davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION.
Members Thereof Gather in Chicago
to Arrange Seasons Plans.

Representatives from forty western golf
clubs met In Chicago today to outline plans
for the coming season. 1t Is the annual
session Of the Western Golf Association, an
organizat ton which practically controls the
sport west Of the Alleghanies. Apart from
the election Of officers several matters of
Importance are to come before the meeting.
The recent action Of the United States Golf
Association In increasing the number to
qualify in the national championship will
probably lead the delegates to effect SINH
lar changes in the conditions governing the
amateur and women's championships Of the
western association. Last year at Midlo-
amateur contest, and as there Is prospect
Of a still larger field this season change
Is deemed advisable. At present sixteen
players can qualify. and an Increase to
thirty-two Is expected to receive general
approval.
The Chicago Golf Club is the only Or
ganization that has made application for
the amateur tournament. and the majority
of western golfers are willing that 1t should
receive the award, especially as the Chi
cago course Is regarded as one OF the best
in the west. AS no western championship
can be a representative affair without the
presence Of the junior players the date Sc
lected will be some time in midsummer,
probably after the national. amateur cham
pionship at Glenview. At meeting Of the
executive committee last week this decision
was ractically unanimous. The final choice
will be made by the board of directors
The ticket Of officers for the ensuing year
will be presented as follows: President.
William Holabird, Glenyiew Golf Club: vice
president, Edward P. Marten, Belmont
Golf Club; treasurer, Alan L. Reid, Chicago
Golf Club; directors William Waller. On
wentsia Club: Frank B. Made. Euclid Golf
Club: N. Doran, Town and Country Club
of ST. Paul. and George s. McGren, Glen
Echo Country Club Of St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
coLUMB1AN's FIRST GAME.
Defeated the Gallaudet College Nine
by 8 to 2.

Columbian University re-entered the base
ball field yesterday with game at Kendall
Green, and signalized the teams debut by
outfielding, outbatting and outplaying the
hitherto undefeated nine Of Galiaudet Col
lege The entire Columbian team played
well. Four men. only slightly known in
the local sporting world made up a stone
wall infield. The outfield gathered in high
flies in every part Of the diamond not
guarded by the three men at the bases and
the shortstop. Two of the team went into
the pitchers box and completely fooled
the hard hitters of Gallaudet.
Play was not started until after clock
and the game was called in consequence
at the end Of the seventh inning. The
batsmen went out in one-two-three order
In the first Coumbians errors in the sec
ond gave Gallaudet the first run Of the
game. Two men had been put out when
Lawrence, Gallaudets first baseman. drove
hot liner to Hauck at third The lat
ter threw wild. Lawrence advanced to
third and the runner went home on Shell
don's wild pitch. Columbian reversed this
in the third. Runkle made a hit, advanced
to second on a sacrifice by White and ran
to the plate on a single by Adams Sc
ries Of errors in the Gallaudet field fol-
lowed ard Adams also crossed the plate.
In the sixth Columbian added another to
her score. Adams slammed one of Ros-
sons benders far over the left fielder's
head and toured the diamond for a homer.
Gallaudet might have eyened the score
in the sixth, except for the strong emer-
gency work Of the Columbian team. Three
men walked to first and one ran home on
Rosson's sacrifice. But the next two up,
McDonough and Waters. were struck out
by Runkle and the side was retired vita
men on second and third.
McDonough and Rosson tossed for Gal
laudet and pitched good ball. The two
weakened little, however, and sent four
men to first balls. Both Sheldon and
Runkle, Columbian's twiriers did extreme
ly well. The former sent two of the mutes
by striking out six men. Runkle, who
came in from second to pitch in the sixth
and seventh innings, continued his asso-
GATES good work and closed the game
without permitting Galaudet to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

man this morning that he was going to do
even better than pitching the game of his
life" this season, as he is sure his support
will be first class.
Wolverton, Delehanty, Clarke and Dono-
hue are the players yet to report Nothing
has been heard from Donohue since his en-
trance to a Chicago hospital, but the other
three will probably report to Manager
LOTUS some time today or early tomorrow
morning.
Manager Lotus was early at the park,
seeing that energetic work on the different
improvements is maintained, and it is a
fo-egone conclusion that everything will be
in shipshape in plenty of time for the open
ing game. The contractor who is to move
the right field bleachers had his men at
work and good progress was made. The
filling in Of left field has made such rapid
Roadway that all that is yet necessary is q
top-filling and then the sod, the latter be-
ing already on the ground.
The senator's have no regular game sched-
uled until next Wednesday. when they will
meet the strong team from Jersey City, a
member of the Eastern League Many old
timers are on the Jersey City roster, and q
good game is promised. Saturday week
Georgetown will cross bats with the Wash
ingtons. and the admirers Of the collegians
will have an opportunity of seeing how their
favorites will work out against a profess
Slonal aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
BIG PIGEON SHOOT.
Over a Hundred Gunners Kill Their
g..a Birds Straight.

