davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-26
SERENADE TENDERED.
w. Calvin Chase Escort Club to Honor
CitiZenx and Press.

The w. Calvin Chase Republican Escort
Club will tender a serenade to Mr. NJ. NJ.
Parker. Commissioners Macfarland and
Ross and the daily papers of Washington.
Monday evening, May 2S. between the hours
of and S O'clock. The membership Of
this club is go, representing every district
in the city.
The club will escort Mr.. w. Calvin Chase,
District delegate to the national republican
convention at Philadelphia, Monday. June
1S. The chief marshal. who will command
the club, is VIM. Murrell. His chief of
staff will be Mr.. George W. Bowie, with
the following assistants: Prof John T. Lay
ton, ]. o. Holmes, George H. Dixon. Ber
nard Fl. Baggett, J. w. Patterson, James
L. Mack, T. n. Dixon. Lieut.. Thomas H.
Clark Nathaniel RufIin. Keith Sutherland.
Dr. c. c. Stewart. Samuel e. Thompson.
George w. Smith, VIM. Crawford and E.
r. Welburn.
Escort Club No / will be commanded by
President Charles Freeman; No. q by Mr..
Robert Jones; No. 3, by Mr.. James Evans.
and No. 4. by Mr.. George Washington
Amblers Band Of forty pieces will head the
clubs.
The clubs will assemble next Monday even
ing at o'clock. in front of 1109 | street
northwest. and at o'clock they will move
up I street to Vermont avenue. thence to the
residence of Mr.. Parker, the District mem
ber of the republican national COMMITTEES.
The address to Mr.. Parker will be made by
Lieut.. Thomas H. Clark. From Mr.. Park
er's residence the club will proceed to the
residence of Comm -sioner H. B. F. Mac
farland, on E street, where Commissioner
J. W. Ross and others will be assembled
Addresses will be made by Mr.. Thomas L.
Jones, representing the w. Calvin Chase
Escort Club, and Mr.. Aaron Bradshaw.
chairman of the republican committee rep
resenting the NJ. NJ. Parker Republican
Club, after which the clubs will proceed to
the offices of the Post. Star and Times.
A handsome silk banner has been pre-
sented to the Chase Republican Club. which
will be carried in the procession Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1900-05-26

cidedly important part in the champion
ships today. Unless some accident should
happen the University of Pennsylvania is
expected to finish first again today. Kraenz-
lein has excellent chance In the sprint,
and holds the hurdles at his mercy, and
good experts are of the opinion that he is
equally sure of winning the broad jump.
The track at Columbia Field was in ex-
celIent condition, considering the rain of
the morning. Fast time was made in most
of the contests. One intercollegiate and col
lege worlds record was broken during the
afternoon A. Plaw of California threw the
hammer 154 feet ~ inches. ]. C. McCrack
en- of Pennsylvania he'd both the intercol-
legiate and the college records. his best
throw being 153 feet inches.
A F. Duffy OF Georgetown University
was not allowed to compete in the trials.
Duffy Is the American champion sprinter.
and at a meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton on Thursday night 1t was decided that
he was not eligible His friends appealed
to the faculty committees Of the sew
eral colleges, but this did no good. Then
Duffy announced that he would compete
under protest, but this the management of
the games yesterday refused to allow, and
in consequence the Georgetown flyer did
not don athletic garb. While many would
have enjoyed seeing Duffy run. his with
drawal leaves the sprints more open. Duf-
fy's friends say that he will compete In
the International championships just the
same. He has not been charged with pro-
fessionalism, and if the Amateur Athletic
Union is appealed to by the foreign athletlc
authorities that organization will in all
probability sustain the runner.
Cadets Will Play in Philadelphia
Again.
Lieutenant Davis of the United States
Military Academy, West Point, and Lieu
tenant Eberle of the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, were in Philadelphia
Thursday. and before leaving yesterday
gave out the following statement for pub
lfcation:
Through DIR. J. William White the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has again offered
to West Point and Annapolis the use of
Franklin Field for their championship foot
ball match on December l of this year.
THE arrangements for the game were
perfect last year. and Lieutenants E. w.
EberIe and Richmond T. Davis. on behalf
Of the Annapolis and West Point Athletic
Associations, met yesterday in Philadelphia
at the residence Of DR.. J. William White
and gladly accepted the very kind offer Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, and con-
cluded the arrangements for the game.
Franklin Field offers an especial advan-
tage for this game, as it enables the cadets
both from West Point and Annapolis to at
tend Athletics exist solely at the national
academies for the benefit Of the cadets, and
they are very fortunate to be enabled to
witness the championship match. Neither
team Is allowed to play any other game off
tts hong Fegnds
Evening star., 1900-05-26
'BR00KXYN HANDICAP
Ethelbert the Favorite for the Big
Race This Afternoon.
ALL IN READINESS FOR The EVENT
Schedule of the New Amateur Base
Ball League.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

