davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27


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a. slbaSIs -. Nc tt, LAG 9'--i - 49,
sog,5,sTH = sq5s a 81 sYHGs-A snail q rev syrup
. - p, buckle Brothers Al l5c One-ngs were
F 81 around and demand tal!iy se. g. ,-ctsneed
u1dergone. Ao-asseS S-ss1s oert, frugal common
SIsc taI- i4alee: go9d lIe74e Psis onsT i4isc
fair ia ms fsFi64Ts-ln tonnAgs ths.e ~ss
.s business rep red VI ssss Us 1og1 ososJy
ver sal teanass I-sssas ere vas no Improve
Wie and nearly - demand and we're STEADY
n.e1S uostons TO A1t~eTEi sls Gs.so gov
le Londg29 si,b a4sa nominal NsWcasJe 81 Den
a2H EtFs CISi PTFTssIoerTnan steamer LO4l tons
Elit s. ssser 's2 tons sIs e he'd November. Brit
- sisarner 20 cotton etc 5t,isT steare- i4f2
tons llIaa, sa1 steamer I2s7 tons lanoer GuI 70
ayre. private terms prompt Bf,stI - SS-gE
- Tampieo private terms. = I'd November;
British Ins1 sum 67i tons pnosphsJss 100
% ne Harbor BAN mere g yatYY slc BRIG
rB5-f
st5 l--a, lumber. brGhtNl-A
o. ms schooner 800 tons tles
iare n schooner y. ..s'
10 Ne" Savannah 70 fallsle ~. =
ano "a dry bad " lo,
- So. schooneI nd
NrN schooneIAs oso 49,
sofloL Fhllsdsrh 20 Boston s,Vs-,hsT- De
Liz .-ro-ner tons. uTnDeT ~ .sgsr
cembers - ~harKrs and back 20 Ne. 1oIh $50.
cnTis :" .~hooner. 347 tons i1nbeE fsy,,1 -
private ~, ifist soho1ner - tors G Htr . -
ts-a - - % "a sch n 81 tons ~
sen ingo = s. 70 british schooner iss tonA' SANG
ter trips SO = ,v as quiet and barely sieady;
OILscotto .orlfnpi Iinseed OIL 3 quiet hsis "a
with sroi en-.s.- active buyers pfonIs5
eua eontino ITT5 oIFJ. bbs - 20 sns . ou.
q IN. Pt.'aaelphn bhls 81 20 SiOT-r0NsEED OIL
hnso 0r-rSs nj IS xl4-e-a -. Sovenber sc:
80 &c. $500 yellow go Lris or ,,.-esn sees
winter yeiioy tsg4 n town ssgsse; Calcutta
"a srosys-whne tie sS5y az srsIer re-
-. - orTnness steady i've hSt sss CO.. and o~e~-
CO., sfsT sole or u synIsts u.r. x zoo hors IN
inrs hy n.assrs Es,esra 1000 al Fansss C.ty sns
100 n Omaha ro l.ar, exa- s49sl6 BEEF ttssty.
a. 80 No sscss ,0 sAza.is. s'0s'' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

Is0oO shipmsnts-vhe4t. 5000 corn. ssS"' osis.
$500
81 Louis. Oct 2sc1oss; WS5EAI-So 70 49, a.
S,SPS--N1 2 casa 4Ic. December, 4oscs NAY 49,
s5i.c OATS-No . cash. S6iscs Decenhsr. Sscs Nay
Ss- sc- No gn-e. c0-zc-
Toledo Oct. 2g-closs- CLoFEIss ED -ocsoc-
Sesa rs~a-rber s. g1u. January - 3D. Fsorla-
& 49,. MaTch. IS $ TIMOTHY SEED-Prius. s.
81 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
New York Central Route
West Shore X. II.

CNsw Y0rs Central & Hudson River r r., L>sses.
Trains Fralklin ST station View SorA as -
leVz and Is min IVES; 42t-st- y a
10 A M.-For Intsrmediats pOints Albany
I'll 20 A Nd Hudson and MohaWk Express
s1.00 ?. M.-Chicago Express.
r25P M-CouL LIN Tor Detroit chi g Loci<
NJ Hudson points ard Albany
as 30 Nor Roch-. Buffalo. Cleveland and enes sor
fs0 ? M--For Roch. Buffalo. Detroit s1c g NS1l-
2 N--For Syr. Foch-- Falls Oct = ~,
Daily. +Day except sunday. Leave srooslyn A1nexr
On az sTO IS A N ~ F245 Leave Jersey sly
p r r STA. o. vi % A NJ q az rSSS p NJ
Tire ta5iss a principal hotels and Offices 8agsaxs
checked hotel r=sid-acs BY wes-rott Expses
SMITH c ? LANHEFtI
General Managsr. c-ns-zl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

