davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
DECLARED A DRAW.
Sparring Bout Between Kid Sullivan
and Joe Bernstein.

A large party of sports. including many
of the men attending the races at Ben
ming. went out to a road house in the Vir-
gnia suburbs last night to see a sparrng
bout between Kid Sullivan. the local ban
tam-weight champion, and Joe Berstein.
the New York crack, who has met the best
men in his class, including the redoubtable
McGoyern. 1t was a fast, scientific bout.
but lasted only eight rounds, which was
not sufficient to determine which was the
better man in fight to finish.
Bernstein was the cleverer and showed
better ring generalship. but the local
champion was strong and tough, and was
ready to mix 1t up at all stages. Bern
stein confined his attack to the head and
cut Sulivan's face badly with left-hand
jabs. while Sullivan played principally for
the body and landed a number of stiff
punches. Neither man was much hurt.
however. and both could have continued
the battle much longer. Mr.. OHara Of
Baltimore, who acted as referee, decided
the contest a draw.
There were several interesting preliminary
bouts the best being that between Fletcher
in the latter being knocked out in the tenth
and punished Wright severely. but finally
succumbed to the superior skill and endur-
ance Of his antagonist The st. Mary
County Bully" Baltimore pugilist Of some
local fame had no trouble in beating tall.
lank Georgetown negro, whose name was
not given.
Henry Johnson of New York stopped
Young Nash of this city In five hard punish
ing rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Yesterdays Foot Ball Scores.

At New York-Columbia 8: Syracuse, g.
At Richmond, Va.-University of Virginia
u; University of North Carolina, IL.
At Ann Arbor, Mch.-Michigan, %; Wis
consin. 6.
At Chicago-Chicago, II; Wisconsin, 0.
At Columbus, Ohio-Ohio Medical Univer-
sity. 43: Ohio Wesleyan University. O.
At Kansas City-Kansas, II; Missouri. g.
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska, L.; North
western 0.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. %; Dickin-
SON. o.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh, Al; Swarth-
more 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and Marshall
II; Gettysburg, g.
At Charleston, s. C.-Charleston Associa-
ton, 8; Furman. 5.
At Norfolk, Va.-Virginia Military Insti-
tute, 3; Virginia Poly technic, 80.
At Raleigh, N. C.-The A. and M. Col
lege 80; Richmond College, 5.
At Warrenton. Va-Warrenton 6; Bethel
Academy. 5.
At Salisbury, Md.-Princess Anne, 0; Sal
isbury, 0.
Augusta Military Academy, at Fort Def
ance, Va, 0.
At Woodstock, Va.-Randolph-M Macon
Academy of Front Royal, Va, 8; Massanut-
ten Academy, Woodstock, 0.
At Newark, Del.-Delaware College, o;
Maryland Agricultural College. 0.
At Birmingham, Ala.-University Of Ala
bama, 26; Georgia School of Technology. O.
At Deiand, Fla.-Stetson University, %;
Florida Agricultural College, 5.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Suwanee, IL; Wander
bilt, g..
At Knoxville Tenn.-University of Ten
nessee, 0; Clemson College, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
HIGH-CLASS GOLF.
Travis Hangs Up a Score of IT at
Lakewood.

Walter ]. Travis. Findlay Douglas and
Charles B. Macdonald. all former golr
champions of the United States, gave a
national championship tone yesterday to
the open tournament of the Lakewood, N.
J.. Golf Club The competition continues
today and tomorrow The event yesterday
was an 1S-hole medal play round and three
sets of sixteen qualified for three cups.
Travis won the cup for the lowest score
of the day, II strokes, the best that has
ever been made in the opening round OF
Lakewood fall tournament: Douglas and
Macdonald tied for second honors at "a
strokes. There was a quadrupie Tie at 81
in the first set for the last three places.
Travis last year made the amateur record
for the course at rs strokes. but ne scored
that low figure in one OF the match play
rounds. There was little difference between
the play Of the three former champions on
the first nine holes. Travis and Macdonald
both doing Al. while Douglas did AZ. Z; Z.
Mason Of the Crescent Athletic CluD
and C. l.. Tappin of Westbrook eacn MADE
50. On the last nine holes Travis struck q
winning pace, fitashing in 80. Seven OF the
holes were made In four each. while one
was three and the other nve. me only
other man to make q nine-hole half under
40 was j. B. Coles Toppan Of Nassau coun-
ty, who did the home holes In 30 strokes
The field was one of the largest that mas
ever taken part in Lakewood Thanksgiv-
ing event. About ninety golfers started.
and eighty-six turned in CARDS. There
were several ties in the dlnerent cup sets,
and these will be played off, when the draw
will be made for the match play rounds.
The course was in excellent condition.
There was no rain during the day, ana the
greens were very true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
IN STORE FOR THOSE WHO DOUBT.

