davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
ON BASKETBALL COURTS.

Tho Atlantic Association % tho Amateur An.
ls'. tlIan s.stsfi4, mais th- following al
uuIusrm"ui Tho BASKETBALL team. Of the German
IS II \ % RpnA5 AMI Nlrsh-n, COLLEGE Of
MsaiNile =. TtgPsSE7E IN a. gusAu riions-i
selves from srmG--'isE At An' sports under the
PLAYER .-rated are Rios. Maier. H,srdl Fa-lt
Taylor. 'Amp~ i<snEs-il Jask'o1 ami Mellon.
~ the Allegheny college team
rns Lnsolu t'hl.u- Clgh . si'ty to seventy
pound team 10 les!r.ous u AuAHSias game,
siia afst-elas. teams % The same weight to -
.iA,,i pu their orn or opponents court Rsas'n.
able guarantee They sggli Ike to PLAY the
Nauu. stn- keystone Royals q = Mar :.
50 srlsipuh-rs and r-arkrria-Es Adares. "a.
.'ri '''oN-> No 10, suHaH street.
A. ms~,us q the s, Th,mA,', Boy. CLUB
81 huahsH.k W-aue AMI Cooper ,;r,-t. Brcosi,n
ErN tsam as "Ssanis.d 20 be knorn a. ,A'
To -, y - Thomass Boys club. They
A,rras, -irht, 20 ei.Ep.nTs pounds. ani line up
- nlIoss copplss'ons. lott forward Ksrl.y
light iorsAi I.nsust, centre RYAN. left guar
h-ufm.aa, I,sht guard Tiey have all Tus.iay.
ia-lr court Aidr. Frederick S.s,l No
los Hru'irAr. nroosyn
rsS staten Stands rest team h.s. N.reh
10, - AMI - open for game, on their
court, STA hr. .lIss team. Nationals. GrAe.
Athletic cub. Ru5b.F Fiys ami wAr-icks pre-.
terrell The staten Islands r1ur' &, Ia Tomp-
a''.lIs Reasonable guarantee. Addres,
James hut!sr. No, i09 West rnlr;y.ssVsBiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.


,s. game, s-rn hold no rs- e. nna.ian
-.,. sHi f..4...-! in . r..,-. il- a-
ru f-vs mos H-arus ,4. t1- MIN form
l..,a 4; p4u,s
hnn~ LEO "a ir'lr- i''siuns
50 sasg Don est a's.' 100 r1s amateur
80 huI,l tournament a. zoe hnleser
,.t., u-..,
'.. SIT sfe''a'ei ia" Ne~ HA''n hoeE''
''''
-.
- g.. ..., ...,- y,
"- ''. ''."'
'Hr long bland ll'oF'ghu .4si. s..ssi
.4H. .u.s.s. hr.I az rss c.-rnant
u r......- .... ,Irs, 49, ID,
.,n d. -.-I-,. 80 "a. M.
tr.,l ain q. ..a.s
rr ..napl hAn..t.su.s haHHIrsp tournament
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
SIR CHRISTOPHER
wins FIRST RACE
FRANK RICE BEATS TOM MAY
BIN IN SECOND.
The Track Is Fast mud There IL
Good Racing 1T New Or
leans To-DnN

NEW ORLEANS March Wf
this afternoon va- smal p.-.r. TIs
coupled with n lttr,r.E rIr.s
races. resulted 81 ID, Hsv' crowd I'D.
week making the journ,s E.
The ard promised u fur'lsl n .A
lent day. sport. ls tho r'.'- ser. q
good size and evenly met h. m.
track was fast The main .'u, ''
programme Ha~ IN, Speed rH'".
for three-year-olds aai .rNtrl l .IN
furlongs. 81 tufap,r. Sos Mare
Bell. Tom Kingsley AMI N.huIa w.rr
among those elrdel 90 -u
The stewards snOnun',d IS rHl.
nothing mofa would r. ...,H. H..
the stec9l, has, .u,.- ..4..u ..u..
everything has been settled 'T 'Hl.
ruling
Arrangement. were MAJ, TODAY
whereby j.. kyy = NII,r R.. H. ...
-iiiaE this season Cor Edward ..rr.=N
fhe amount % tho r,tllu.ny 700 was
not made public quiz, q Hum,,r #'
owners. trainers jockeys and horses.
most Of which hat f''r suspended 200.
ruled on here hi. winter shipped FOR
Cuba this morning
flRsr IA.
farI,r.. pu+.. IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
YALE ENDORSES
MOVE FOR PEACE.
WANTS TO BE ON GOOD
TERMS WITH HARVARD.