g AID.
4X5 S 6EFsRdssEs 40 coRTLaNbT Streets
y The Icavlns time ,rom DssbT ,c, a, and q
that gwen below for TNeaty-third street
sss a FAST MHI'-Paf.or sisspias. asd Dining
o.,5 A. VI. ST Lofts IIMrrED-Pliirnan- Sleeping
Smoking, ard observatoa Cars Cincinnati Indianap-
.o..5 a ". PENXsYLvAx1A tIMTED.-LPuIlnan
1asnS Cars For GsicasO cieTslSas. To.sdo. ant De-
LBS P. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExrEEsSS .7
Fl Toledo Nashville via Cincinnati ard L.ouissiHe'
455 r II: eHckGo 1fTED@FaiHssa s rIss.
5na ass5.5 E2 E5ssFi. s. s! T 5. ca
sS p " wEsrE s4.S Chicago Fer
Teete e1cept SATURDAY DInn Car p..,.,,,-x and
Shsaso For Kn9zys daily Via sssssnd9SsS Valley
Sc r. M-cLE III AND tcixcTSXxTi Ex-
PREss.-For Pitts5urg Cleveland Cincinnati Indian
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
sc7 .lo55 n isS5 io 1Des6fosgss and c0.I
P5 155 ss s5S 59 cas- = - g ass p a.
Il 10 night SUNDAY. SIS. g Is 'loSS a n , ~ %
Cas-. 3 e as as er-ss-osses and cOrtisad
soUTHERS R11GWA1@E4 saS ~ > n. L. 10 nisht
Atlantic COAST LINE.-Express. s2' 3 q aad s2'
eEA boARD AIR LINE RAnwaT-Ex7rs,,. r2Ss = N
NORFOLK ANo WESTERN RAILwAr.-FOr a'rnVhi,
CHESAPEAKE HES. Pc OHIO RAILwAY-7S a n ~ee&-
FOR OLD PoiNT COMFORT a1e NoRFoLx--1x a 4
A!itNTic tITr@s 5 = sse .:ssi ss,
SUNDAYS, 755 n Through Vestiouled Trains $50 $50
FarIor Smoking Car. Psr.or Cars Dining Ca-' anu
Standard Coaches Sundays
CAPE NAT--f2 - m. weeE-6ay-
For points Nev-York and Long Branch Railroad !ron
West Twenrv-tETrd Street Station). SIS a n L ~
=. 40. and as . weekdays sundays = -
a and 455 .. m from Desorossss and Cortlandt
Streets, 90 a m. Y 90 40. 20. aud $40 p m
-a-'' Fo 5Hiyi rfIiipELPHra; ,..
Sos .. 755. 81 IS - SIS - . q -. 81 Louis
Lin,tef: 10 % Des5rosses ard Csrti9ndt street.
'12.55 s.. 40 fDesbrosses Cortiandt Streets
22f). 255 s3 - ass. as s425 ass as chicago
Limited for Gerrnantow1 Jet eny)- . -. 65S %
6 %. s *. Is 2 10 nizht weekdays Sundazs
eos. S7J5 SIS. 925. . g Lnu-s Lnnitetl p -
10 . CFeana Limited 80 IS ~ IS. q 81 50 -
355 - Is a IS. Chicago Limited for Germantown Jet
oniyl Ass. SIS. us. SIS. SIS s.25 ? II. 12lo
night
'DInirg Car.
Ticket Offices Nos 1854 rs Broadway; is7
fifth Avenue Cbelow 23d ST. 263 Fifjh Avenue corner
Brooklyn. Court Street. $50 Fulton Street $50 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station The New Yors
Transfer Company will call for ard check baggage
from hotels and residences through destin-on-
Telephone 14 Eighteenth street FOG Pennsylvania Rail-
road Service
". " ATTEPR T-RT J. WOOD.
General Manager. rass'r Tratnc Manager
GFo. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
1tN 6u1TER MARIE tt

- -, -. 1s-suruer soh the Board c, Iracs
s- N az pound adyanoe OF = - srs sSs
uEy Al 80 si.. M IRE district were uoSeuo po..,s
e. a. - - 50 uA6s has sfssrcDcs - 10 49, s
Z .sSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

DAILY tDaHy. except sunday SUNDAY snly-
CHc-s L{berry St Ferry SCUM Ferry. Asror House.
Isl 5s1 45l f20O i3s4 AWAY ts2 str Az = Union
s1uars f53 ~ West l-5L1 s.. rs
-5iur1bus Ave TSrs. Court St. 50. $50 Fulc
= 5r0okivn. aaa Erosdwav vVIIia-nsbu-g- New YORK;
Transfer % cheeks baggage . osstinao7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
THE STATE or TRADE

