davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
'PetersOn's 2os g. 2 o., ~

I East jefferson street.
second preeinct-&s6rsrs cosr NJ
ThRd grecinet--zlG haflscn szssL
feuftk pgscinct--Ha6ison sired Nsan
FOURTH WARD.
Firft rrecinct-Muncip2l court rsx
Heeund precinct--Occi1sntai hoss
Third preofnct-perrln hotel
Fourth prscinct-S orfhsAsf curzs 1wa
aysnzs ard Msssoz street
Ftfth preeiaet-southw sst esrsw can.
Z big ard betsnth avsnus
sixtk prrcinct-Haxefasnt co1rf teruL
FIFTH WARD.
ytrft rr-cincs-iels westsrn avc11a
seoonc prseinet-csyuEx ko1ss. So
street and Western aysnas
Tfire gFse{net--ie< Pike street
Fes..s prsetnot-stabiss. FRA ss~.
ara Etts rtssrs-
FiftA psscinrt-E. Hsr,on's shsp, bsrvn
ssrensA ard EiEhth. On Pike.
Elxih pfeciuet--is1s Third Aveass
SIXTH WARD.
Taftt pEecinet-1ss1 FFst avenua
Fseont prsclnct-fzls ElrH avsnus
Third pfectnra-fsl7 First asenur.
Yuurfh pr~oinet->sooa Tenpi&rf -
FIfth En1 Batter.
Fsfth prsclnet- Bowers kossl. Egx.t n
HEt ~ ! ~ ~ Ak%0s
FIRST prsclnet-chureh. Plxs ssrssf =
Esiisrus avenue.
Fsccnc prectnet-sis Poufas ssszsa
1hira prseaast--Drug store esrsw Hoe
ard avenue nofth and Ana
Fourth grecinct-scs East pe1rY ~
Yifih prseirct-Esst Pike al ~
street
sixth prselnc; Grocery stars q
Harvard and FEDERAL avenue
I41tH 90
street
EiEhfh precinct-11A EaEslzzs szzrs
EIGHTH WARE.
First precinct-s3o Denny ser.
Second pseciaot--PAciGe rug tErzrr.
Harrison street.
Third prscsnct-oussn Anne purssrr q
uon. Ward street. near Fourth tssF
Earth.
Foarfh prscfnct-corner CT cuse- N
avenue and Ray street
NINTH WARD.
First pFsclnet- INTERPLAY hotel
second precinct Old Ross house
Third prscinct-old House. Frens1rf
Fuurth preclnri-Gcof Ttrunl2rx IA i
Flfth precinct Mays nAif. Fcrfy-s<e
avenue north and sixth avenue rar1fs
slxsh pFeclnc4 "a bh2th Schooi teal =
ncr keyssaae and Ftfiy-sevsEsh sssrz
Seventh precinct-L o. G. 7. kx- =.
eeventy- arss street
EiEhth precinct-A- b. Aniersoes szss
ccrmer q Slxty-eighsh street ana fEzri
aveu9e.
That the qualifications OF a yer -
caucus and primaries, in adtitia -
preacrihsd BY Law. shall he thu: - ~
support the Republican ticket a - =
niclpal election 10 be held On 10 :
q March- iao.. and. n ehalienss1 u =
90 declare before being allowed . Va
That the basis Of represenfsffs1 9
said city convention shall b e. 49,
One Delegate for every nftess v1s
major fraetiun thereof cast fcr SO. = q
hunes a. the municipal elecfAa1 -
the city u Seattle In March. lsA.
That on said basis the several y
precincts In said city Of sesuls "a E
entitled to representation IN said CIV
Vcntion BY the following nunssF q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

Seattle. Frank Woods Hawkins. 81,
ana Dorothoa q. Tinsley. p both n
Seattle. william Milne. ~. ~ Granite
Fails. and Ann G.. Naug. ~. u South
Seattle. VIM Head. a. aud Jessie
ward. NJ. both Of Seattle. Carl y. Hor-
vik. 81. Of San Francisco. ana Anna
Mnudo Wheeler. a. Of Bedrock. Can
ada WIN. Anderson. ~. ana senuet
Lucy Ketcbum. %. both of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
CAPTURED

cApETowN. Feb. 7-Lourena Hraa-
mus. better known as Commandant
Marais. was captured BY the British
near Laingsbufg tbia morning. In a
akirmlsh engagement fallowing sur
prise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
VERY CARELESS
REGISTRATION

