davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-04
&. A AJE
GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
Interesting Play in the Midwinter
FOursOme Handicap Tournament.

Interesting Play In the Midwinter
FoursOme Handicap Tournament.
Over the snow-clad links Of the Lakewood
n. j., Country Club the men and women
golfers who are taking part in the mid
winter foursome handicap tournament
wandered yesterday. and the winners
turned in fairly good cards. considering the
frozen state of the course. The play was
at eighteen holes. match play. The prizes
are cups given by Mrs. George j. Gould
and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Roof. The course was
cuppy and the putting green's difficult to
play on owing to the frosty weather, but
considering these disadvantages, the scores
were fairly good. Following are the results
of the days games:
For the Gould cup--Miss and Mr.. O'Dono-
hue won by default from Miss Wallace and
J. Moiler. jr.; Miss and Mr.. Ferris beat
Mrs. and Mr. Worth. by up and toplay;
Miss s. Downer and F. P. Freeman beat
Miss Ambrose and J. Thorne by up; Miss
Rolston and G. T. Brokaw beat Miss L.
Downer and r. Syms by up 23 holes:
Miss and Mr.. ODonOhue beat Miss and Mr.
Ferris by , up and to play, and the match
between Miss s. Downer and F. p Free
man against Miss Rolston and G. T. Bro
kaw was not finished on account of dark
ness. They will play five holes today to
decide who shall play in the finals.
Mrs. Naething and her son, j. b. Naeth-
ing, beat Mrs. and Mr.. Clark, 5 up and to
play, in the match play round for the Roof
cup, and drew a bye for the semi-final
round ID. Bacon and Miss L. Wallace beat
Miss Park and C. H. Robbins by 3 up and
. to play, and Mrs. and Mr.. Rogers beat
Mrs. and Mr.. Claf1in by up and to play.
In the seVi-f final round Miss Wallace and
Mr. Bacon beat Mrs. and Mr. Rogers by 2
up and to play, and today they will meet
Mrs. Naething and her son in the final
round of eighteen holes, match play, for
the Roof trophy.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FLIRTING WITH FREEDMAN.
Burkett May Sign With New York
Next Week.

Next Week.
given up all hope Of securing Jesse Burkett
for his New York team next season. He
shows a persistency in the matter that
compels the great king of ''swatdom" to
believe there will be big bundle of money
in jump to the Giants next year. Bur-
kett refused $4,000 offer for two years
last Saturday, made by Secretary Knowles
of New York. rs2
AS a result Of this persistent work on the
part of Freedman, Burkett has decided to
journey from Boston to New York next
week at the request OF Mr.. Freedman. The
trip will be at the expense of Freedman.
who guarantees Jesse capital time and
sufficient money to break with the st. Louis
American League outfit, to which Jesse Is
contracted for two years.
In Boston yesterday Burkett would not
deny that he might sign with New York.
He said he had anticipated Just such an
emergency when he signed with Manager
McAleer OF st. Louis and left loophole
through which to crawl IL any tempting Of
fers were hung out.
60 to New York; said Jesse yesterday
well; you bet I will il there's money
enough in it. This is the time to square ac
counts with the magnates. They are pay
ing the salaries this year, and II player
doesn't land right this year he never will.
the game, and 1 guess the right sized pile
will square me all right
Burkett will probably go to New York
Tnpc
Evening star., 1902-01-04
~--~------ja;
HARVARD AND MiDDIES.
Crimson Athletes Not Favorable t
Nayy Race

Crimson Athletes Not Favorable \ to
Navy Race
Harvards rowing authorities have re-
ceived letter from Annapolis requesting
a race between the naval crew and some
eight from Harvard University in the
spring c. II. Schweppe, graduate mana
ger of athletics at Harvard, said last night
in Cambridge, that 10 action had been
taken on the matter as yet, and would not
be until the next meeting"of the athletic
committee. whether Harvard will consider
the question favorably he would not say,
and Professor Hollis, chairman of the ath-
letic committee, was equally as silent. The
general opinion, however, prevails at Har-
ward that the invitation will be declined
the reasons being the same as those ad-
vanced last year when Columbia wished
to row the Crimson University.
One thing is practically certain the Var
sity crew will not accept the challenge. II
Annapolis is met at all in aquatic sports
it will be by. one of the club or class crews,
and even then the matter is one of decided
uncertainty. The main reason for the
faculty being opposed to any additional
aquatic work in the spring is that the races
come at the final examinations, and tend
to take students from their studies just
when their attention Is needed the most
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Scotch Game.

