O R-R.. ~
II miles from Charlton Heights; 10 from Washing
sai. sss: ssoSS u JOAN sTHfhES. AZ ' ave.
my23-lms
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FoR EVERY STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FOR SALE-LOTS


I,oE sALE-BY FISH MlIiEkI l2I3FsT. NV
II 2f.Soo Square Feet of Ground in square ilOo
speculation This land d .,5 feet on A and lis IN
18th St ne. Al the very low price OF 25c. jel5-6t
I,oR sALE-ooLUMBIA HEiGHTs-LoTs 10 AND
Il, block 80; price per square foot. - cents.
C:,59 b. H. wAkNEkS co.
1elS-5t al6Fstnv
L>oR SALE LOIS IN FAIRyIFw HElGHrs
Il lying on west side Of Tenallytown rosd inter
section Of Wooley lane easy terms electric
nov running to tina property; Apply to
my21-3m JOHN L. BEALI- 1921 p st.
II WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN THIS SCBDI-
NISION-yIRTUALLY IN The CITY. AT The
HAD OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE, OVERLOOK
ING THk CITY AND COUNTRY. MErRoPoLTTAN
Two BUILDING LOTS On LIE ROY PLACE, 10
AND 30 fkET FRONT. WILL SELL ONE FOR
$4,000 CONCRETED STREETS. ALSO SkMER
AND WATER MAINS LAID. FOR FURTHER PAR
IlCULARS AND PLAIS APPLY TO
Hill. JOHNSTON,
)e4-eolm lo03 PA. AVE. NV.
ICoR sALE-ELEGANT LOTS ON THE NORTH
i side of Mass. ave. bet 18th aud 18th sts nv.
t3sD b H. WARNER & CO..
,els-5t 9i6 81 NV.
NOR sALE-CoRNER LOTS FOR BUILDERS
n Id st. NV: 75N90 Price l. rs per foOt.
l.th st NV; 5oxll0 10 l5-foot slley. Price 9 80
slst st. nv: e3,54: sas. water and sewer Price
Maple ave. and lie Droit ave s0xlo4: will be con-
ereteo TINS summer. Price 81 per foUt
$500. IH0S. O. HENSTY CO.
,eie-ot 1900 p st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,oR RENT-THREE MONTHS FROM JULY 1,
II 10 a small family of adults a Furnished House.
near street lines nominal rent Call after Pm
At 1924 5 st NV. je23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

NOR SALE-COR. PROPERTY ON q 81. NV NEAR
II Pension Office. :}-story Brick Business Property;
G3s) b. H. WARNER 4 co,
Est,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FOR SALE-LOTS
FoR SALE
! 4 = W ! 4 !. t.. : SJ$s$sss
4 4 EEE II SGe, TIT ssss
i Err Ii Ii { os s. i i ! ssss

Cheapest lots in the District at Avalon
Heights. on the B. and o. railroad. Mills sta-
ton on the property. Seven minutes ride
from the Washington depot. Fronts on the
National pike. with gas main along entire front
Streets already graded to conform with city
streets; sidewalks and trees. Size Of lots 40
and 90 feet front by $50. Prices e44s and
$50. Terms s25 cash. sIo month The
electric road about to be built passes in front
Of this property. Purchasers at these very
low prices are sure Of . very large advance.
Do not miss this opportunity to secure bargain.
DAVID .. sToNE,i r..
X. NJ. JOHNSON, ! Arussees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IGOR sALE-COR. PROPERTY FACING CAPITOL
IL Grounds lovely siIe-3-story 14-room Brick
725I b H. WARNER & CO.,
te2l-0t 9l6 4 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-23

IIOR sALE-oNLY ONE LEFT IN THAT ELE-
giant Block of Well built Houses corner of 9TH and
SITS. ne, at $1,000. New press brick circular bay
window, lovely cabinet mantes and all the
proyements; pleasant neighborhood one square from
cars: the most complete house in the city tor the
money Inquire of owner.
je2l -3ts 1874 eth st ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
GREAT BILLIARDS.
Fine Playing by Jake Schaefer
and Frank Ives.

Jake Schaefer and Frank Ives. the
we'll known professional billlardiSts.
PLAYED match game. balk line, 500
points, at Bensinger Brothers billiard
hall, OH Jackson street, last evening.
All the sporting cranks in town were
present, anu the interest was undated
from start to finish. Schaefer took a
long lead early in the game. making 1903
points in his characteristic hammer and
tongs style. The kid" was not
at all disconnected. however,
and shortly afterward responded: with q
run of 1O7, which included several very
pretty draw and maSse shots. After
this he was never headed, his wonder
full GOODNESS seeming to ;unnerve the
"Wizard.n He ran the game out after
Schaefer had turned 266. Ives aver
age was % and fraction; Schaefer's
Is. At the conclusion of this game
Schaefer and julie Meyer, of Mime
apolis, played $50 points, cushion
caroms, on wager Of S25, the former
discounting the latter. Schaefer started
off with rush, making 81 in his
third inning, and it looked for a
time as if the local man
was not going to be in it.
He soon tool. brace, however, ana
rapidly overlook Jake. But the latter
was on his mettle and playing too good
billiards for an ameteur to compete
against. The score at the close of the
game stood: Schaefcr $50, Meyer III.
Schaefer's run of 81 is remarkable in
view of the fact that the highest run
ever made in cushion caromS was n.
After this game Ives gave number OF
exhibition shots, which were splendidly
executed. Schaefer and Ives will re-
main in st. Paul over Monday and will
play another match game Monday even
ing. Tuesday they go to Sioux City, and
from there to San Francisco.