NEW YORK, May 26.-Everything is in
readiness for the big race today at Grave
| send which marks the opening of the sea-
| son of the Brooklyn Jockey Club The
| grounds are spic and span, and a few
| changes have been made to accommodate
| the spectators. of which there will be as
! many as usual. now that the rain is over
and the track has dried out so that it will
be in fairly good condition. This morning
early most of the horses engaged in the
big race were ready to run and were out on
the track exercising. All were sent around
at a slow gallop and then breezed the last
furlong through the stretch just to timber
up their muscles.
The wind was very heavy and every hour
it was making its work felt on the track
and by 10 o'clock the surface was dry. but
below the going heavy, and there was
no springiness to the course and little likeli-
hood of anything like fast track by this
afternoon.
After the morning work done the
trainers got into sheltered places and talked
handicap. Ethelbert was the choice of
most. although Jean Beraud came in for
lots OF hackers. The chief interest in the
race. according to the wiseacres, is the
meeting between these two four-year-olds
for the first time since they were young
sterS.
1t was pointed out by those who favored
tae Whitney horse that every time he met
Etheibert as two-year-old he won, and
with but little trouble. Supporters of the
latter said, however, that they are differ
cnt horses now and that the best two-year
does not make Il handicap winner has been
often shown in the past.
In the stables, however, there was diff
ferent idea. Favortes do not win the
Brooklyn handicap. and so far the boys
were right. Time and again has the APP
parently best horse been left behind and
some horse little thought of has romped
home with the rich prize. The entries.
weights and jockeys are as follows:
Fourth race. Brooklyn handicap, one and
one-fourth miles-lmp tClawson). 12S: Jean
Beraud Crurner). 12I: Etheibert (Maher).
12I: Batten CIV .nktieid), 1924. Kinley Mack
tMcCue) 122; Prince McClurg O, 11S;
Box 90 Conno) lis: Raffaello (Jenkins).
1l3; Lothario tShaw), 1O3; The Kentuckian
t@), 1906: Survivor (Bulman) 100: Knight
of the Garter q. Slack. leo: Herbert
tMitcheiD. 9S: LatsOn Litt!efieldD. 1O3:
Wait Not CBurns) 1HS; Strathconan (Hen-
ry). 93: Petruchio (Raush), 80; Approved
tSpenceD. ia.
Evening star., 1900-05-26
DATES OF AMATEUR GAMES.
Schedule of the Local League Az
n0unced.