The registration bureau ~ tho city
hpil ia having trouble with careless
voters. Several people iua'ltled 20
vote have como n 60 register and have
taken the oath. but have neglected 20
complete the operation by registering
with the chief eicrk Como ~ them
have taken their registration cards
with them. and are therefore not enc
tered az eligible a. the books To BIO
entitled 90 vote they will have 10 SO
o. the city han and finish registering
chief Registration Clerk A. Lang has
tho following names Of people who
have not completed their rcEiatra ton
l.. blaine. registering from az iiieh-
land drive west. H. VI. Homer. Second
between University and Union. Tom
ManniS. Fourth precinct 81 first ward
w n. Learned ~ lsei Fourth avenue.
J, /. Eimquist e. clf Fifth avenue, J.
Nevin. foot ~ Virginia street. T. J.
Tucker. no Draws.
There has been lees complaint To-
day than yesterday regarding illegal
and false registration. The pemo-
cratic central COMMITTEES has issued
warning 90 psraonH "ht1ffinE' in the
rirnt ward. GA both sides men are
employed ~ the city hall for the ex-
press purpose ~ catching the doubles.
n any arc caught the sherlffH office
will take charge % them. and Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton will make Il
hla duty % prosecute them
--as-aas---
Ladies' Fura made and repaired.
c. &. Berg. 1878 THIRD ave. -.
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co
Heichert Bros. pianos. Ito Union.
a-s-ssaf -
Or. WaEEoner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
LICENSED TO WE'D

Tho following marriage licenses have
been Issued Frank James Moran. aged
90 nnd May GiadyH Collier, "a both
~ Seattle. Jasper Newton Miles. "a.
ana ElYa Mary Nntdntrnm. ln. both ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
Trssl Ffsst Frssl

Tomorrow afternoon. Saturday. We
Ehnii serve. free. % every caller, n
fragrant. delicious cup Of coffee
Don't fan 20 come tn ana sample IT,
See our display advertisement &c.
la Roche. photographer. 81 lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
SCHOOL BOARD

Tho regular monthly meeting ~ tho
Seattle school board will he held this
evening at 3 o'clock In she directors
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION

=. Dollar. owner - the Dollar Tine
% steamships. IL up FROM San Fran
cisco on a short business trip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

The street committee OF the city
council - IN session hearing arsu-
ments pro and con the Improvement
OF Pine street from Second 10 Fourth
avenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

London and San Francisco Bank.
Ltd. has opened a Savings Depart
fn3uf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
SAMPSON
REPLIES
Severely CritiCizeS the
Famous Loop

X. AsaISGTON. II. C.. Fob. IT,
Admiral SIMPSONS counsel this
morning filed with the president a
lcng statement ana arguments on
bchall or Sampson. as opposed 70
the contention 80 SchJcy's attorney
that Schlcy WAS ln actual command
IN the battle of Santiago and there
fOrr entitled 60 credit Tor the,Viciory.
Considgra zion by thc president %
this argument, 90 e. thought VIII
preclude the possibility OF "a verdict
being reached unon SchieY's appeal
prior ta the presidents departure Tor
Charleston. The brief contends. as
did the navy department that the
question 81 command eld not enter
into the proceedings % the court ~
inquiry ami therefore Dewey went
beyond rreccpt when ne gave an
opinion on thls point. The claim ls
made that 81 urpsor flagship was
never our 81 gigu2liing distance from
are remainder of the fleet ana was
actually in tbs engagement before
the end
comrlineuts samPsoa
Sampson ssys tho failure az the pre-
urTunEed order ~ battle was due II
schlcys Glsphestenuc of ORDERS that
he WAS toid 10 bold the crgmy at che
uusltA az the barber. but that when
Re saW the enemy approaches that
patrt q the lire guarded nv his own
vessel. ~ iooped and iuterfered witn
The Texas, thereby giVing chs enemy
n douhlc opportunity O. escape
In thu order issued today officially
notifying Admiral sampson ~ bis ~
tirsmeur. Secretary Long quotes Ne
kinlevs letter IN which the admlra.
n highly ccmpiimented upon hts
achievements ia the Santiago cam
p9svu.
~ l2udafnry remarks IN such orders
are unusual tnslaya publication has
peculiar significance. II shows the
essira % Secretary Long % DO all he
can 20 further sampson interests IN
sEa fixnt which h now going merriiy
on o. decide who shall have the honor
q the naval victory.
Or. Rixey. ons " mpson's physi-
clans. said this morning there was
no truth IN the reports 81 q serious
relapse IN the admirars condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

Or. wagKoner. dentist. removed 90
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
OLYMPIA
D0INCS