NEW HAVEN March i.-Ysie student,
ar" decidedly In favor Of peace between
their college and Harvard for At a mass
meeting Inst u.Fli they ratified the cleo
'.nU ~ ne rpinmii"" that will have
carrsc %; the settlement of the present
differences vita Harvard and the ar
ranging II q ne" agreement FOR term
uf wears.
Harvard has not a. yet appointed its
Committee. hut % j. expected that II
VII i" - IN very few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
TIGERS AT HOCKEY.
Princeton Wen VIII rIa, Hnr,nrd,.
seven To->ight.

An intercollegiate" hockey champion.
ship match w!ll pr played tonight at
the - Nicholas Rink between the teams
representing Harvard and Prince Ion
uriye--uiHs Interest centres TN tni.
contest because the 'wp are tied 'pr
second place and the winner % m.
match Will play Yale IN the extra
series. best two out 1i three. for tn.
years championship?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
TWO MATCHES
FOR SCHAEFER.
CHAMPION IS TO MEET Kerr
KAU AND VIGNAUX.
Yankee On~rs German ChnmpIun
500 Points start IN 3.ooU-
Point Game.

BERLIN. March Hugo Kcrs,a ~
billiard champion Of German aa
lensed Jake SrlAef.r 'ly Au,r...H
champion. for sfrllsl' match .4.
fer, writing from Paris ursrs rH rI..a
Kerkau IN Berlin "" points ha.l.I-..
start. for "a stake ~ 5000 marks
less.
A. cahlei 10 the Associated Pr,-s fr#r.
Paris last night ScaHri.r mas ..pf.t
a challengc from M Hr.cc Nigra.x
play match FOR 'Hr WORLDS biE...rI
championShip and su trun,s 81 s.a..
the contest % TAX" place 100 HNr'H ra.y
next April.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

tsP.cial q T.. Er-HIas Norr'
RACE TRACK. NEW ORR FANS t.,.
March 1.-The entries for Monday race
are ~ follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01

The ten horses which ran fpg H"
money In the opening event I'd nor
amount TO much outside % Sir ClrIs-
topher. who appeared much .h, bees.
When to ) was Offered - the opening
OF the market there was e wills rush 20
get aboard and post tim, .tuui Nm H.
to 10 favurite 10 proved o.. a, %
good thing as he was 100 iron from
start TO finish. winning hy - i.ur' HH4
half from kiss quick wlu ~, tar
same distance before w.ird
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
AMONG THE B0WLERS.

arrangements a. complete for N. E,n,rsIaa
NHsitnF club prize snutsSi. To - hold a, the
Cui1uiIl Alters On- hundred an first street
agI Columbus avenue sunday evening. MafcA
several - NJ prominent hoslins orsanirat lons
Of the gpPsr part o. N. city have accepted In
vitaiio1s TO tskr part. and an Interesting com.
psution Tor supremacy il Looked tor dance
aud suppsr Nil fnllag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01
TmE GRIP FOLLOWS TuE SNOW.

Be- sH b. prrS,utsi ana tho sors' aAscs cured IA
too layu ~ tAkiaf LAXATIVE Brum1-Q u.nlu.
TatIsta H. W. Groves signature bon. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-01

wrre and Purneli. two q the b~-s player. Of
he Princeton hocss, team. have b..a dl.auslih-d
b. tn Asuty. Thsy will not h. able W PLAY In
-lilege sAmsa agatn this seasoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
A Feeders Practical Way.