The first day of the grand American hand
leap live bird shoot at Kansas City. came
to an end when the 456 starters had faced
the traps for eight birds each. OF these
there were lat straight scores and 159 with
one miss. The rest had more than one
miss each. Those in the last class will
hardly share in the money. Sunshine.
dimmed at times by light clouds. marked
the greatest live bird tournament ever held.
SO far as entries are concerned the record
made at Interstate Park in 1900 is broken
by PA. There were a total OF 493 entries
when the last man shot at his first bird and
the books thereby were closed. Thirty
seven of those who put up the $25 entrance
fee failed to show up.
Charles Budd, the Des Moines expert, and
Ed Fulford. champion in '98 are among
those who failed to make straight kills. OF
the three women, entered Annie Oakley lost
one bird and Mrs. Lillian Smith. profession
ally known as "Wenonah." missed two
out of four. Mrs. 8. 8. Johnson of Min
neapolis made straight score. Elliott
Crosby and Gilbert the scratch man, made
straight kills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
SENATOR'S REPORTING.
Fred Ely Arrived Last Night and Car.
rick and Lee This Morning.

Practice work at American League Park
this morning was full Of animation. not
withdrawing the stin. cold wind that blew
over the diamond, as the Senators had been
augmented through the arrival Of Short
stop Fred Ely, who reached Washington
last night, and Pitchers William Carrick
and Wyatt Lee, who registered at the Bar
ton this morning. As an indication OF the
interest shown In the Senators this year 1t
was noticed that old "dead-head HILL just
outside the center field fence, and which is
fast disappearing before the work OF the
graders held full fifty spectators this
morning intent upon watching the Senators
at practice.
All the players were much the worse for
wear this morning as the result of the two
days practice. Keister rested yesterday,
but almost the first ball that came his way
this morning reopened the wound in his lit
tie finger. the nail of which was broken
Tuesday. Keister says IL the wound doesn't
heal quickly. he'll have the end OF the
finger taken eff, so as to save trouble.
Al. Ortiz knocked his little finger Of tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Court Tennis Championship.

Two matches were played yesterday In
the court tennis championship of America
at the New YoNl Racquet and Tennis Club.
The winners were Joshua Crane, jr, of the
Boston Athletic Association and Oliver s.
Campbell of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. each taking three straight
sets.
The opening game was between Crane
and NJ. s. Patton of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club and was full of interest
The former won by the score of Ga, 6-1
and 6-3. In the second match Campbell
had Philip Sears of the Boston Athletic
Club as an opponent. and won with the
score of g. 60 and ca.
The semi-finals are being played today,
when W. B. Dinsmore, jr, and L. NJ.
Stockton met in the first game at l pm
The second game, at pm, will be between
Joshua Crane, jr.. and Oliver s. Campbell
The final game will take place on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
CAROLS Defeat Business Men and
Saengers the Jolly Fat Men.

Last night was gala one among the
bowlers Of the District League, two con-
tests taking place-the Saengerbund and
Fat Men in one and the CAROLS and Bust
ness Men in the other. The Saengers won
two of the three games played, and the
CAROLS won three straight. The CAROLS
were in unusual fine condition. and put up
fine article of bowling. Not once during
the evening did the team fall below the
500 mark, all their scores being well over
those figures. Tommy Harlow bowled be-
low his usual mark, but his falling off was
not enough to affect his standing as leader
of the league in individual percenta ges.
Leimbach of the Business Men captured
the evenings high-score honors with 2OS,
while Smith of the CAROLS had the best
average-1S5. Following are the scores:
EJpSu aNgF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
PEACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Spalding Resigns and Presidency Of
fered to ". g, Temple.