OLYMPIA. wash. Feb, Gov Mc-
Bride. accompanied by Grant Neal. the
newly appointed member 81 the board
~ control. icft this afternoon for El-
lcnaburW On Monday other members
win ioin them. aud the tour 81 state
institutions VIII hesin.
Dr Nathaniel Ostrander. AEci 81
years. died thia morning Ito came
20 Washington 90 is5s. ard practicnd
hlR profession up 90 a few years ago
The case ~ Henry "a. Thompson VI,
State Board Of Equalization. from Lin
eain county. was argued as special
proceedings In thu supreme court this
morning. The action was called for
the purpose Of Determining the power
Of the board OF equalization TO raise
the aggregate value 81 property as
srssed In the state by county asses
snfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

TODAYs SPECIAL.
Boys Hardware Chevlos In
Pants. worth sc; today ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

DR. wargonsr. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

Releher, Bros. pianos. lie Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

When they raise prices. 10 II always
on the things that everybody needs. 10
no matter how much sou may earn.
IL takes about all ~ Il 20 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

Ladies' Fura made and repaired
c. {. Berg. 1878 Third ave. 49,.
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
Sole Seattle Agents for

Globe Wernicke Elastic
Bookcases. Rand and Leo
poid office Desks, Luce Fur
uiturn Co. Grand Rapids:
osndron Baby Carriages and
Go Carts. Grand Rapids
chair Co. Majestic Steel
Ranges. silcklcy Bros Fur
nitufe Co, Grand Rapids,
Round Oak Heaters: WINS,
Diets and MetxEAr's full line
OF Wool Carpets. Colum bian
Ingram Carpets. French VII
ton Rugs, Bundhar Wilton
Carpets and Rugs. Majestic
Kitchen Queens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Detroit and making remarks that did not
please that official, Clark Griffith. mana ger
and captain of the White Stockings, has
been benched for three days by order OF
Ban Johnson president of the league. The
notice was sent out from league headquar-
tiers Wednesday night and the officials let
ter was handed to Griffith at the ball park
yesterday morning.
What we mostly need is team work -
says ,McGraw, both in the field and a the
bat; but the worst trouble is at the
bat Our men have been doing too much
long-distance smuggling, or trying to do IL.
instead of laying down helpful little bunt
or tapping out the glorious sacrifice. All
these crude notions about home-run rec
ords and similar idle fancies must be put
away for winter use, and We are going TO
see that it is done"
The Bostons and Brooklyns We're fellow
passengers on the Fail River boat to New
York the other night. There was a great
tanning bee and old stories and new jokes
were threshed out with the usual gusto. 1t
was Ernie Courtney's first trip on a Sound
steamer, and he was mark for the practi-
cal jokers. 1t is the standing joke with the
old guard to invite the newcomers to have
a bowling match whenever they travel on a
boat, and Courtney was singled out for the
mark.
What do you say to a game of ten pins,
Ernie?" said Gene De Mont soon the
boat was under way.
I'm go you a couple" said Courtney.
I'm in great form and ought to give you
a handicap"
Go see the steward" said Gene, and
see if the alleys are opened
The players of both clubs followed Court
ney to listen to the interview.
Say, Mr.. Steward, are the alleys open
YETI" asked the victim of the galy caparl-
soned colored official
"Wha-whats dat?" asked that worthy in
evident surprise.
THE bowling alleys. 1 want to play a
game"
why, mistah dab amt no bowling al
leys on dis var boat" replied the steward.
The howl of laughter that went up from
the jokers was sufficient for Courtney and
he hied away to his stateroom not to APP
pear again until early in the morning
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Whitney's and Mackay's Horses Bid
Up in Selling Events

There a war against the power Of
money at Morris Park yesterday W. c..
Whitney and Clarence Mackay were called
upon to stand and deliver because they
were multi-millonaires. Each won a SELL
ing race. and it cost both many dollars to
retain their horses.
The trouble began with the success Of Mr..
Whitneys Makeda in the second race.
With John E. Madden's Apprentice Boy,
NJ. Thompson on her back, in lieu of Coch-
ran, the regular stable jockey, the filly at
4 to l in the betting raced in the front
rank all the way and beat Sontag out by a
length.
When offered for sale at $500 an old reg
ular Of the notorious Gloucester track bid
her up to $1,000. An additional SIS bid re-
tanned her for Mr.. Whitney.
1t cost Clarence Mackay $20O5 to retain
his colt Gay Boy after he had won the Van
Nest stakes. a selling affair at six and a.
half furlongs Well ba cked by the stable at
5 to 2. Gay Boy rushed to the front at bar
by leading them home without the slightest
exertion on his part. Jack De Mund and
Clonmell were always second and third,
and they finished as named, a few inches
apart.
Fred Burlew, trainer for Newton Ben
nington, owner of Jack De Mund began
bidding on Gay Boy as soon ais he was of
fered for sale at 1000 By $500 and 500
offers above his entered price he raised his
value to s. 300 He then stopped, and Char
ley Hill, on behalf of Mr.. Mackay, offered
$ additional and secured his horse AS the
owner of the second horse, Mr.. Bennington
Is entitled to 81, 1920. half Of the selling
surplus.
Mr.. Mackay's colors were also in evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
OF INTEREST TO ANGLERS.
Amendment to Law Permitting Bass
Fishing on Memorial Day.