Farm and Home.
In general, early feeding is the most
profitable. The quicker you can mature an
animal the more money ii will make. 1t is
not profitable to feed after cattle are ripe
and ready for market. l have made cattle
gain five and one-half pounds per day for
sixty days, but after that not nearly that
average. l have had much more success
In feeding ground feed than l ever had in
any other way, and / have tried almost
every way and have come to the conclusion
that to grind corn and cob together rather
fine, is much better than to feed clear meal.
have never had good results as when
| have fed five times a day, but / never
feed so the cattle leave the least bit in
their boxes. Cattle will not eat any more
when led five times a day than when fed
all they will eat three times. but the adj
vantage is that you do not overload their
stomachs and therefore the food is more
easily digested and they fatten faster or
the same food. 1 have had better success
in feeding cattle kept in their stalls than
in any other way OF keeping them. | am a
great advocate of feeding bran and mid
dlings and think they are nearly or quite
as good as the same weight of corn. l an
greatly in favor Of dehorning cattle as you
can feed them in a much smaller space
and they will do much better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
WATSON DIVORCE SUIT
COUPLE WAS MARRIED IN ENGLAND
SEVERAL YEARS AGO.
Husband Sues and Wife Files n Cross
Complaint-VariOu Cases in
the County Courts.

English people figured in a divorce suit
in Judge Leathers's court yesterday. The
case is that of John Watson, contractor.
who came TO this country in 1898, against
his wife, Elizabeth Watson. He charges
her with abandonment, alleging that she
left him three weeks after she joined him
in Indianapolis. Mrs. Watson filed a cross
complaint charging her husband with being
unfaithful TO her.
Watson came to this country, he said,
because he became financially involved, and
for seven or eight years has been making
his home with his brother. George Watson,
on Central avenue. Last fall, he said. he
sent money TO his wife to pay passage for
their home with his brother until the time
of separation. Mrs. Watson became jealous
of George Watson's wife. which finally led
to differences, She took her daughter,
about twelve years old, and has since been
staying with neighbOrs. Watson charged
that his wife was dissatisfied here and COM
planned of the carriage he hired when he
met her at the depot. and that she criti-
cised him for other things of minor impor-
lance He averred that she told their chill
dren that he left England because he had
embeZZled money and to escape the law,
ness stand. The case was continued until
to-day During the trial the brothers sat
together and took much interest in the
prosecution of the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
FARM AND GARDEN INTERESTS

thing to keep In mind is TO feed the colt
enough so that IL will not go backward.
II is hard TO make them gain much soon
after weaving time. If 1t is not stormy
the colt is turned out every day during
the winter, but IL must be stabbed every
night After the first winter IL should be
hitched up and driven. Some hitch il 10
the cutter or buggy with some quiet horse
and five or six-mile drive won't hurt
IL any. At first drive on a walk. The colt
will learn more in one lesson walking
than IL will in three or four lessons driven
at break-neck speed but IL the colt gets
through the first winter without harness
ii will get il the second winter, for l
never let a colt get two years old without
being we'll broken 10 double harness. L
am never in hurry about driving colt
single. Some say always hitch the colt
with fast-walking horse and learn il 10
walk fast. Now, that does not suit the
colt and ii does not suit me. With the
, first events of the harness everything Is
new TO the colt, and ii will not try to walk
fast, and If hitcheds with a fast horse then
1t will be urged little to keep up 1t
cannot do ii unless il trots some of the
time. and 1t soon gets discouraged and will
not try 10 keep up. but with the slow horse
II Will get along nicely, and when IL
gets little more used TO the harness. II
there is any ambition i'm the colt. it will be-
gin to show itself and it will want TO go
little faster. Then urge the other horse
little and the colt will kindly take TO ii.
| like TO break colts young; they are easier
taught and more willing TO submit 10 your
way of doing. If the colt is a male have
him castrated a a year of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

Correspondence Country Gentleman.
My experience is that one cannot keep
crows from cornfields any easier or more
surely than by stringing up Irvine about the
fields, occasionally adding crossline. From
my earliest recollection this was our prac-
tice, and We suffered very little from crows:
While our neighbors, who depended on
scarecroWS, guns, tinware or corn soaked
In tar, came out much worse. We ALWAYS
saved the Irvine from year 10 year as il
has to come down with the first cultivation.
and II is still strong. AS to watching a field
with a shotgun, il sometimes needs grit
that would go through a South African
war, especially if a colony of crows get it
IN for field. A neighbor two years ago
opened such a campaign, and had TO shoot
eighteen crows, fairly finishing the entire
flock. before what was left of the field was
saved. 1t is safe to say that the crop was
good many bushels cut down by what
was taken, even then. | believe in crows
as they live on insects and mice from
preference; but they must live or die. and
II preferred food Is not plentiful, they will
do crops harm. Better. then. adopt a
harmless way of driving them from corn
fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
FALL-CREEK BOULEVARD.
City omcinIs Consider the Plans at n
Conference.