roilow1ng are some surface notes of the game:
at Turns the game into Evans-a novel move
20, useless move, as the game went. The queen
makes nse moves in the game, ali forced, after
rms, and all useless for attack or defense Kt-
IA appears to be better, aud at any rate forces
move to defend the bishop.
fcD bishop to B4 holds everything and forces
P-QBS TO defend the KIT White loses the niece
II ktxkt. Pawn to B3 also has the good effect
for Black Of rendering at Kt2 useless in that
position.
tdl To prepare for B-R3 aud then back TO p So .
three lost moves for Black and enough to lose the
game.
tet The onloOkers here thought P-KB4 was the
move. Mr.. Sournin said later when asked about
1t, that he expected that reply and would have
beaten il. IL SO. il Is not clear on the surface
81 Turns oat badly when White on 10th move
skoyes pawn to OBS. which nice play. BLACK
should have played kt-k3 Immediately and have
been one good move ahead
The foregoing game makes examples of
this opening of interest at the present time
and accordingly two games, interesting both
In themselves and because of the fact that
the contestants were master players, are
introduced.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP.RooT
ihe Great Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SEMI FREE RY NAM

swamp Root, discovered by the eminent kidney
,. nHd bladder specialist. promptly cures Kidney.
hter' bladder and uric acid troubles
Some OF the early symptoms OF wesk I,dpe,.
sse paih or duh ache Ia the back rheumatiso
ui'ziness' headache, nervousness catarrh OF the
o,aooer gravel or calculi, bloating, salIow com
pieAton' puffy or dark circles under the owe. sun,
preston OF urine. or compelled to pass water often
day and night -''
Inc mild and extraordinary effect OF nr Ku.
nier swamp-R Root is soon realized It stands
.ne highest for its wonderful cures OF the most
distressing cases II you need medicine ed,
should have the best
s"smp-Root is not recommended for everythTne
OUT IL you have kidney, liver bladder or uric acta
truo,e you VIII find IL Just the remedy You need.
sou ps druggists In hfty-cent and one-dollsr
sizes hou may have a sample bottle Of Or Kill
ner swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all
hocut IT. including many OF the thousands Of let
,ers received from sufferers cured, both sent free
y mail Write DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binyhamion.
y. u and please mention that you read this gen.
ercus oner IN The Washington Evening Star.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Base Ball Notes.

Comiskey's Chicago Americans will do
their spring training at Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Hugh Dusty may take the franchise of
Jersey City in the reorganized Eastern
League.
Tim Flood will cover second base for
Brooklyn. Pretty poor successor to such
a man as Tom Daily.
Lajoie is still slaughtering the ball in
California. In one game he made five hits
two singles, two two-baggers and triple
Third Baseman McAndrews. an old Dart
mouth College player, has been signed by
Billy C1tngman for his Milwaukee team in
the American Association.
Clark Griffith and George DAVIS, the ex-
Giant. who has signed to play with the
Chicago American League, will both go to
Hot Springs as usual for their early regular
training quarters. when all the players
gather there early in April
Jack Zalusky. catcher of the Grand Rapids
team. in the Western Association, has sign
ed with the Chicago National League team
for next season. Roy Brasher, second base
man of the Minneapolis team. has signed
with st. Louis.
George Van Haltren. the Giants star out
fielder, who Is playing with the National
team in San Francisco. is still putting up a
wonderful game In a recent game Van
went to the bat five times, made four safe
! hits. one run, stole base and retired three
men.
That Boston American team with La
Chance Hickman and Warner added, GER
taIniy looks pretty lively. Comiskey and
others will have to watch them closely
The syndicate in Cincinnati headed by w
r. Zulich, which has for Is purpose the
purchase of the Cincinnati club, does not
seem to be as popular witt, the American
League as another combination headed by
Judge Howard Ferris.
= Chrfsty Matthewson is the only real star
that has been signed by the New York club
for next season. President Freedman prom
ises to add others as soon as the case row
In the courts to decide who Is who Is set
tied.
Ban Johnson. president of the American
going To Aiken, s. c., for a conference with
A. G. Spalding, and If any conference OF the
Kind Is held 1t will probably take place In
eh:cago where, according to Mr. Spald-
irg original statement, 1t was his intention
to invite Mr.. johnson.
ring indeed was the recommendation
tnai Sam Thompson the old league war
morse. gave Young Thurston. He is big"
sam wrote to the New York club, fast on
MS feet, can throw as well as Buck Ewing
ever could in his pafmiest days and can hit
IKE NC nd. You'll find him all right
h. Doughe -ty. the ouffielder Ia conten-
tion between the Boston American and Gin
cinnau National teams. has written to
Irie nos IN Boston that he intends to play
Win the former team the coming season.
Dcugnsrty fs regarded one Of the great
est heiders of the year
Ine report from Kansas City to thS scfecf
Evening star., 1902-01-04
WARNED AGAINST AMERICA.
England Advised 10 Sustain Germa
Aims in South America.

