davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Reception.

A large and brilliant reception was
given by Mrs. w. II. King and Mrs.
w. II. Dale at the home of the former
Tuesday afternoon. The hours were
from until 9, and during that time
over zoo guests We're entertained. The
rooms presented most striking APP
pearanCe. The double parlors were in
pink and green, garlands of foliage
and pink satin bows festOOning chan
dgIigTs and mautels.
Everywhere that opportunity afforded
We're magnificent pink roses and
branches of the fragrant syringa- SUs-
pended from the arches and windows
by satin streamers were large baskets.
almost hidden by their sprays of pink
roses. In the dining room white and
green We're the prevailing colOrs. Cut
glass candIestiCks. with green shades
ard dainty Battenberg dOylieS graced
the table, while the Csnterpiece was a.
tall vase of tea roses placed on an oval
mirror, AMI outlined by white rOsebuds
Green satin bows and smilaX height
ened the artistic effect. The han was
of Oriental design Roses intertwined
with hOnaySuClIe, out OF which peeped
way.
airs. F. s. Richards assisted Mes
DANES W. H. King and w. H. Dale in
receiving. The ladies who assisted in
entertaining We're MeSdameS- H p
Henderson, John D. Spencer, r. R. Ly-
man and II. J. Dininny. Mrs. Russell
Tracy. assisted by Mrs Don Carlos
the dining room were Mesdames Viii
liam Mack. Melvin SOwles, Hyde Daily.
The guests were. MeSdames George
Y. Wallace, George NJ. DOwney, George
r DOWney. Hobbs, Bradley. W. J. Rice
Biefuss, Peabody, Don Coray, George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Mrs. and Miss Jacobs

Mrs. and Miss Jacobs Entertain.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
G. Jacobs and Miss Jacobs entertained
at an elaborate reception. from I'M
til O'Clock. Sweet strains of music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

SALT Lake friends viii 80 to Nephi to
witness the ceremony.
g q q
Mr.. and Mrs David r. Parry an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Fannie to Joseph L. BUrbidge. The
wedding viii take place June p.
Wednesday evening, June 10, viii
witness the nuptials of Miss Bertha
Meyer and Mr.. Milton D. Joseph Of St.
Louis, Nc
Mrs. Alice z. Hanford and George
WesterveIt Of this city viii be married
July 20 at Minneapolis.
e 9 g
The marriage Of Miss Lottie Little
wood and William LJIzer VIII take
place this week.
. 8 q
The enga cement is announced Of MISS
Hattie LittleWOOd and Alfred Swenson.
@ 81 g
Friends in Salt Lake have received
Invitations for the marriage Of Miss
Irene Frances Howell of Rock Springs,
W-yO., to Mr.. Albert Allen Utey one
of Wyoming's leading timber contrac-
tors, which viii take place June is.
- q g
Miss Myrtle Abbott and Harry +.
Holmshaw viii be married June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Sixty-three Party.
Mrs. Horace EIIerbeck was the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
BOWLING.
Jolly Fat Mems Team Wins Two Out
of Three Games.

jolly Fat Mems Ieam wins Two Out
of Three Games.
The Jolly Fat Mems bowling team went
to the alleys of the South Washington Bus
mess Mems Club last night and played the
customary three-game match with the
home team. The visitors won two of the
games. The scores made were rather or
binary on the part of both teams, the South
Washington Clubs work being especially
poor, it's winning score being but 725. The
veteran Kidd, who stands with Rice of C.
l., as the two oldest players in the league,
played poorly throughout, averaging but
1873 Hughes. new man on the South
Washington five, also averaged very low.
and Brown, whose work last year was gen.
orally excellent, secured a good total for
the evening only by making fine score in
the closing game. For the visitors, Crist
failed to make good" and was relieved
in the final game by Captain Geyer himself,
though the score stands in Crisis name, he
having begun the play. Hamilton showed
strength, and ran the high individual score
in the last game, making 205.
The opening game was the most closely
contested of the series, but few pins sep
arating the contestants at any stage. The
home team won by the following score:
FIRST GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21

for the Navy. Morley caught the ball ana
coIlided with Berrien, the blow seeming TO
daze him. for he fumbled and the Navy re-
covered the ball on Columbia's forty-yard
line. The Navy tore Columbias line TO
pieces and never lost the ball until they
scored a touchdown. Land. Nichols and
Freyer did most of the advancing and final
ly after a beautiful twenty-yard run Land
scored a touchdown, Freyer missing the
goal.
Columbia stiffened somewhat after this
and Morley's punting and the fast work
of the ends getting under his kicks prevent
ed further scoring.
Columbia put up a splendid defense in
the second half, when her goal line was
never in danger except just before the close
of the game. when the Navy worked the
ball to her fifteen-yard line, but lost 1t on
downs. Berrien scored touchdown on
double pass and Bruce kicked a goal for
Columbia. Weekes was not able to do any
hurdling on account of his lame knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
PENNsY SLAUGHTERED.
West Point Won by the Score of "a |
q.