J. Clyde Power, superintendent of parks
and the expert upon whom is devolving
much of the preliminary effort toward the
Fall creek boulevard, says that the project
Il not being neglected and that the details
of the work are being carried steadily on.
The survey of the route and the lands to
be donated. the preparation of the deeds
and papers and the planning of the boule-
ward all take time. Mr.. Power says, and
cannot be done hastily or in haphazard
manner
With Mr.. Power the Park Board and the
mayor met yesterday afternoon to talk
about the boulevard. The form of deed TO
be used by owners of land adjoining the
proposed boulevard in donating land to the
city, which has been prepared by the Com
mercial Club Boulevard Commission was
inspected yesterday and approved by the
mayor and the members of the Park Board
The contents of the deeds, at the request
of the owners themselves. have not been
made public.
The mayor stated Yesterday that the land
needed outside will be donated. since every
property-owner concerned has manifested
his willingness to assist in the public enter
prise. What land is needed inside the city
limits will probably be condemned. he said,
and the same course followed as if a street
were TO be opened.
Mr.. Power. when asked how long il would
be before the boulevard project would take
definite shape and active work would begin,
said that he preferred not to answer the
question. for the reason that many
things have TO be done first There will be
rapid progress made this summer he
thinks. AT the direction of the Park Board
Mr.. Power is working on plans for the or
namentatiOn and Identification of the pro-
posed boulevard One Of his ideas is to
retain as far as possible the decorative
work and landscape gardening of nature.
Wherever there are trees I'm the route Mr..
Power proposes that the boulevard shall
go round them on each side rather than
that they should be leveled to make way
for the road. Flowers and grass will be
planted on each side of the roadway, and,
wherever practicable, in the center of the
route. ThS public has idea, he says,
what thing OF beauty the boulevard will
Se If II is finished according TO the present
plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Recess Taken After the Amendment
of N Few Decisions.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-After an
nouncing a few opinions the United States
Supreme Court to-day took a recess until
Monday. Among the decisions was one re-
. fusing to assume jurisdiction in the case OF
Mary II. Gwin against the United States.
The case involves the title to the Pearl
land grant of California and Justice Brown,
who announced the decision of the court,
said the case had been in litigation since
1852
For the fourth time during the past few
years the court rendered opinion in
volving the estate of the late. Thomas
Blythe of California. Upon his death his
daughter Florence Blythe Hinckley, came
into possession of the property and other
relatives have since sought to destroy her
title. They have, however. failed each
time and the decision to-day was again
i'm her interest, denying the motion for a
writ of certiorari which if it had been
granted would have had the effect OF
bringing the case TO the court for the re-
view of the decision of the Circuit Court
of Appeals for the Ninth circuit which was
favorable to Mrs. Hinckley. The decision
has the effect Of resting the case upon the
Circuit Courts opinion.
In the case of the American AriStotype
Company against the United States, the
court decided in favor of the United States
on the same lines as in the Dunlap case.
The aristotype involved, as did the Dunlap
case the provision in the Dingley law, au-
thoriZing a rebate on alcohol used in the
arts but the court held that as the secre-
tary of the treasury had made no regula-
tiOns for the enforcement of the provision
il was without effect. The aristotype case
was argued last week and the decision OF
the case was exceptionally prompt.
The court affirmed the opinion of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Eighth circuit in the case OF George NJ
Emblem against the Lincoln Land Com
pany. The case involves the title to the
land on which the town of Yuma. in the
State of Colorado, is located. The court
held that the act of Congress confirming
the title of George F. Emblem, from which
the town company secured title, was valid.
The court decided the case OF the Tulare
Irrigation District against Shepard. The
case involved the validity of bonds issued
by the district. which there was an attempt
to repudiate. The court held that the bonds
were legal and valid and affirmed the de-
cision of the CiRuit Court of the United
States for the Southern district of Cali
forna.
A motion was filed by counsel in the prize
case of the United States against Admiral
w T. Sampson to dismiss the case. The
motion is a formal one and is intended to
test the question of the courts jurisdiction.
whether the Spanish ship Infanta Maria
Teresa with her guns and munitions of war
were condemnable prize. The Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia decided
in favor of Admiral Sampson. A brief also
was filed in behalf of Admiral Dewey, who
has a similar case, in support OF the court S
jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