The National League base ball war Ii
practically ended. A. G. Spalding has re-
signed his claim as chief executive Of the
big organization, and the officers Will ten
der 1t to William g. Temple Of Pittsburg.
There viii be no further contest in the
courts.
Mr.. Spaiding's letter Of resignation was
presented to the magnates at the second
days session Of the peace conference at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel New York. yester-
day. The letter was presented by James
Hart. president Of tine Chicago club.
The letter was addressed to the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

left hand out of joint yesterday, but after
a careful bandaging and profuse applica-
ton Of arnica the member looked fairly
Well this morning. Outfielder Jimmy Ryan
took his first turn at batting this morning,
and as result he is nursing a bad blister
on the right hand, demonstrating how soft
the flesh can become through winters
rest.
Up to noon. Fred. Ely had not put in an
rick and "Watty'' Lee were out with the
early lot warming up. Lee has been hard
at work for a month past in Kansas, and
Is in fine condition. Carrick seems to have
wintered well, and told The Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Mems Suits.

$50 Mems Suits left from the big sale.
1. and Of kind: sizes 80 to ~, In
cassimeres, Scotch goods. worsteds. blue
and black cheyiots and the wire-twist all
wool blue serge, single and ouble-breast-
ed, light and heavy weights. SS 7S
Sold up to SIS. Bargain Friday. p0o ~
as Mems and Young Mems Spring Over
coats, in tan and Oxford shades, made In
the very latest style. $40 and $3.50 SS
values. Bargain Friday. ........... Wv
200 pairs Mems All-wool Pants. in blue
cheviots and neat striped effects. strictly
all WOOL guaranteed for wear. 81 s
and 81 so values. Bargain Friday. "
Several lots of Mems Pants. in fine
worsteds and cassimeres, strictly all wool
and made to perfection dark and light
shades. 81 and $3.50 values. OF
Bargain Friday. .......... W "
so Mems strictly Atwood Suits: in
Scotch mixtures, $50 values. S3 OF
Bargain Friday ~Oo
% dozen Of the newest spring styles Of
Mems and Young Mems Soft Hats and
Derbys. in black. gray. pearl, etc.
$3.50 and 81 values. Bargain Fri 0SC
100 pairs Of Children's Knee Pants. in
dark gray and brown twill mixtures, good
for rough and tumble wear 39c. no
values. Friday ..............-..-.h uSs
10 dozen Boys Knee Pants, strictly all
wool dark and light shades. 80 Roc.
and 75c. values. Friday. ....... O>S'
400 pairs ChildreR's Double breasted
Suits In neat dark mixtures, 81 SIC
values. Bargain Friday .......... oDS
200 Children's Vestee Suits, ages 8, 4
and 5 only. elegantly made and trimmed.
sold for s., 50 and s.. Bargain S .QS
Friday ..-..-.-.....-.....
so dozen Children's strictly Atwood
Golf Caps, in cassimeres and % Zhr
worsteds. 25c. values. Friday. y YSS'
70 dozen Mems. Boys and Children's
CAPS, in the latest up-to-date styles. in
Yacht, Golf end Tams. all colors. DC
so, 75c. and $1.O0 values. Friday .6a'Ss
80 dozen Children's Percale Waists. ages
Z to 10, Csc. values Bargain 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

way home, suddenly seized her by the
throat and knocked her senseless. When
she recovered she staggered into store
and told her story
The proprietor secured a rife, and, with
a party of fifteen men, armed with clubs,
pistols and shotguns. began search for
the miscreant, intending to kill him. From
Miss Murray's description he was recog-
nized as man against whom other COM
plants have been made recently The
posse was unable to ind the young wo-
mau's assafant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
SECOND GAAIH


The contest between the Jolly Fat Men
and the Saengerbunds was more interest
Ing affair on account of the phenomenal
score Of the former team in the first game
and the closeness of the scores in the last
game. The jolly Fat Men started Off in
great shape. knocking over 900 pins in
the first game and winning easily. These
figures establish a new team record, the
former best score being 964. made by the
CAROLS. This tremendous score sort of
winded the Fat Men, and their bowling fell
off into a slump in the second game, the
Saengers winning it with plenty to spare.
The third game was a beautiful battle,
both sides bowling well. and again the
Saengers came out on top, with a margin
of II pins. The work of the Jolly Fat Men
in the first game oversradowed the good
work Of the Saengers, but the losers We're
some pumpkins at that, getting a total of
BOB, which would have won under ordinary
circumstances. Rodrick of the jolly Fat
Men captured the high score honors, knock
ing over 211 pins in the first game.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Odd Lots
WOmen'S Apparel.