A%ssS huNhHCu 1cfm0 m
Aims in South America.
A dispatch from London says: The Satur-
day Review prints a remarkably free
spoken editorial, I'm which Il strongly ad-
vises Great Britain to form a working al
lance with Germany. in order to check the
continued and apparently inevitable ad-
vance of the United States into South
America
According to the Review. 1T is the wis
est policy for this country to encourage
the advance of Germany In the new world
as the most useful counterpoise to the
overwhelming prodominance of the United
States. which is the only other possible
outcome Of the existing political condi-
tions"
The Review disciaims all hostility to the
United States, but says: THE solid inter
ests Of our own people, which is the basis
on which the United States always works.
is the only sure ground on which to build"
Continuing, the Review says: IF We
would only remember that the Americans
are to be believed when they described
themselves as actuated by purely business
considerations, We would save ourselves
from large number OF gratuitous humil-
iations and Improbable speculations irf
stock having no real market value viz. the
presumed gratitude of our political and
commercial rivals. With a strong European
power established I'm the south, a great
world power In the north the two exllber-
ant aspirations of Pan-Americanism wolid
be checked, saving our empire from a grays
menace"
In conclusion the Review points out that
the United States will Inevitably eobble i'm
the weak turbulent states southw ard when
1t is certain they will formulate a Pan
American tariff union against the remain
der Of the world. and then. controlling Cuba.
Porto Rico. the isthmian canal convert tie
Caribbean sea into American lake.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
--------------
COLLEGE CHESS.
Columbia Won First Part of Annual
Match with Cornell.

COlum bin Won First Part OF Annual
Match with Cornell.
Columbia achieved victory over Cornell
in the first part of the second annual chess
match at the Manhattan Chess Club, New
York, yesterday. Columbia began her vic
torious career in the morning. and at the
time Of adjournment at 2 O'clock was two
games in the lead. The vietors Were Won
Sholly and KeeIer. The former won piece
from Rand, and the latter outpiayed Neu-
ser all through the game
In the afternoon Columbia increased the
lead to five games. THE first was regis
tered by Ridder who won lcleverly in the
end game stage. The next to follow suit
was Sewai. who beat Riedel after a pro-
longed game, and the third game was won
by, Schroeder from Scripture in forty-four
moves. The score then stood to 0 i'm fa-
yor of Columbia, with pne game still to be
finished. The players ensaged in this
game. Tucker and Storey, inally decided to
have. the position adjudieatfd, and Edward
Hymes and Major HaRhaUl were asked to
pass Judgment on the game. The referees
called the game draw, and the first part
of the match was woneby Columbia, with a
score of 81 to y. Second round will be
PLAYED TODAY,
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Carroll Institute Won Thres Games
From Y. N. G. a..
TEE GOLFERS DEFIED fHE ELEMENTS
Joe Cans Knocked Out Tom Brod-
erick in Six Rounds.
NEWSY BASE BALL BRIEFS

The Carroll Institute bowling team
jumped clean over the head of the Jolly
Fat Mems bowling team into second place
in the District Bowling League last night
displacing the Y. NJ. c.. A. Ave, who fell
back to the fourth notch. This result,
cheerful to contemplate by the CAROLS,
was achieved by winning three finely
played games from the association bowlers
The CAROLS surely had on their best bowl
ing clothes, for they ran one of the finest
series of the year, and seem to have finally
gotten into the form which was expected of
them at the beginning Of the bowling sea-
son.
All of the CAROLS maintained steady
game throughout the series, no small scores
resulting, with the single exception of
Rice's game in the last event, when.
strangely for this fine bowler, he secured
but 1873 pins
The Association also played an excellent
SERIES and was always in the running,
after the warming up in the first game.
Both sides started with a rush in the
opening game. and neither side broke dur
ing the first frame. The home team con-
tinued without break till the fourth in
ming, when Smith had Il pick-off, leaving
one pin off. During these frames Brosnan
was constantly striking and with his big
score the CAROLS soon had a lead alto
gether too big to be overcome. The score:
Evening star., 1902-01-04