The amendment to the fish law intro
duced in Congress this week is Of interest
to scores Of anglers who are anxiously
awaiting the opening of the bass season.
Major Sylvester, as game warden of the
District, suggested that the passage of such
amendment soon after he noticed that
the law as embodied in the code did not
permit bass fishing on Memorial day.
Hundreds of people are in the habit of
spending this holiday on the river and
many of them are bass fishermen. To de-
prive them of an opportunity to wet their
lines on the first holiday during the bass
season, the game warden believed, was I'M
just when the law permitted the sport two
days later. There would be no additional
protection to the fish during so short a
period. as the law stood, and a great many
persons would be deprived of pleasure.
There was nothing to be gained under
the law and Major Sylvester did the best
he could to get it changed Even if Con-
gress fails to take favorable action before
the end of the month, 1t is understood the
police will not enforce the law on Memorial
day and bass fishing will be permitted. =
An important provision in the proposed
amendment gives the court the right to
conffscate paraphernaiia found in possession
of persons when arrests are made. During
the present season the police have captured
number of nets and boats but under the
law they had to be returned to the people
from whom they were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Fish Feel Little Pain.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph
In reference to a recent prosecution, the
question has been raised as to the sensi-
bility Of fish to pain. Writing on this SUBJ
ject, Mr.. Adrian Lumley sends us some
striking instances which tend to show fish
do rot feel pain to anything like the extent
that might be imagined" While fishing
for pike at Bedgebury. in Kent" he writes.
Il left out at night what is known as a
WINNER. a large float wound with sew
eral yards of line attached to a dead bait,
impaled upon a double hook. Next morn
ing the line was found to be broken. and an
hour later a pike took my bait, which, on
being landed. proved to have the missing
hook and lead imbedded in its eye, and
about six yards of line trailing. Is there
any warm blooded. animal which, having
a sharp hook freshly imbedded i'm the most
sensitive part of the body. would be able
to feed under the circumstances?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

iuson scored. Then McGraw, to be con-
sistent, hit safely into left. There were
two on bases when Selbach came to the
bat and he sent them both home with his
splendid triple against the score board.
Bresnehan tried to keep in the running, but
his best was long fly to Ryan and Sell
bach scored. Williams also flied out to
Rya ending the agony.
The Senators got their second and last
run in the ninth inning. After Delehanty
had gone out on fly TO Seymour, Coughlin
reached first, McGraw fumbed the no.
a nice single into the crowd in right field,
but clever fielding by Seymour held the
batter on first and kept Coughlin at third.
Ely then hit to short, forcing Carey at
second, Coughlin scoring on the out. Drill
was the third man out as he drove a bot
one at McGinnity, which the latter refused
to shirk, the bah being too fast. and it was
passed over to first in plenty of time.
MI. OLaughlin umpired another good
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Swiss Electric Traction

From the Chicago Tribune.
Switzerland viii probably be the first
country to substitute electricity as the mo-
tive power on itsfrailroads for steam An
application has already been made to the
government for concession for a line
twelve miles long. Of electric standard
gauge, which will bel operated as an ex-
pertinent. The United States consurs re-
port on the matterrsaXs that while the cost
OF equipment will be great, amounting to
about $s1. 100000, of which $sOo0,OOO will be
for rolling stock, $l3,o00,OOO for cables and
wires and $40, 100000 for commutator sta
lions, the country will profit enormously
switzerland Is now dependent upon other
countries for coal, and this amount now
spent for it would be saved if water power
can be used instead. Its water power,
which Is substantially illimitable not only
can run all the railways in the country,
but provide the motive power for numerous
industries. With Niagara in harness N
this country and the Alps in torrents lev
led upon for power in Switzerland. the first
steps are being taken which must even
tually erd in the partial substitution of
electricity for steam on railways and for
various other purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM
You May Be Glad to Know That There
Are 1,437 Remedies.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The latest computation of the number of
distinctly rheumatism cures puts ii at 1,437.
1t is one of the peculiarities of rheuma tism
that the cures prescribed for it are more
numerous even than the~varieties of the all
ment itself. A brief enumeration of RENE
dies includes horsechestnuts. wintergreen
tablets, electric rings, magnetic watch
charms, red flannel bandages-white flannel
is considered of no efflcacy-goat's milk CALI
saya,horse-hair poultices. raw onions carried
in coat pockets and ice cream soda. These
are only a few of the best-known remedies
and do not include several waich owe their
fame to combinations Of sundry ingredients.
One old-fashfoned cure is made up of pint
of old ale and a small measure of grated
horesradish- put in a jar demijohn and
allowed to stand over night. after which a
glass is drunk before each meal.
In favor of many of the established whim-
steal rheumatism remedies ii is to be said
that they are usually palatable can be
bought cheaply. and are generally harmless
recalling in this particular the case of the
patient for whom rock and rye was pre-
scribed. and who declared that 1t did him
great benefit-even with the rock candy left
out. Rheumatism appears in 80 many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Two Firsts for Jockey Martin,