play the teachers team and the Butler sec
ond team will play the high school team
The Earlham manager has written that the
Earlham team will not play return game
until next year. A second game is being
arranged with the high school, to be played
early In the term.
The committee having in charge the de-
bate with Notre Dame met yesterday after
noon TO determine which side or the Ques-
ton Butler will argue. Notre Dame chose
the question, Resolved, That 1t IS unwise
for States to tax personal property. But
Ter will assume the affirmative. The de-
bate will be held on May IA at Notre Dame
Last year the contest was held at Butler
and was the most exciting IN which Butler
ever participated. Notre Dame won by one
vote. This year the greatest effort Will be
made TO retrieve the defeat. Competition
will be open to the law students. Among
those already working on the question are
Earle Edison, Chester WERNER, Charles Nc
Elroy, George Kern, Sam Ofutt, Charles
Underwood, Roy Adney and Harry Pritch-
ard.
Although most Of the students are spend
ing their vacation at home, a majority
of the ball players have remained In town
and are taking advantage OF the good
weather TO get into shape for the season.
The prospects are unusually bright. The
competition is now between about twenty
players. all OF whom are experienced. The
loss OF McGaughey in the box is felt. but
there are three fairly good twirlers in
notwithstanding. Brown and Sinner.
DodsOn. OF Waynesville, o., IS showing up
well behind the bat ana VIII probably DO
the catching. The following are trying for
infield positions: Higgins. Brown, Edison.
G. Murray, Phffer. Anthony. p. Murray
Worsham. For the outfield the most prom
Using candidates are Hall. Butler (captain).
Onutt and Guffn. Work was begun on the
diamond yesterday TO get IL into condition
for the first game. which will be played
next week. New suits have been ordered
from Chicago. They are 10 be navy blue
with Butler I'm white letters across the
front a practice game is 10 be played this
week with the Dental School team. Man
aver Cleo Hunt has arranged games with
both the high schools Law School. Wa
bash, Indiana. Purdue, Franklin and Earl
ham Monte Beville is coaching the boys.
He will leave for Kansas City on Saturday
and "A new coach Will be secured from Man
ager Watkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES.

The spring term will open on Tuesday,
April l, and will continue until June 20
The Phi Delta Thetas and Delta Tau
Deltas dance in their halls Saturday even
ing.
The Sigma Chi boys will give an informal
dance in their hall on Central avenue to-
morrow evening
Prof. w. d. Howe left yesterday with a
party of students for three days walking
trip through Brown county.
A pan-Hellenic dance is being arranged by
the athletic committee 10 raise money FOR
the baseball team The event is expected
10 take place in two weeks
The poster sale which is being arranged by
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will take place next week. over a
hundred posters OF different varieties will
be on sale.
Essie Hunter. manager of the girls bas-
ketbal team, has arranged 10 play at An
derson on April s The game will be a
double header. The Butler first team will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Practical Points.
II. in Fanciers' Gazette.

o. p. Greer, in Fanciers' Gazette.
Ventilation and hygiene are important
factors in the success of the poultry-raiser.
1t will soon be time to Gull your fiocks
and secure good breeding birds. A few
birds with serious defects may spoil a
flock which it has taken much care, and pa
thence to bring to its present state of ex-
cellence.
Never allow soiled eggs among those to be
marketed as strictly fresh. They will create
a suspicion.
Clean all rubbish away from your poultry
house and you will be troubled less with
rats and lice.
Remember that careful mating is a very
valuable means Of Improvement
If you have a good flock be very careful
that you do not introduce serious defects
when you bring in new blood.
Success with poultry is not another name
for pampering the flock
Too much dOctOring is to be objected to.
for 1t is only by the survival of the fittest
that a good healthy flock may be main
tanned.
Evergreens are very desirable trees to be
planted In the yard, they may be pruned
low. They will absorb much moisture so
there Is little danger from dampness.