to o.
In a game of two twenty-seven-minute
halves the foot ball team of the West
Point Military Academy, playing at home.
defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
eleven by score of "a to at West Point
yesterday. The visitors were clearly OUT
classed. They averaged more weight than
the soldiers, but in spite Of this failed to
shatter the latter's strong line. West Point
played fine game. which was marred by
some fumbling. The size of the score, how
ever, showed how superior they were to
Pennsylvania.
In the first half Daily, Casad, Hackett.
McAndrew and Bunker did the star work.
The ball had been in play fifteen minutes
before Casad was pushed over for a touch
down. Daily kicked the goal Another
touchdown was made in this half by Bunker
and Days foot again did the goal work
In the second half Daily got away with the
ball almost the length of the field to
touchdown, but it was not allowed on ac-
count of holding. McAndrew made a touch
down. and Graves also placed the ball out
side Pennsylvania goal line; in this half
Daily kicked both goals, which made the
final score: West Point. "a: Pennsylvania, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21

that Armour of Cleveland got in ahead OF
him and signed Bonner, the hard-hitting
second baseman of the Eastern League.
and the report comes from Chicago that
LOTUS still intends making a claim for
him. saying that he had accepted Bonner s
terms several days ago.-St. Louis Republic
While the war between the American and
National Leagues has been decidedly wear
ing on the pocketbooks of the moguls en-
gagged in the battle for pre-eminence, the
scrap, unlike that of 80. has served to re-
vive interest in the sport all over the land.
Another addition was made yesterday by
the Brooklyn Base Ball Club to the long list
of players for the season of 1902 in the per-
son of Catcher Armbuster, a likely young
player from the New York state league,
who acknowledges to the age of twenty lone
years. He comes highly recommended by
Dan Brouthers, the sage of Wappinger
The Detroit base ball situation is prac-
ticalIy cleared now, and with the controll-
ing interests in their hands and Dwyer
signed as manager and at work. It is mat
ter of a few days when the new owners
may begin the work of reorganization. The
Burns-Stallings incident has proven a
rather unfortunate thing for the sport. but
with the solution offered there Is no reason
to doubt that the season will be prosper
Gus one, and the base ball offered of the
very highest class.
In court Of commons pleas No. 3, at
Philadelphia yesterday, after argument by
LOUIS dltUTLey 4uiiO DdSciiiaii
Wolverton, in favor Of a rule for judg-
ment against the Philadelphia Ball Club for
want Of sufficient affidavit of defense, which
was argued on the other side by Colonel
Rogers for the Philadelphia Ball Club. dis
charged the rule, thus forcing Wolverton
to a trial in the court Of common pleas. All
three judges were on the bench. and they
expressed the opinion that the defense was
a good one If sustained by the testimony.
These hot air stories that are floating the
rounds are amusing. and are being put to
the bad very speedily just now. Barrett
has been on the Cincinnati roster any time
these two weeks. according to National
scribes. When the Griswold was the gath
ering place Of number OF magnates some
days ago one Of the visitors showed q re-
ceipt for several hundred dollars advance
money from a national star who had that
day been quoted by National League writ
ers as saying that he should probably be
with the old show. not having committed
himself to anybody. Soon these st. Louis
yarns will go the same way. There isn't
chance to doubt that Johnson has Wal
lace, Heidrick, Burkett. Padden, Powell and
Harper, with some other choice ones,
cinched and will put into the mound city
team that will make the Robson Cruz
soe's look like Cancelled stamps.-Detroit
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
HAMPTON ROADS GOLF TOURNEY.