lot Of Ladies' Mercerized Skirts; linn
tied quantity; were Zoe. Bargain aOc
FRIDAY Tor. -....---... ~
Fine offer in Ladies' Wrappers; all sizes,
colors and endless quantity. These wrap
pers are well made, of good mate
rial and sell elsewhere for I6c. ooc
Bargain FRIDAY. ..-.--.-..-....-.
1 lot of Ladies' Mackintoshes, excellent
style and quality; were 50. 4S. 60 AZ
Bargain friday .............
1 lot Of Wash Shirt Waists; all sizes;
some worth up TO CSC. Bargain IOc
trlQay-
l lot Of Pique Grass Duck Fancy Shirt
Waists; some with embroidery-tri
hounces. others corded with gradu- 6nc
ating fare; worth up to 81. Friday. wv
lot of Ladies' Cloth" Children's
Spring Coats, I'm desirable shades. with
velvet collars aud cuffs: also braid trim
mings-just the wanted weights for the
present season. Worth up to $3.9S. oS-
Bargain FRIDAY. -...........-....
1 lot Of Children's Lawn Wash Joc
Dresses; were soc. Friday. AS~'
lot Of Children's Extra Fine White
and CoIored Wash Dresses. trimmed with
lace and embroidery, very desirable gar
ments; worth Up TO $2.9S. FRI o2c
day. ........'...'...'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Cornell oarsmen FORGIVEN.

After being absent from the boathouse
for day and half, the nine candidates
for the Cornell crew, who were summarily
dismissed Tuesday morning by Coach
Courtney, were taken back in the fold.
AS a result Of the closing Of the incident
there was added zest in last night's work on
the inlet near Ithaca. Every candidate
seems to be filled with fear that he may
lose his seat on the slightest provocation
and the work goes on with extreme earnest
ness which augurs well for the success OF
Courtney's methods and Courtney's crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
American Red Cross Delegates.

A dispatch from Davenport. Iowa, saysi
Information has been received here OF the
appointment OF Rear Admiral w. K Van
Reypen. DR.. Nicholas Sem Of Chicago. B.
F. Tillinghast editor of the Davenport
Democrat: Mrs. j. Ellen Foster and Miss
Clara Barton as the American delegates to
the seventh International conference OF the
Red Cross. to be held In st. Petersburg.
Russia, May l6-&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Racquet Championship.

The contest for the racquet championship
Of the world professionally and the stakes
Of 400 commenced in London yesterday
afternoon. Peter Latham, the champion,
beat Gilbert Brown by four games. F.
Longworth, the amateur champion at rae
qrets, and f. H. Miles,. the amateur cham
pion at tennis, and other well-known sports
men were present The second game in
the professional tournament will be played
Oh Anril u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
"skeets" Martin In Front.

At the Royal Windsor race meeting in
England yesterday J. H. c-Skeets')' Martin.
the American jockey, took three f1rsts out
Of six mounts. He started OF by winning
the Romney Handicap on Wax Toy and
then captured the Brackneii plate with
Preston Gate, and wound up the day by
landing Goldrush in front In the Taylor
handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Watson Won Final Match.

R. c. Watson. jr.. of Westbrook won the
final match for the Brinton-Coxe golf cup
a. st. Augustine, Fla, yesterday. He de-
feated c. w. Hardness of Florida over
thirty six holes by / up.
The young WestbrOok amateur had al
ready won the trophy two years in success
sion. and by his victory yesterday the cup
becomes his absolute property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Threatened Lynching In Chicago

Citizens OF Lake View. a north side Sec
tion of Chicago. spent Tuesday night In a
man hunt with the intention Of wreaking
vengeance on a man who had assaulted
Margaret Murray, telephone operator
Miss Murray 10 confined to her bed suffer-
ing from conclusion OF the BRAIN A we'll
dressed young man followed hag ON har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

team otherwise played listiess game after
the second time at bat
The score by innings follows:
R.HE.
Pennsylvania -. 20 01O0O01 % IL Z
Georgetown 49,. 4 o 8 4 o o O Oil II
batteries: Reynolds. Groves, Wolfe and
Corriss; Mackay, Fay, Drill and Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

LeIt on OVERWHELMINGLY, 4 z. o, b. Fist base
s sn Sa,lson s MeDSn0%sh S Ross0n Of
Ros:on 3; by sheldon. 9; BY Runkle. !. Home run
Adams. Two-base hit-Andree. Sacrifice hit
ROsson. Stolen bases-Meupier. Worley. Hit by
pitcher-Rosson. /. Umpire-Prof. Hall. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
vanderbilt's Horse Won.