Skeets' Martin. the American jockey,
plotted two winners yesterday at Newman
ket. England. The first victory was on Ar
meath in the all-aged selling plate, of 100
soVereigns- Danny Maher was on Balm of
Gilead the second horse
The race for the Payne stakes, of 400
sovereigns. was won by Sir E. Vincent's
Pistol, with Martin up. W. Raphaers St.
uncumber. ridden by Maher. finished sec
ond Six horses ran. The odds against the
winner Were 3 to /.
The Bedford two-year-old stakes. of 200
soVerefgns, was won by Sir ]. MilIer's Roch
Sand, with Danny Maher up. Eight horses
ran The betting against the winner was
10 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Crack Golfers Failed to Qualify.

Neither Phelps B. Hoyt the western
champion, nor William Waller, the pres
ent holder of the Chicago cup, qualified for
the trophy yesterday in the annual tourna-
ment for the Chieago'g golf clubs Both men,
however, got in the set of sexteen who are
eligible for the second cup, which is be-
ing played for today. Louis N. James of
Glenview made the best score of the day.
covering the eighteen holes in eighty-six
Hoyt and Waller took ninety-eight and
ninety-six, respectively. Those who quail
fled for the Chicago cup were:
Lewis n. James, Sc; w F. Pillsbury, 81:
B. F. Cummins, 81; Nathaniel Moore, 90;
Jacksellers, 93; William Borden. 95; G. A.
Thorne, 90; w. L. Rowland, jr.. 81
More than forty players entered the quail
flying round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Friends Made by Tact.

SUCCESS.
a man must possess the happy faculty
of winning the confidence of his fellow be-
ings and making steadfast friends If he
would be successful in his business or pro-
fession. Good friends praise our books at
every opportunity. talk up" our wares. ex-
patiate at length on onr last case in court
or protect our name when slandered and re-
buke our malignerS. Without tact the
gaining of friends who will render such ser
vices is impossible. The world is full of
people who wonder why they are unpopu-
lar, ignored, and they make themselves
disagreeable by appearing at the wrong
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

forms. il afflicts so many persons. II is so
readily connected with weather conditions,
and the knowledge of its causes is 50 in
definite and on some points so much dis
puted that the provocation to give remedies
for rheumatism is readily understood.
though this fact does not moderate the
general conviction of acute sufferers from
rheumatis 1 that the remedies so freely
offered them constitute an aggravation OF
the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
National LEAGUE Teams, Standing.

The Baltimores took another ball from
the Senators yesterday at the local Ameri-
can League Park before good big crowd.
by the score of 6 to 2. In the future the
Washington fans will have to eliminate the
lucky seventh inning from their prognos-
tic events and select another, as the Sena-
tors have been hit the hardest this spring
while opposing clubs have been at the bat
on the seventh turn. Yesterday afternoon
luck wa= favoring the Washington team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
School Teams Meet,

The Carbery School base ball team de-
feated the Hilton School team in a we'll
played game by score Of 10 to Is. Bat
teries-Carbery, Sterne and Fague: Hilton,
Bowles Rudolph and Peacock Teams av-
eraging sixteen years desiring games ad-
dress challenges to c. Sterne, $40 Massa-
chusetts avenue or Carbery School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Street Railway Men PLAY Ball.

The Georgetown and Navy Yard divisions
of the Capital Traction Company played a
game of ball yesterday morning, the former
winning by a one-sided score of "a to l.
The feature of the game was the battery
work of George Fulcher and E. Davis or
the Georgetown division. Teams desiring
games address George Blackman, Union
Passenger Station, Georgetown.