SchedaIe Covers Three Days. Play on
Virginia Course.
Golfers have another tourney before shcn.
this time on the course of the Hampton
Roads Golf and. Country Club of Old Point
Comfort, Va. Entries close November q.
with p. Thornton Marye at Newport News,
and the sport will begin the next day.
Thursday. and run to Saturday, November
80 inclusive. -
The schedule is:
November 2S-Eighteen holes medal play.
first sixteen to qualify for championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21

cup. second sixteen for Iconsolation cup.
and best score to get ansextra cup.
First match round to be played.
November 29-Second round and semi
finals, both cups: first round and semi
finals of two-ball foursqmes for cups; driv-
ing contest for cup.
November 30-Cup fnafs; match for teams
Of six, with cup for best team. medal score.
1t is more than probable that several of
the best players from the Chevy Chase, CO.
lumbfa and Washington. Golf Clubs will
attend this tourney The local golfers have
been successful in the SOUTH which Is an
incentive to try again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
INDOOR BASE BALL.
LIE Mat Leads ArlfnEtOns to Victory
Against the COrcOran Cadets.

The fourth game of the Indoor Base Ball
League was played last night between the
Arlington Wheelmen and the Corcoran
Cadet Corps, the former winning out by
the one-sided score of 81 to g.. Inability to
hit LIE Mat was the main cause Of the
cadets defeat, while the batting of the
Arlingtons drove many runs over the plate.
Following Is the score
Ariington-Venable, right short, 4; Nc
Cauley, first base, /; Hughes. left short. 2;
Powers, third base. 0; LIE Mat. pitcher, 3;
Murphy, second base, /; Moreland, catcher,
;; Moore, left field, 4; Utz, right field, B..
Total 81.
Observation-Disclosures, second base. 2;
Moriarity. third base. L: Zell. left field. 2;
Handiboe, catcher, o; Bonnet, first base, 0:
Walters. right short. 1; Boyle. pitcher, 1;
Iglehart pitcher, 0; Chick, left short, L;
Sheehy, right field, 0. Total, 8.
Score by innings:
Arlingt ons. 49,. 2 0 2 3 421
Corcorans. .2 0 2 0 0 o. 8
Umpires-Messrs. Ross and Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
COLUMBIA WON.


Inc Naval Academy at Annapolis and CO.
lumbia each scored touchdown Yesterday
afternoon on the formers ground. but
Bruce kicked the goal for Columbia white
Freyer missed the same for the Cadets
and the final score was Columbia G. NAVY =
The first half was all Annapolis. The
poor. crippled backs of Columbia Just ont
of the terrific battle with Cornell. did NOT
seem to be able TO put any life in the game
or 10 hit the line with any steam. Morley.
particularly. took the time limit after near
~ every play until he was put back of the
line and Berriep substituted on the de-
Il nse-
2es.nip opened the game by kicking of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
McGovern Training Hard.

Terry McGovern had many visitors to his
training quarters on Jerome avenue, Brook
lyn, yesterday. where he is preparing for
his championship battle with Young
Corbett of Denver, which takes place at
Hartford. Conn. on Thanksgiving day.
1t was the little champions second day
of active training, and many of his adj
mirers were anxious to see how he showed
up In his sparring bouts after his long
rest.
That McGovern created q good impress
sion upon his friends by his clever showing
there can be no doubt. for the little whirl-
wind boxed three men one after the other
and finished strong.
In the morning McGovern went Cor his
regular road work and travelled about
eight miles In company with his trainers
before he returned to Ills quarters Nc
Govern enjoys his outdoor work immense
".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21

The succeeding event was almost a walk
away for the Fat Men, their side getting
a hundred pins to the good at the close of
the tenth frame. The South Washington
men could not connect for strikes, the
side having total of only four. The Wis
itors were much better in this respect,
Bruegger closing out with a triple. The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
SECOND GAME.

The final game was much the best of the
evening, though the result seemed always
certain, the Fat Men leading throughout
Hamilton made a great run Of strikes and
his fine playing the distinguishing
feature of the game. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
Not Favorite in Front at Benning
Yesterday.
PA" DAILY LANDS. A LONG SHOT
interesting Foot Ball Games at
West Point and Annapolis.
PORTS IN GEN Err A L