tack; the wel known book move B-KKt5 secunss
decided advantage for Black
tbl Q-k2 would be still worse ON account of
: kthP kt-sBS; B-KKt5. and Black is hope
tcl Very well played
tdp ihis Is eourting dlsaster;- B-KS seems TO be
he threatens now P-K5 " S'
P-K5. ~ u"'eHSe
tg) Bold enough. but what can Black do,
thb III he does not give up the queen his only
alternative Is k-B, when 81 Pike wins at
least the exchange, for IL RNR: IS O-Es ch
Xxx; 20 QxR Q moves; 30 KtxR
p Because after Q1R. White wins easily
The continuous handicap tourney OF the
local club produced 96S games during No
Nember and December. Messrs Walker
Guthrie. Smith and Mundelle came in FOR
the prizes In order. Messrs. Graham and
Douglas made good PERCENTAGES. but did
not meet the requisite number of opponents
Evening star., 1902-01-04
scotch Game.

INOtes by DR. Tarrasch.D
taI A very poor this and the following one
drive the Il to his best square. The most natural
and the best play is casting.
ta) How many such Scotch games has Blackburne
won when he had the first move! and chiefly be-
cause the opponents commit ted this mista which
strengthens the center, frees the best square fer
the Il and costs q move
tcl After Pxv, Bxkt follows and then RxKP
Black has already very bad game, n Consequence
Of the erratic opening,
tdt White prevents casting aud opens a de-
cisye attack. no matter whether the X moves to
the gu~et's side the kings side.
te, White continually makes The best and strong,
est
~ More precise mate with .-kf ch.. &c.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

hitting in the second round and played for
the wind, while Cans blocking was ad-
mirable He simply played a waiting game
and looked for an opportunity to cross his
right.
Broderick sent Cans to. the floor in the
second round and had the negro all but out,
but the bell saved him. In the third both
seemed afraid and no damage was done.
In the fourth Cans started in for business
and had Broderick working hard. In the
fifth it was a rough-and-tumblef fight. Both
men went at 1t hammer and tongs, with
honors even. In the sixth Broderick, after
doing good work, unfortunately for HIM
self, left an opening2qand sGans landed a
rigalt-hand blow which sent Broderick to
the floor and out. sn& 9
Evening star., 1902-01-04
--------7--- ----------------~--
BICYCLE RACING.
Six-Day Riders Waiting for Final
Sprint.

The opening of the next to the last days
racing in the six-days bicycle contest, at
Park Square Garden. Boston, yesterday.
was much the same as that OF previous
days, the men ali'going out from the pistol
The hard working members of each of the
nine teams did most OF the work during
the evening. evidently saving the sprinters
for the final rush of this evening. This was
permissible. as the rule making it compui-
sory for each man to ride Ave hours, each
day was, suspended. The men are showing
Evening star., 1902-01-04

the i'll effects of the New York race, and
also the hard work of this week. There was
no change of positions among the teams
during the day, although there was more or
less excitement, as Krebs, Chevalier and
Mclean made several efforts to gain dis
tance. Freeman crossed the line first at
the finish, with Maya second. The score at
the close of the day, the fiftieth hour of the
race, was as follows:
Evening star., 1902-01-04
-------------------------.
FAST FIGHTING.

Joe Cans knocks Out Broderlck In
sixth Round.
Joe Cans, the Baltimore lightweight. last
night In the monumental city demonstrated
his ability by knocking out Tom Broderick
of fonkers in the sixth round OF what was
scheduled to be q twenty-reund bout
Broderick is a welterweight. while Cans is
a iightweisht In the first round neither
man did any. damage. It was q case OF
feeling each other. Broderick started RIB
Evening star., 1902-01-04
RELIEF ASSOCIATION BowLERs.
metropolitan Employees Won Three
Straight From the COiumbins.

The Metropolitan bowling team of the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany Employees Relief Association won
three games straight off the reel from the
Columbias of the same organization last
night While the bowling was not of
high class, the contest was very interesting
on account Of the closeness of the scores.
Crosby of the Metropolitans had the honor
of rolling the highest score of the evening,
169 Following are the scores in detail
Evening star., 1902-01-04
SECOND GAME.