When you read that sufferer Of many years
standing has been completely restored to health by
using Smith's Cure-aI you inclined to doubt the
statement, and. In fact. have belief in II what
The reason for this Is that 50 much is
claimed for the Cure-all 1t Is impossible for any
one to believe 1t; If the advertiser confined his
claims to the curing OF disease. as do the pro-
prietors OF Pyramid Pile Cure, readers would have
much more faith in published testimonials. Those
familiar with this great remedy know that testi-
monals to Its merit may be relied upon implicit
ly; also that the cures brought about by its use
are little short OF marvellous. The genuneness Of
the testimonial here given L. vouched for, and is
but one Of thousands received.
II had friend who had used one box of 50-eent
Pyramid Pile Cure that entirety cured her. saw
the good effect on her, and thought would try 1t.
as had got 50 could not sit down without
treme pain, and getting up was just bad. The
FIRST box nearly cured me. got the second box.
and have had trouble since. Pyramid Pile
Cure does all that 1t claims to do, and I never
miss an opportunity to tel Its merits. speak
from observation and personal benefit. Two boxes
cured me over 4 year ago. and no return Of the
trouble since Mrs. NJ Mooney. 5000 Sangamon
st.. Chicago III.
Pyramid Pile Cure IL sold by druggists for 80
cents package, or will be mailed to any address
upon receipt OF price by Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall Mich. Write this nrm tor their book de-
scrlbtng the cauae and cure OF piles. no5&2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Messrs. Grey and McCammon to Play
for the Two Cups.

The second round OF the handicap golf
tournament at Chevy Chase was played
yesterday afternoon. the last pair coming
In about o'clock. Messrs. Grey and Peter
and McCammon and Richards were the
contestants, and the victors turned up in
DIR. Grey and Mr.. Ormsby McCammon, the
former winning by up and to play and
the latter by up. These matches were
p.ayed very close to form and 1t was
thought at the beginning of the tournament
that the finals would bring these two golf
ers together DR.. Grey had something of
hollow victory, but in Mr.. Richards Mr..
McCammon found worthy antagonist, the
match being won on the last green. Both
players were at the top of their stroke and
the halving of holes was quite a common
occurrence.
The weather was almost too raw for
outdoor play, but Notwithstanding there
were many golfers the links, and the
two principal matches in the afternoon at
tracted quite large gallery. especially at
the home hole.
Messrs. Grey and McCammon will play
this afternoon for the two cups presented
by President Thomas Nelson Page. the chief
trophy being the Preeidents cup and the
Runner-up's cup. This match should be an
interesting one, as the Handicapped has
placed them on an even footing, and 1t is
expected that the cry "An even" will be
heard on a majority of the holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
ERNIE BADLY BEATEN.
Former Champion Beautifully Marked
bv Jimnie Rritt

Jimmie Britt. who leaped into the cham
pionship of the lightweight class last night
at San Francisco by whipping Erne in
seven rounds got S4.725 as his share of the
purse, Erne drawing down So, $50. Britt also
backed himself heavily. as did all his
friends, and their cleanup was large.
Erne admitted that he was tremendously
surprised by the way Britt forced the fight
ing in the first round and at his cleverness
in evading punishment. Not the slightest
scratch or mark could be detected on Britt.
''Erne is great fighter said Britt, land
is thoroughly game. / found him decid-
eddy hard proposition, and he took a great
deal of punishment before he weakened. I
will try now to get an engagement with
Corbett, as 1 feel confident that 1 can give
him q good time. I intend to establish my
reputation as a 130-pound fighter
Erne's face was terribly cut and swollen
so much that his friends reported they
could scarcely recognize him. His cheeks
were pulled and distorted and his eyes were
discolored and almost closed.
He beat me fairly said Erne. and de-
served to win. He Is doughty fighter, and
will make great name for himself before
long. His punishment Is severe and deliv-
cred quickly. My eyes were swollen so
badly could scarcely see, and in that was
unable to do any effective work toward
the end Of the fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

It Is the intention or the ciuo 10 hoiu
weekly matches, open to members. until the |
weather conditions make it Impossible TO
play. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