Schedule of the Local League An
nOunced.
The schedule of the new local amateur
league has been completed and will be
found below. With the exception Of the
opening day. May 30. all games scheduled
for Monday. Wednesday and Friday will
be played at National Park. In this city.
The Y. NJ. C. A team of this city will go
to Rockville for the opening game that day.
playing with the club representing that
town in the association, and the Corcoran
Cadets team will face the Alexandria boys
in the latter city:
May 30 Rockville-Y. M C. A. at Rock
Vile: May 30, Alexandria-C. c.. at Alexan-
dria.
June /. G. P. O.-E. A. c.. at National
Park: June 4. Alexandria-Y. n. c. A, at
National Park; June 9. E. A. &C. c., at
National Park; June Z, c. c. C.-Y. NJ. c.
A., at National Park: June 8. Rockville
G. P. O., at National Park; June 8, Rock
viIle-C. c.. at Rockville; June II. Y. M. c.
A-C. c.. at National Park: June 13 Rock
v:lle-E. A. c.. at National Park: June Is.
g. P, O.-AlsxandEla, Ct NatienA PayAk Jung
Evening star., 1900-05-26
LITTLE PLAYS PARET TODAY.
Progress of the Tennis Championship y
Tournament,

Another large gathering Of spectators as
sembled at the tennis courts Of the Bache-
lors' Club. on NJ street. yesterday after
noon to witness the games of the southern
tennis tournament. The rain Of the day
previous disarranged the schedule some
what and additional events were played
yesterday so as to allow the players to
catch up with today's matches.
]. Parmley Paret Of the Lenox Club. NY.
beat NJ A. Ageiasto. winner Of last year 5
Virginia state championship. in the semi
final singles Agelasto played an aggressive
game and at times showed remarkable
bursts of speed but he not in proper
physical condition. because of his recent
severe illness. Score 4-6. 81. 81. Much
interest centered in the play between Lit
tie and Alexander, the crack players from
Princeton University and the former had
uphill work to defeat his opponent. Score.
6-;. 80. 6-4. Little plays Paret today. who
will challenge Davidson, the present south
ern champion.
Second round, doubles-Davidson and Pa
ret beat Grant and Johnson; w. Grant and
Wilson beat Warfieid and Hills.
Handicap singIes-Avery beat GiaZebrook.
Little beat II. S. Whiting. Gee beat A. NJ.
Agelasto. Second round-Avery beat Strow-
bridge.
Evening star., 1900-05-26
Changes on Pennsylvania Railroad.

With the change of time, May q. the
Pennsylvania railroad will materially
change its through western train service.
A new fast express train called the Cleve-
land and Cincinnati express will be placed
In service between New York and Cleve-
land and Cincinnati. the connection for this
tram leaving Washington at 7:45 pm. The
PENNSYLVANIA Limited will be materially
auickened between Washington and st.
Louis, arriving at st. Louis at 1 pm.
The Chicago and st. Louis express will
have an additional connection at Pittsburg
for Chicago via the Fort Wayne route.
leaving Washington at $3.50 pm. and arriv-
ing at Chicago at $50 pm. next day.
The train now leaving Washington at I:2O
pm will be changed to 7:45 pm, service
to ST. Louis and southwestern points via
this train being discontinued. Connection
for Pittsburg, Cleveland. Chicago and
points beyond remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1900-05-26

CAROLS led on strikes for one night. get
ting IL. Columbia being next with ~. High
est number in one game was made by Y. N.
c. A. and CAROLS (21 each), Golden Eagles
being next. with ~.
Only two 800 games We're rolled, the Car
rolls getting $50 and the Columbias GIG
Five games under 100 were bowled as fol-
lows: Meyers. E: Stitt 81; Doyle 9S; Crist
%. and Armstrong. -.
Only eleven of the fifty players bowled in
every game of the season.
Thirty-three games were rolled without a
break. Merritt leading. with 4: Doyle and
Bum, each: Haaold, Laue. Speiss and
Smith > each. and Diemer. Bruegger Arm
strong Kicker. Desio. Rodrick. W. l.. Mil
Ter. w. z. Miller. Smithson. Kidd Meyers.
Burdina and Rice made l each.
Only three players averaged over on
strikes and spares combined. Rodrick get
Highest average games made were:
Totals. Avce
Carroll Institute. s6s sG8 $40 2574 S5s
Bus. Mems Club. 500 500 SS9 2567 Sj6
Golden Eagles... S44 S53 S2S 2.aG Sl2
Kodrick's average of 1851 is the highest
made since the organization of the league
here in 1899. He is the only bowler to go
above the 10000 mark this year. beating his
nearest man by 270 pins.
The highest game lost during the season
was Columbia's S4S. the Y. NJ c. A. scoring
S74 against 1t.
Two nights all the games passed the 500
mark. first with the CAROLS visiting the
Golden Eagles and next with Business Men
on the Carroll alleys.
Evening star., 1900-05-26