Buralo oct zs-FLoUR a-n g2et e1zaa a., ,s1ry
1928 fancy s7r1g T35ent = - ain
ps.e1f winter 81 .. pastry. 81 low sT9dss e q
Sc CoRN steady Tor ysio~ 10 e..'. \, 1ixss
:. - sS-r 81 ~ s@F64e ETE-No 1 u srors. Sc
go .-e.vLfs steadv: wheat Sac; corn o7sc
chicago Oct 26-Ths Leading futures ranged - '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY OCTOBER 1903.

laSt year -~~" osles last week sns &c. 773
ps-Sd VIZ - ne o-s and points to-day con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

Re-sip-s O. breadstus interior Points II tousard
ssr ciphe-S omitted -four DDS. gram b1sn As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Tork. October %. 1908.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Final arrangements have been made for
the match between Messrs. v. Sournin,
chess champion Of the District. and Herbert
T. Guthrie. and the first game will be played
on the I'd day Of January. at the local
club. The match Is to be three games up,
drawn games not counting. Mr.. Sournin
will give Mr.. Guthrie the odds of pawn and
move. One game Is to be contested each
week. that on Saturday evening; adjourned
games to be finished during week following
adjournment at time mutually agreed
upon. The contestants must make twenty
moves to the hour or forfeit the game.
The American Chess Code is to govern play
and In case of dispute Mr.. Frank B. Walker,
former champion of the District, Is to act
as referee
Mr.. VIM. NJ. de Wiser of the Brooklyn
Chess Club and one of America standbys
In the annual cable match with England
was visitor at the local club during the
week and played a number of games with
the members. losing only one.
An international chess match has Just
been started under the auspices Of the I'm
Ion Amfcale des Amateurs, between D. ia
nowskf, champion of France and NJ Tau
benhaus, the celebrated German master
The contest is for ten games and the first
game was won by the Frenchman The
score and comments are from the North
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING.
Pulliam Again Chosen President With
out ANY Opposition.

The National League base ball club
owners in their regular annual session at
New York yesterday reelected Pulliam
president, discussed the foul-strike rule
and awarded Pittsburg the pennant
All the magnates had arrived when Pull
liam called the meeting to order. The ses-
sion was held behind closed doors 1t was
reported to the league club owners that the
past season had been the most prosperous
in the last ten years. and that prosperity
was expected to smile on the league In the
future. The Indebtedness of the league, it
was announced. had been wiped out, and
there was considerable relief shown The
magnates congratulated each other
There was considerable talk around the
hotel about consolidating the National and
American Leagues. Mr.. Soden, who has
lost money on his Boston club, and Mr.
Robson, who has not made money OH his
st. Louis team. were said to be strongly in
favor of consolidating and forming a
twelve-club league. Soden denied with en-
phasis that he favored consolidation. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Tigers Want No Change.

A special from Princeton says that when
seen yesterday regarding the reports that
have recently been circulated in several
daily papers to the effect that Princeton
is going to play Michigan University foot
ball next fall at ST. Louis. Assistant Man.
ager Coughlin, of the Princeton eleven,
said that he knew nothing Of such an ar
rangement and the first the Athletic AS
ISOLATION knew of it was through the col
ums of the press
The Tigers at present have no thought
of playing any western teams next fall.
Mr.. Coughlin also said regarding the posi-
tive statement in one of the Philadelphia
papers that Princeton would play Penn
next fall, that the Tigers positively
would not. The feeling at Princeton is
entirely friendly toward Penn, but there
is no desire whatever among the under
graduate body to resume foot ball rela-
lions with that university.
Princeton's schedule this fall was an
ideal one and next years will be pattern
ed after it as closely as possible. Prince
ton will play two games of base ball next
spring with Penn. one in Princeton and
one in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Pillsbury's move
WHITTIER.
DEATH OF NOTED WOMAN.
Countess de Cuelebroeck Dies in Phila.
delphia, Aged Eighty Nine.

dispatch from Philadelphia says: The
Countess de Cuelebroeck died at her resi-
dence in De Lancey place. Her maiden
name was Ellen Willing. She was a
daughter of Richard Willing, one of three
sisters all famed for their beauty. She
was eighty-nine years of age. but until a
few days ago was in excellent health.
She was married in her early woman
hood to Mr.. Shott, but soon afterward be-
came a widow. While abroad she met
and was married to Count Blondeel de
Cuelebroeck, Belgian ambassador to Spain
She was treated with extreme honor by
the Spanish king and queen, and was In
the palace at Madrid at the birth of the
Duke of Abruzzi 1t was natural that
when the duke came to this city in 1895
she should be shown particular attention
at the reception given in his honor The
dukes royal father had bestowed upon
the countess a rare and valued decoration.
The countess returned to this country
fifteen years ago, and since resided here.
She Is survived by her sister, Mrs. Ridgway,
who for more than forty years has lived In
Paris. Her other sister. Mrs. Edward
Peace died many years ago. Her brother,
Edward 8. willing, Is the father of Mrs.
John Jacob Aston Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
DE ORC FORCES AHEAD.
Champion Pool Player Now 50 Balls
Ahead Of Sherman