Of pitchforks'' to keep them off the course.
The club house was crowded all day WIN
guests. but the gallery was small the spec
tators combining themselves to a rush TOT
the last hole to see the finish OF match
and then back to the club house to warm
M until the next pair was seen coming up
the hill for the IS green
Four handsome prizes were contested Ior'
the first on the DOGGY" handicap belns
presented by Mr.. Eugene Carusi. and the
other three by Edward Vogt, who is inter-
eSted In the sport.
No remarkable scores were turned IN on
account of the course being somewhat soy
CIV and rough on account of the late rains
but good, steady play was the rule Inc
leading players Of the club were smut OUT
of the prizes through liberal handicapplng.
Col. IL. R. Mccain won the first prize In
the DOGGY handicap, with score OF UP on
bogy, and George Weaver won the second
in this event, evfn up.
In the medal handicap DIR. VIII T. Har-
ban won first prize. with net score OF 10
on an allowances OF sixteen strokes. ana ).
T. Hough took second prize. with net
score of II, with-a handicap Of sixteen
Both Colonel Mccain and Mr.. weaver
had 7e net In the-msdal play. one stroke
lower than Mr.. Hough, but the rule against
doubling prizes prevented their being con-
sidered. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
The Only Eskimo Foot Ball Player.

The work of Exendine, at right tackle,
was feature OF the game. Exendine Is a
full-blood Eskimo, the only one Of that race
who has ever played foot ball. and he is
considered one of the particular stars OF
the Indian team. His tacklng yesterday
was as effective as the hug of a polar bear
of his native region. while his movements
were swifter by far. Exendine has an I'M
usual faculty Of getting his hands on the
man with the ball. and did some pretty
work both in offense and defense, for his
team.
Carlisle had many supporters on the field
and the crowd was the most enthusiastic
that has been seen on the Georgetown field
this year. 1t was a fine exhibition of foot
bail, notwithstanding the large score of the
winning team. and the uevotees of the sport
fe.t that they had gotten their moneys
worth. although the score went against the
local team.
The lineup of the teams was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
OF FOOT BALL TEAMS
Cornell Leads the East and MICHIGAN
the West in Points Scored.

The college foot ball season closes with
Cornell leading the eastern college teams
in the matter of scores. with total of 324
points to SS for opponents. Yale is a good
second, with 2S6 points to % for oppo-
nents. The Carlisle Indians, under Glenn
Warmers coaching, have rolled up pa
points to So for opponents and Lafayette,
thanks to the Dickinson game yesterday,
has passed the 200 mark, with score of
203 points to SO for opponents
The eastern college scores pale. however,
before the phenomenal total of GA points
to II which has been rolled up by the Uni
verstty of Michigan team this season. sur
passing last years remarkable record of
o0a points by almost $50 points. Only two
teams. Case School and Minnesota. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
Big Turnout of Players in Handicap
and Medal PLAY.

One of the most successful Journeys ever
held by the Columbia Golf Club material
lied yesterday. fully seventy-five players
taking part in the days sport AS the en-
tries were confined to the club membership
this showing is remarkable on account of
the weather conditions being such as to
make outdoor sport anything but a pleas
ure. But the Columbia players are all en-
thusiasts of the great Scotch game. and 1t
would have required the proyerbial rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
NEW ORLEANS OPENING.
Record-Breaking Crowd at Crescent
City Track.

The attendance at the opening of the
Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meeting
at New Orleans yesterday broke all local
records. The track was good and the card
far above the average Of winter meeting.
despite the fact that the principal event.
the inaugural handicap. went to w. J. De-
Doe. an outsider, who was 80 to 1 In the
betting. Golden Rule, who, with st. Cuth-
BERT represented the racing firm OF Dur
nell & Herr. was favorite at twos. st. Cuth-
bert. who was relied upon to make tbs rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28

ming for his stable companion. became en-
tangled in the barrier at the start, and cut
no figure in the contest. Golden Rule
showed in front in the first few strides. and
turned into the stretch two lengths in the
lead. The effort told in the run home, and
ing down, winning by half length. The
race was worth $1,000 to the winner. Cam
brian and McChesney were the only win
ming faYorites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
McGovern Will Referee.

A wrestling match which promises con-
siderable sport will take place at the En-
pire Theater tonight between Bernhard
Hayes and Warren Beale, both of this city.
1t will be to a finish, best two out of three
falls, for purse and a side bet. Terry
McGovern, the champion featherweight of
the world, will act as referee. No extra
charge of admission will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-28
Ties at Washington Golf Club.