Joe Cans of Baltimore knocked out Dal
Hawkins of California at the Broadway
Athletic Club New York. last night in two
rounds of the fastest fighting ever seen in
the club house. The men We're scheduled
TO go twenty-five rounds at 1873 pounds, and
10th scaled under the limit
Hawkins assumed the aggressive at once
and sailed in on his man with both hands
He smashed the Baltimorean with left
hook to the chin just after they put up
their hands and dropped him. 1t looked as
II the affair was all over. but LanS took
the. count of nine and got to his feet. Haw-
kins followed him fast. but Cans was all
there with his blocks and in a fierce mix
up at the ropes sent in a right swing to
the Jaw that fioored Hawkins. Again 1t
seemed that the result was reached. Haw-
kns was certainly out. but struggled to
his feet at the count Of nine. The fighting
was furious TO the bell
In the second round the men continued
their rapid pace. Cans had Hawkins
gauged. however. and easily avoided his
terrible rushes and swings. and after one
minute and fifteen seconds Of slugging Cans
| landed the punch that did the trick.
Evening star., 1900-05-26

Highest individual single game. Smlthson. B. VI.
G., 243.
Second highest individual game German. c. L.
and Miller. II. NJ. C.. tied 226 Roll OF Miller
won. 1877
Lowest individual single game. Meyers. W. $
B.. J3
Greatest number strikes in any single game
Rsslrick. t.orInsn. Harlow Rice. Smths,.n and
Lane. each I. Roll of dhree games played.
Harlow won. with II strikes
Some interesting facts in connection with
follows:
Evening star., 1900-05-26
COLLEGE ATHLETICS,
Preliminary Heat. Oh Columbia Field.
New YOrk-Dufy Barred.

Owing to the rain yesterday the attend
ance at the preliminary heats of the inter-
collegiate championships at Columbia Field,
New York. was not so large as the nature
and Importance of the contests would seem
to warrant. In the trials Pennsylvania had
fifteen men qualify. Harvard had fourteen,
Princeton twelve, Cornell ten, Yale nine,
Syracuse seven. Brown six, California four
and Columbia three. Georgetown without
Duffy, had only one man to qualify.
Judging from the pre- iminaries. A. c..
kraenzen of Pennsylvania will play de-
Evening star., 1900-05-26
PhiIadeIphin, 3; St. Louis, 1.

The game at st. Louis yesterday between
the Phiiies and Tebeauites was pitcher 8
battle, the visitors coming off best by the
score of 3 to l. Jones and Bernhardt held
their opponents down to six hits. but an
unfortunate error of judgment by Keister
let in the runs necessary to win. Following
is the score by innings:
St Louis. .........-.. o o o o 0-1
Philadelphia. x-3
Two-hase hits-Criger and Cross. Threeba hit
Mcfarland. Double plays-Lajoie and Cross; Dill
lard. McCiann and Criger. Bases balls-On
Jones. /: off bernhard. 3. Struck out-By Jones, /:
by Bernhard, 1. Stolen base-Cross. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst. Time Of game-Tw0 hours.
Other Games Played Yesterday.
At Bufralo-Kansas City. IL: Buffalo, 4.
At Detroit-Detroit, 5; Milwaukee, 2.
At Cleveland-Chicago, 8: Cleveland. 4.
AT Binghamt on-Rome. 4: Binghamton, 3.
At Cortland-Cortland. 6: Oswego. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures .; Troy 3.
At Utica-Utica. 8: Albany. 0.
At Wilkesharre-Elmira, 13: Wilkesbarre,
TO- Wilkesbarre, 4: Elmira, second
camel
At Syracuse-syracuse. II: Springfield. 4.
Evening star., 1900-05-26
TRY GRAlN-1l TRY GRAlM-0g