Another day of dismal failure went the
way of the betting talent" yesterday at
Benning not fayorite finishing first and
the bookmakerS scored about the biggest
winnings of the present meeting. AS a fit
ting finish to a hard luck story, Father
Bill Days Handicapped, at odds of about
20 to l. captured the last event against
such pair of game horses as Potente and
Carbuncle. What money went up on the
Daily horse was mostly from the -pikers,
as they are called. who bet small money,
and as a result the twenties, ffties and
hundreds bet on Potente and Carbuncle
found a permanent resting place in the
satchels of the 'bookies.'
In the second race Jockey Shea evidently
did not perform to suit the judges as he
was set down for the rest of the week for
his poor finish on Flying Buttress.
The Jumping Race.
Outside of the great surprise furnished
by Handicapper's fine running in the last
event, the most interesting race of the day
was the steeplechase. large majority Of
the bettors could see nothing in that event
but Connover. and as Mara had been en-
gagged to ride the Harris horse renewed
confidence was felt.
After the jumpers had been sent away by
Starter Cassidy, Connover, as usual, went
out to make the running and held the lead
until the stretch was reached Brazil had
kept Cousin Jess within striking distance
all the way and rating along easily had
plenty to spare when the stretch was
reached. Then Cousin Jess put on a little
burst of speed. caught Conn0ver in few
strides and in a game struggle won out by
almost a length Joe Letter evidently was
afraid of the big Liverpool jump for the
foxy horse shot into the opening just be-
fore the Enclosure leading to the hurdle
was reached and his jockey could do moth
ing with him. AS he was running poorly
and was a bad last his quitting had no eff
feet on the race.
The weather was almost ideal for racing,
although little cool for the spectators.
The attendance continues to increase each
day and should the weather remain favora-
bic for the rest of the meeting. one of the
most successful meetings in the history of
the Washington Jocky Club will go on rec
ord. The attendance from Baltimore was
larger than usual. demonstrating that the
weather is an important factor in the at
tendance.
A great big number of ponies went to the
post in the first event Of the day, nineteen
being the number that Starter Cassidy
managed to send away to fine start when
the field IS considered. Corder and Dea III
were thought the most of in this event
most or the money going down on the first
named Turney Brothers Wellesley had
only q small following in the ring, but he
proved the winning nag after game strug-
gle down the stretch with Delmarch. The
best Corder could do was to get third place.
Flying Buttress was singled out to carry
the talents money in the second. while
Colonl Bill was the second choice Once
more the guessing was wrong Colonel Bill
place and the fayorite had to be content
with third money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
-HIRD GAME,

Tomorrow night league games will be
bowled at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, the Golden Eagle five competing
with the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
sum nary.

first race; ave and half furlongs: purse saoo
wellesley. 1o2 u. Martin, to 1. won. De,-
inarh' iof tHayden) to l. second Corder. 112
"alheri. 3 to l. third. Time, 1Os
scanneli. Federslist, Mayor Gilroy, Death. Tesla
iohicam. Bounteous, Idle Ways, Historian. R,,.
oens, Chnooka, Elizabeth Moan Gray Morn Fran
co.'s aud Carlovignian also ran ' i" FRAN
second rare: SIX and a half fsrlonys purse sem
Soionei BIZ ITO QRedfernl. 2 to L. won: Hof
ito IA ifendersont, 10 TO 1, second; FLYING Rut
uess lio shea, . 20 ). third. Time n
ricale also ran ea anu DIR
s daira race; steeplechase, about two miles purse
sfoo-Cousin jess. i6o fBraxin, 4 to l. won Crn'
mover 100 MARA, TO 5. second: Roister..s Ise
Vieiderl. to 2, third Time % w.
L. w jenkins also ran Loo Jaita- .o,r...
jump. A"i'er nihsea
lou aourt E,, race one mile and hundred yards:
purse sseo-Mynheer. Ill tDoggettl, 8 to l won
linus; ~ q. SMITH, 80 to /, second; Curtsev'
ioD utedrernl, TO l. third. Time 1o2
arisr, Sornafse. Marothen willard / Reprar
Lady and Little Daisy aise ran
Firth race; seven furiongs; purse s40o-goSs NJ
May. 81 TIL Miehaels). to L. won: Rocky q, a.:
Ihompsont. to 4, second. Teaagra y2 (i,edfern,
to !, third Time. 1-29 25 NE
Anak. Rightaway. The Goldfnder and ItttIe Az
also ran '''te ar
Sixth race: mile and a sixteenth: purse saoo
Handlcapper, so ID 0'Connor), 20 to / wen
foiente, 70 III. Michaefsl, 8 to s. second. Car.
bncie. 10 ti. Cochran. eren, third. Time ! n
AIired Nargrayc also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
Fine Racing in the Stretch.