The Thanksgiving handicap match against
DOGGY for a handsome cup took place
yesterday at the Washington Golf Club
course and resulted In ia tie between Col. H.
j. Gallagher. Mr.. E. NJ. Talcott and Mr.. j.
Augustus Taylor. each being down. The
tie will be played off Saturday of next
week The course was wet and soggy. and
1t was almost impossible to play par golf,
and under the conditions the scores were
unusually good.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07

15c dotted curtain Swiss, all diff ferent size colored dots, for yard -....... ........................ Ioc Closing sale of corsets, all makes. all sizes, worth up to S2.UU, Tor ........ ...................oO .oOc The biggest bargains in misses and boys black hose, absolutely fast colors, seamless and 1x1 rib, good for 15c, for pair Sc The same hose in tan and brown and same sizes, from 3 to 9IE. per pair ........... ..................Sc Sc Ladies' heavy ribbed hose, very flexible fast black. extra long, worth 2Jc, two pair for. or...........Sc Ladies fancy lace and Richclieu stitched hose, worth up to 75c your choice for pair. foe The best 1214c black hose for Iadles Tor .............. ..............Sc An exceedingly good value in ladies' black and tan hose, worth Ice, for pair ...................... ..Gc Ladies' 12Ac baIbriggan hose, for pair ........... ...................Oc DC
 BEDDING.
 Full size heavy pillow cases in 36E45 and 36x42-inch sizes, worth 15c, for. or...................... Toe Ready hemmed sheets
 C-4 cot size r..................3.12 S-4 ordinary size, for.............4oc 9-4 biggest size, 54c These sheets are ready for use and extra heavy material.
 Full size cotton blankets, in gray and white. per pair...........45c Very heavy cotton blankets, gray and white, for pair. .G5c Wool blankets, for pair. 1.2O
 and up A good comforter for...............G' G'jc Home made comforters for. .... < .2:I Extra size comforters for........ S1 .4o About as good as you wish in cOmfOrters for ...................!;l 90
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07
ANNIVERSARY PRICES %

Finest sateen comforters in most delicate designs and finest cot ton' for ..-.......'....-. ...'...'- T---o Pillows for the bed and the lounge in endless variety.
 Ladies ready to wear skirts, dark gray, golf style, worth $2.00. Sale price ........ ........ 50 All wool golf skirts in gray, tan and castor elegantly made, newest style, worth $i to s. Sale price -............-.. sN-.O,b Black wool dress skirts in serge and hopsackinE. well trimmed, sold for $3.00. Sale price. e.........:S .S:J While in the New York market we have purchased q big line of manufac- tuers' samples, high grade tailored skirts, in silk and the finest of wool materials. We will place them in this sale at q price less than what other merchants have to pay for them.
 LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS We have purchased for this sea- son from the leading manufac- turers the largest selection of ladies ready made suits ever brought to this city, all made in the very latest styles. We will place them in this sale at special low prices, ranging from. SO to T:Io
 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
 JACKETS AND KEEPERS.
 Our fall stock in these goods is ar irving daily, all the newest styles hav- ing been bought for this season. We will offer special low prices during this sale.
 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
 Tn this line we take first place in this city. Our milliher has spared no pains to make this the most successful sea- son in our history. New styles, eXclu- sive designs, the latest cCnfections of the eastern markets can be seen here. Special prices during this sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07
KID GLOVES.


 We are sole agents for the celebrated Derets make of kid gloves, every pair guaranteed. We have received for this fall all the leading shades in dressed and undressed.
 We will sell the $125 quality for per pair ...................... The $150 and $1.75 quality for per pair .......... ...............!S1 .3O
 CLOTHING AND MEMS FUR
 NISHINGS.
 We can justly say that WIG carry the largest and most complete line in this city. coming from the best houses in America. We will make special efforts in this department during this, our Anniversary Sale. Lowest prices on record will prevail.
 Men's black clay worsted suits, fancy lining, well tailored; good value for $S.5O. Sale price. 5000 Extra fine quality, black clay worsted. IS oz, full satin lined worth S17.5O. Sale price S1O.77 Choice of our S1OOO fancy wors- ted and Scotch tweed suits. the newest fall patterns, for. S7.77 Choice of our $12.5O and s15.OO high grade fine tailored suits Tor .....-..... ..................S1 S1O.77 We have purchased for this season the finest ready to wear clothing in the market equal to made to order suits Tn every particular. A written guar aEtee goes with every suit Prices up to $SO.cO. We will give you 20 per cent off during this sale.
 LITTLE SUITS FOR LITTLE
 PEOPLE.
 Boys two-piece suits, a good every day wearing garment, worth $1.OO. Price better quality boys school suit, worth s1.5O to S1.75. Sale prlce .'....'.... ...... ........... SLY
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07