Ask your Grocer today to show you a package Of
GRAlN-O the new food drink that takes the place
Of coffee The children may drink 1t without In
Jury as we'll tie adult. All who try II like It,
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java but IT 10 made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives It without distress
x the price Of coffee. ID and - cts. per package
Gold By al grocor1>
Evening star., 1900-05-26
Standing of the Clubs
Cincinnati. z: BOSTON, 1.

Ten innings Were played at Cincinnati
yesterday. and the home club defeated Bos-
ton by the score of = to /. Scott and Lewis
pitched well for their respective clubs. and
the former drove in the winning run by a
timely drive in the last inning. Following
is the score:
Cincinnati. 0 0 q o / 1-2
Boston .........-... 1 y . o o D o 0-1
Earned clnciInati, Q Two-base hiis-Wood
PeitZ, Scott and sullivan Threr-hase hit-Cur-
ccran. stolen bases-Barry and Barrett First base
on hal!s-lcwis ) Struck out-Lews. }. Umpire
Mr.. SwartwoYd. Time of gaIne-rwo hours and
five minutes.
Evening star., 1900-05-26
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Evening star., 1900-05-26
Individual Prize Winners

Individual Prize Winners.
The Individual prize winners are as fol-
lows:
Highest individual average. Rodrick. G. B. c..
16S $3.50.
Greatest average strikes and spares combined.
ROdrick, 1890.
Greatest number, 200 games and better. Rod
Hck, l.
Evening star., 1900-05-26

Note-Only bowlers who have played 40 games or
more are included In this list. Others not ell
gible for prizes
At the close of the schedule the Saenger-
bund. Y NJ c. A. and Carroll Institute had
each won and lost the same number of
games. In the play-off which followed the
Saengers did the best work and are there
fore champions again, this being the second
time in three years.
Tho ztond;pu or tho cI,hs fol1ouc..
Evening star., 1900-05-26
Brooklyn, IL; Chicago, 3.

Brooklyn outplayed the Chcagos yester-
day In the latter city at every point. and
won in hollow fashion. the score being II to
3. Garvin twirIed splendid ball for five in
nings and then went to pieces. the cham
pions scoring runs. Following is the score
by innings:
Chicago. 80. 0 o l 2 0 o. 3
Brooklyn o o D IL
Earned runs-Chicago l. Brooklyn, s. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits
Ryan. Camel bradley. Kelley and Cross ~.
win. 3; by McGnnity, 4. Passed bal!-McCiuire.
Bases balls-Of McGinnity. j. Umpire-Mr.
Emslie. Time of game-One hour and fifty mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
PRIEST. CANYONS JOURNEY.
Leaves for Hawaii Tomorrow Morn'
ing-To be Gone Five Weeks.