In the fourth race, Marothen was the
medium of tremendous plunge and jour-
ney through the ring disclosed the fact
that almost all the bettors thought well OF
her chances. later was regarded as a
dark horse in this event. and although the
odds We're as good as 80 to L. several bets
were placed under his name. He had eyi-
IDENTIFY been specially prepared for this race,
as he got away in front and was length
to the good at all stages of the journey
until the strength was reached. Then it
was seen that later lacked staying uuaIi-
ties and as he died away. Mynheer. well
ridden by Doggett, got a good position and
shot into the lead. Accompanying Mynheer
was Einus, against which as good as 60 TO
1 could have been secured, and these two
had battle royal to the finish, the Shipsey
gelding getting the decision by a head.
Curtsey was also close up and obtained
third money
Rocky and Tenagra were selected as the
best two when the betting opened for the
fifth race, but a tremendous plunge on
Anak sent the latter to the post a favorite
From 3ta to Anak's price was hammered
down to even money and as the Fight
money was being put up on the Belmont
colt the bookmakers were chary about ac-
ceptlng any of 1t at even these low figures.
Inc plunge was only false alarm as Nc
Canerty Rose Of May captured first money
by a nose after a fine race with Rocky.
Anak got off In the lead and encourage
his hackers for while, but he was not in
the money at ALL TenaXra finishing third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
Base Rail.

Miller Higgins, the st. Paul inflelder, Is
said to be candidate No. 50 for Selee's Chi
cago team Higgins Is grand fielder, but
a poor batsman
Mr.. A. 9. Spaldlng appears to be the only
person VINO does not think that he will
be president of the National League next
season. II is hoped that he viii be induced
to accept the position.
president Hart OF the Chicago club wants
the sixteen-man rule re-established for
next season. President Dreyfus OF Pitts
burg wants 1t abolished 1t remains to be
seen who VIII win
An effort Is being made to land Rube
Waddeil tor the birmingham team of the
southern association for next season. How
the mighty are falling!
Leonard Swormstedt after declaring that
he would sign with Chicago, has changed
his mind and says he still il fancy free.
him to get over his kittenishness before
starting negotiations with him again.
Tom Lotus Is grieyously disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
Emerson Defeats western H. s
Young Corbett.. Coaditlon.


Young Corbett. who Is at Hartford, yes
terday discussed his coming battle with
McGovern. He said:
Il will enter the ring on Thanksgiving
day in prime condition, Judging by the way
l feel now. / never felt better in my life
terror for me that. perhaps, his reputation
would warrant. I do not fear him. That
explains the whole situation. am conf
dent that will carry back the champion
ship to my western home MY training here
has been pleasant. and have made many
friends | hear that Terry will force the
that sort of business win Just suit me, and
Terry will find me there whenever he
decides to mix It up. A fast fight is just
my meat. SO Terry cannot come to ,ne
tinue my training right up to the day be-
fore the fight, when 1 may take things
bit easier l shall leave nothing open to
or when we are at It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21

ahuicapper Leads All the Way.
Potente and Carbuncle have been racing
themselves to death for the past week and
rather Bill Daily evidently thought he
had good chance with Handicapped The
ola horseman was right yesterday in his
opinion, as Handicapped got off first and
continued in the lead all the way, winning
by half a length. Alfred Vargrave was also
wei played but he was a consistent last
all the way. Many Of the ladies In the
grand stand backed Handicapped, and their
happy cries and hand clapping created no
Htue amusement among the stoiid horse
men who had gone into the edifice to get a
good view of the struggle. After the race
H. Mlchaefs made a protest to the Judges
against ID. OConner. claiming that he had
Deen crowded on the turn into the stretch,
out his claims We're not allowed Father
BIN was a happy man after the race and
received many congratulations but those
crosse 10 the veteran said he had bet only
his usual ten-doIlar bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21

Last two days OF this special sale
of Mems Shoes. Guaranteed Patent
Kid, Enamel, Wei and Boy Calf; reg
ularly worth So. Friday and Satur-
day ...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21

The celebrated Stacy. Adams & Co.
Shoes. In Ideal Patent Kid. Black
Wei Kid and Box Calf, either kid er
drill lined; styles for dress or street
wear. Always IS and So. Special
for Friday and Saturday. ...........