27-inch Hack taffeta silk, other stores ,sk $1.O0 a yard. Sale price per yard ...................O .O212s. 712c heavy fancy outing flannel, per yard ........................ 1-3c extra heavy outing fan- nel per yard ......................G .G4c Fancy 15c laann> lettes, for yd.......0c 12'zc beautiful d1rk percales, fer yard ........-..... ................Ec 1-o finest English percales, f.r yard ......... .....-..-..........o1 < fine bleached muslin for yd.....412c 1-Sc soft finished bleached
 n Tslin, for yd .....................51 [l of our best calicoes, which
 sall tip to 712c, for yard..............5c I.e- " unbleached mus lin,
 worth 6Ac. for yard .................fc Sc half-bie2ched muslin, for
 rd .......... ..... ..................oc
 fnos}leag apron ginghams,
 orth 1-3c, for yard ..............J1ac. ljc fancy twilled cretonnes, for
 yard -..-..... .........................G 10-4 unbleached, heavy sheeting,
 worth 25c for yard. d..................15c 121zc fancy figured, dark colored
 sateens, for ......................Tc 1Oc fancy dress ginghams, plaids
 and stripes, for yard .................6c Black, fine percales, worth 1214c,
 for yard ........ .....................S Lining cambrics, all colors and
 black, for yard .....................1c 15c fancy black moire percaline,
 for yard ........ ...................1O roc e5c fancy cOlOred moireens,
 finest weave for petticoats, for
 yard .......-... .........--. ..-... t2s, Canvas in black, gray and
 brown, sold for 15c, for yard. .......10c 3Jc Ami silk, the grandest as
 sortment of coors, fine as silk,
 in plain and figured, for yd........24c 17Kc fancy tapestry cretonne in
 all leading shades, for yd.......I1c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-29
TEXT OF THE WILL
q. Il. FuItoR's Estate in Hands OF Pro-
bate Court Aatest aaeveIonments.

The win OF the late C. R Fulton was
entered TO probate in the probate court
CT Sedgwiek county The widow, Mrs
Bertha q. Fulton. elected TO take under
the law Of Kansas, and in so doing she
relieved herself ana the persons handling
the estate Of much ,rouble.
In the viii. Guy Iruax is named as ex-
eCutor, but when Mrs Fulton decided 70
tSke under the law and reject the pro-
visions OF her late husband Will she
after advising with friends, asked that @.
4. Smith be appointed admnistra cor Mr.
Guy TruaX then gave in statement re-
fCsing TO accept the position of executor.
BY the change from the provisions Of
the viii. which are the same IN main as
published in the Eagle Sunday the entire
situation as TO the viii is changed The
Clothing store VIII not ba conducted fer
a period OF ten years under The manage
ment Of the named executor but on
Thursday morning the sale viii omen. If
nothing miscarTies. and the business sold
out rs quickly as possible.
BY the Will Mrs. Bertha Fulton was
10 receive hair the estate Under the
law, she receives half the estate The
difference in the Two provisions is that
under the law. she receives hrlf Of the
estate Immediately. while under thc VIII
she would nave u wast ten years and
then take the chances of hard times and
the business not prosrerins. by an par
ties. il is considered q wise step on her
part in taking under the law
Mr.. Smiths bond is $4,000 and is Sc
cured by J. NJ Moore, I. S. Naftzger. s
Apidon and " r. Tucker The estate
is valued az 100000 in round numbers.
The heirs as named in tho papers ac-
cCmpanytne the VIII are. Mary T. Fulton
o. Ly0ehbU-E. ohio. mother. IT, =. Sutton.
OF Lynchburg, o.. fa}ner: r. r. Fulton
O. Anderson. Ird-. prothcr. r. j. Fulton.
brother, OF New York city, Jessie Hitting.
sister. OF Huisboroush: A 7. Fultau. -
Wichita. brother; Frank Fulton. and
Bertha Fulton.
The viii was raadc October u. and WITT
messed by Q. z. Smith and s +. Ami6on.
The signature IS unusual rs 70 shows
plainly tho condtf-- .fs
10 made It. The ink spread nearly over