President George @ Cannon leaves to-
morrow morning for Hawaii where he
goes to attend the semi-centennial an
niversary Of the introduction Of the
Gospel into those Islands. President
Cannon was one Of the ten Elders who
were the first Mormon missionaries TO
set foot on Hawaiian soil who landed
there fifty years ago. He labored there
with his Characteristic intelligence and
untiring energy for five years, when he
returned home He has never been back
since. and now. after a lapse OF forty
five years he will revisit the old field
where he labored, and win undoubtedly
meet some who knew him then IN ms
Jealous youth. He viii embark at San
Francisco on December Ord, ana the
celebration VIII be held on the 18TH ana
18th. being about the time he Will land
al Honolulu. the scene Of the festivities.
When seen this morning President
Cannon seemed to look upon his long
tourney as quite a trifing matter so far
as the fatigue OF the journey and physi-
cal wear and tear We're concerned. He
said he felt quite equal TO II, as he was
strong and well preserved. He antici-
pates being gone about fiye weeks, ana
the people throughout the State wish
him a pleasant journey a most happy
visit I'm his ola missionary field, aud a
safe return to the bosom Of his fam
fly and his friends.
Elder w. W. Clun, who also has been
a missionary to the Sandwich Islands,
ACCOMPANIES President Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The occupants Of the county Jail will
have o THANKSGIVING dinner tomorrow.
Chas. Madsen has just placed in the
Farmers ward meeting house and the
Bountiful opera house two acetylene
gas plants. These plants seem to be
coming into considerable use IN the
country meeting houses.
The boys az Fort Douglas win enjoy
a big Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow
The 2sth IS the day on which the
News" contest for the Christmas
story. poem and carol closes. and ac-
cordlngly no more viii be received. A
small avalanche OF each has come In
and will go TO the adjudicators, whose
names win be announced soon. Messrs.
Stephens, Mcclellan and Daynes VIII
pass on the merits Of the carol, for
which thirteen compositions have been
received.
At the State prison. the occupants
viii enjoy a Thanksgiving day dinner
OF roast veal stufilng, pies, etc. War
dcn Dow will DO all In his power 70
make the event an enjoyable one.
Thanksgiving day win be an en-
joyable occasion for the inmates OF the
Salt Lake county lniirmary, In which
they win be recipients OF a first class
dinner. TO begin at 2.80 p m.
In the police court this afternoon.
Willie Calvert a -year-old boy,
pleaded guilty 10 stealing a bicycle and
selling the same for $3.50 The boys
father begged Judge Timmony TO give
Willie another chance. promising 10
take him TO Idaho tomorrow. The
court said that this was the last time
ne would extend leniency toward the
Young culprit. but under the ciroum-
stances he would suspend sentence I'M
IN Monday and give him chance to go
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-28
Proceedings to Learn Who Was
Elected State Senator
THE ELLISON BARNES CASE.
Attorneys at Work on the Papers to
Make a Contest Before
the Court.

The contest IN the third senatorial
district was launched today TO deter
mine whether Il. =. Ellison. Republican,
Of Layton, or J. C, NJ. Barnes, Demo
crat, Of Kaysyile, was elected State
senator from that district. The returns
as counted by the judges and canYassed
by the county boards show majority
of one for Mr. Barnes, but II Is alleged
that Mr.. Ellison was unlaWfully de-
priyed of about a dozen votes While
Mr.. Barnes was given dozen or 80
that he should not have had. thereby
changing the result OF the election
The contest is made at the Instance
OF the Republican State committee, and
while It directly concerns the Ellison
Barnes dispute II also raises question
as to who is elected representative In
Morgan county, and who is the county
clerk elect there. The papers IN the
Ellison Barnes contest were being pre-
pared this afternoon by the law firm
of Pierce. Critchlow & Barratt Of this
city.
The question is one to be passed on
by the courts There has been some
idea that II would go to the Senate
branch OF the legislature. as the Con-
stitution says that each house shall
be the Judge OF the election and quail
hcation of its own members. But II Is
held that there Is proceeding prior to
this that must be followed under the
law. This Is a contest In the courts,
in which 70 determine who shall be
entitled to the certificate Of election
II Is to determine who shall get the
certificate, that this contest 10 institute
ed. Under the law the court must count
the ballots. where there is a dispute at
fecting the result Of the election, ana
section 925 Of the Revised Statutes says
that If in any such case Il appears that
a person other than the one returned
has the highest number OF legal votes,
the court must declare such person
elected" As the person returned In this
case is Mr. Barnes, II the count shows
a different result, 1t must be declared
by the court
Another feature In the case is an
AFFIDAVIT filed this afternoon by w. l.,
Galbraith Of KaysyIlle. He Is chairman
Of the Davis county Republican com
mittee. He says that there IL an error
in the computation OF the returns from
West Bountful precinct, and that con-
sequently the result as certified by the
| Davis county board Is an error. This
State board Of canvassers took this ar
fldavit under advisement till Friday
next.