Krauss started the last game with a
quad for his side, and thereby the Associa-
ton secured a lead which looked good. But
by great work on the part of the home five
this was shortly overcome and the Car
rolls soon forged ahead, SO that by the
eighth frame they were we'll to the fore.
While the margin was narrow, the CAROLS
were safe after that. and the game was
never again in doubt. The score:
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Judge GiIder.leeve Won at Golf.

Supreme Court Justice Gildersleeve and
Justice Morgan j. OBrien were to have a
friendly foursome golf match with Richard
Croker and Andrew Freedman yesterday
over the links of the Lakewood n. j., Golf
Club but Justice O'Brien was unavoidably
detained in New York and a threesome
was played by the remainder of the party
Judge Gildersleeve played against the
best ball of Croker and Freedman, and
after well-contested game at eighteen
hole medal play defeated the Tammany
chief and the president of the New York
Base Ball Club by score of 93 to 50.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
FIRST GAME,
Totals. .16 "a 911 Totals. IL %

The second game was a much closer con-
test, Carroll falling off, while their oppo-
nents pulled up. 1t was even thing at
nearly every stage. and the decision could
not be predicted till the sides went out.
Harlow saved the game to the CAROLS by
making the 4-5 spare in the last frame The
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Ont in the Second Round.

James Ferns of Kansas knocked out
Jack" Bennett of Mckeesport, Pa, in the
second round last night at the Industrial
Athletic Club. Philadelphia. The fight was
to have gone six rounds. Ferns had the
better of it as far as the bout went, his
punches being more effective than Ben
netts. In the second round the Kansas
man caught the Pennsylvania on the jaw
with a terrific left-hand punch. Bennett
then tried to clinci and ran against a right
hand uppercut, which completely knocked
him out.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Carroll Institute

There will be a league match at the Saen-
gerbund Monday night Carroll Institute
competing with the home team.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Touring Rail- Players.

Under the management of Umpire Joe
Cantillon, number of well-known ball
players are giving series of exhibition
games in California cities. The batting
order in recent game was as follows:
Nationals-Van Haitren, C. f. (New York;
Hulen, 3d. Oenver, Western League; Mer-
tes. 2b. Chicago. American League);
Chance, C. Chicago, National League)
Carr, +. (. eastern League; Beckley, Ib.
tCincinnatD; Stemfeldt s. S. (CincinuatD: :
MeHale, |. t. eastern League); Lee, p.
(Washington).
All MISUNDERSTANDING. !. f. (Cleve-
land); Barrett, c. f. DetroiD: Fraser, r. f.
tAthletics, Philadelphia); Lajoie, 2b (Ath-
letics, Philadelphia): Davis, lib. (Athietics,
Philadelphia); Bradley. 3b. cleveland; Ir-
win, s. s. Brooklyn); Sullivan, C. (Boston,
National League; Bernhard, p. (Athletics,
Phtiadelphia}.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
TesfsToSraes veesk SSats eSsS12.So &

Formal day dress-7a coat
that must have character-lnust
fit. Made of the proper fabrics
and with silk-faced lapels, for
$I2.5o.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Proper fabrics - exclusive
patterns-perfectly made gar
ments. Producing them really
better than ever, and that's say
ing much.
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Some want them for business
some for semi-dress wear.
It's dignifed coat. It's a suit
we know it is an accomplish
nent to offer at 5000.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
scotch Game.

fNoteo By Y. Icfchmann-1
lal Allowing White to set ap Q very strong at
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Go Ggs5eSst o9Sst. $11.So
Fine black and blue kerseys
and heavy and medium Ok
fords Built in the styles that
suit your individual tastes.
That's an advantage you enjoy
in having us make your clothes. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21

A mans face Is longest when he Is
short.
Troubles. like babies. grow by nurs-
Ing them. 80.
Cohwebs are never seen In the stores
that advertise. ~
Very often Justice Is just what a
man does not want
A tramp that will work has no pro-
fessional pride.
Men who are nearly always tight
have very loose manners.
A girl doesn't love every man she
will take an Ice cream supper with.
il there were fewer fatted calves
there would be fewer prodigal sons.
Can nybody-tell where a snake be-
gins when he wants to wag his tail?
The devil watches q great deal closer
a. the ball than the chaperone.
As long as a womsii retains her
maiden name her maiden aim is to
change -
!. A number OF young men are planning
to 20 to the Philippines-After the war
ie over.
Poverty with Commitment is better
than riches without happiness.
a girl who marries FOR money usual
~ has a hard time collecting her SAL
ary.- Jim Smiths Gun