William K. Vanderbilt's Illinois II and Bat
won. respectively. first and second places in
the race for the Prix la Grange. the prin-
cipal event OF the Maisons Lafltte F-rance)
meeting, yesterday.
Rigby, an American, on lie Vengeur. won
the Prix dOrgeval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03
Remnants Dress Goods.
Remnants Shoes.

One lot Of Boys Springfield Shoes
Friedlander's price, sI.O0. Dyren- so,
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes, button and
lace: sizes 81, Al, ). @ and 6k.
Friedlander's price, 500 Dyren- Co.,
Boys All-leather Shoes-good for school
wear-msde with English back stays and
on sensible lasts. Friedlander's o2,
price. $l.69. Dyrenforth's. ..... So~'
Youths All-leather Shoes-same as above.
Friedlander's price, S1.61. by 09r
renforth' s. <S'
Youths Enamel Shoes, made with good
solid soles on the London last and fitted
with back stays. Friedlander's CT %
price, 500. Dyrenforth's pif
Ladies' Swell Oxfords, in hand-welt.
enamel and French Kid. Fried CT oS
lander's price, $3.50. Dyrenforth's SiSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-03

Totals. IA Is s6s Totals. ID q s81
Official Standing Of the Clubs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-15
Delegates Attend Mass.

Denver. Colo. July 15.-More than
/ 900 delegates to the national ON
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans attended mass at the Sacred
Heart today. Afterwards the public
sessions opened in the Tabor opera
house. President John T. Heating, of
Chicago, called the gathering to order
and responded to the address of wei.
come made by Governor Orman and
Mayor Wright. The sessions are to
continue five days. during which time
many matters of vital interest to men,
bers of the order are to receive atten-
ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-15
Paine's Celery tom-
pound.
After the Failure of Physicians, Spec
ial Medicines and Electric Bat
terry, Banishes Pain and
Tortures and Restores
the Health.

In the ranks of sick, tortured and
diseased sufferers, many men and wo-
men have become hopeless because of
the failures of physicians and their
medicines.
We would have all such detected
and d~espairing mortals take comfort
this very day. We would impress
upon them the blessed truth that
Paine's Celery Compound is abundant
ly able to save and cure even at the
eleventh hour. Paine's Celery Com
pound accomplishes it's l~ife-saving
work for the old and young when all
other medical treatment fails. A null
titude of people have furnished strong
and inControvertible testimony in sup
port Of the statement hat "Paine's
Celery Compound makes sick people
we'll" Mr.. John w. Boyd, of Misha-
waka, Ind, refers to his own case as
follows:
Last winter | was taken down with
a very severe attack of V and
muscular rheumatism, so bad that |
could not lie down, sit up or stand,
without the most eXcruciating pain. |
was all the time under the care of two
of the best physicians of the place, but
| did not improve. | took different
rheumatic cures and used an electric
battery a half hour each day for ten
days without any relief. Finally | con-
cluded to try Paine's Celery Com
pound, and to my surprise after using
one half of a bottle, | was able to get
out, and before | used the whole bottle
| went to work and have worked every
day since. | have gained 90 pounds
in weight and am feeling first rate"
Carpenters and machinists' tools of
all kinds. Albuquerque Harwars COIL.
| pany.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-15
In Extra Session.

Richmond, Va, July 15.-In compli-
ance with the requirements of Virgin
las new state constitution the general
assembly convened in extra session to-
day for the purpose of recognizing the
instrument and adopting such supple
mentary legislation as is necessary. 1t
is expected that the session will last
at least two weeks and possibly three.
Judges for twenty-four new circuits
are to be elected and some spirited
contests are assured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-15
BrYan's Trip East.

Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-William ].
Bryan goes east this week and from all
indications there is to be more politics
than pleasure in the trip. He is to
confer with Lewis Nixon, the deposed
Tammany leader, and later will go to
Boston to attend the annual banquet
of the democratic league of/that city,
which will be in the nature of a coun-
ter demonstration to the recent harmo-