De Orc and Sherman continued their con-
test for the worlds championship in pool
at Baltimore last night. The score at the
end Of the second night stands: De Orc, 413;
Sherman. 344, the champion having in
creased his lead to 60 points by truly won
derful playing.
Probably 1t is not claiming too much to
say that no better demonstration of the
game has ever been given in Baltimore.
The playing of both men showed much i'm
provement over Monday nights form, as is
indicated by the fact that De ORC ran out
in his twenty-fifth frame. 1t required
twenty-seven the previous night. The Gu
pan Is really wizard with the cue, and
seems to be simply unbeatable. Four times
he cleared the table with runs of 15 includ-
ing the first and last frames.
Sherman started off badly. but toward
the close played in strong, winning form
and reduced his opponents lead, which had
reached 81 points at the end of the four
teenth frame Sherman succeeded in tying
his rival for high run, each man having
made Is. Sherman pocketed all the balls
in the fifteenth, eighteenth and twentieth
frames. but three easy misses at critical
periods proved disastrous to his chances
and married his brilliant playing.
The game was made doubly interesting
by the champions wonderful combination
shots. of which he made no less than a
score. His best one. however, was when
he drove No. ball out Of the center of the
bunch into No. l pocket on double kiss.
He Is wonderfully ambidextrous, shooting
equally we'll with either hand.
The crowd. which was larger than on
Monday night. was caught by the fine play
Ing of the experts. and demonstrated their
knowledge of the game by applauding lib
orally the many good plays. Especially
was this true when Sherman, who seems to
be very popular In Baltimore. made squirt
POSSIBLY not all of those present realized
that the men are making their scores on a
regulation table, which precludes any easy
or iuke shots. The table In use measures
by 10 feet, with pockets only inches
wide. whereas the table commonly used
measures but AZ by feet. while the pock-
cts are Az inches in width.
The scores by frames were:
Prev.
Total.
De Oro.. .213 10 IL 7141 4 Is 10 10 10
Sherman lis 10 4 IL u 10 0 2
Totals
De Oro..... IA s 013 o16 5 s16-413
Sherman 10 IA I Is is 90 IL 10 O-344
-One Off for scratch.
Scratches-Sherman, @: De Orc g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
JOE CANS WHIPPED.
Sam Langford Secured Decision Over
Him in Fifteen Round Bout.

Sam Langford. a Boston colored boxer
who has been rapidly forging to the front in
the lightweight division in the last year,
easily won the decision over Champion Joe
Cans of Baltimore in flfteen-round bout at
the Criterion A. c., Boston. last night.
Cans weighed in at 1873 pounds, while
Langford was two pounds over, and the
wrangling over this matter caused delay in
the appearance of the pair in the ring. Both
men appeared to be in excellent condition
when they stripped.
In the first three rounds there was practi-
cally nothing done by either fighter, except
to fiddle and dance around the ring Lang
ford lacked confidence, and Cans was kept
busy following him. Cans managed to
land a few light blows. which had no other
effect than to encourage Langford.
Beginning with the fourth round, Lang
ford showed more courage and there was a
little more doing, the Baltimore man land
ing several stin body blows and rights to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09


vises BxKt.
tb Perfectly safe, he is now at liberty to de-
yelop his kings wing. White could have played
Bxkt on his previous move
(cl P-KR3 is better.
td) Taubenhaus feels that the game Is shining
te) The point of the Germans pretty plot
~ II rock moves. P-Q6ch.
", The position by Its nature is probably drawn
but Taubenhaus thought he could win
take, as this pawn becomes isolated and lost
~ Janowskf does all In his power to foster
Whites delusion. This knight move to induce
Ck) Now Whites kings bishop pawn becomes an
orphan.
(D At last.
!m) X must go to OF, then R-R7ch does the
job
The Danish gambit and the Sicilian de-
tense have become very popular in and
around New York since the advent of
Herr Mieses. Almost without exception.
this master played the former in the at
tack and the latter defensive game,
and that very successfully 1t is, there
fore. not surprising to find Messrs. Curt
and Libaire of the Brooklyn club using one
of these openings. the Sicilian, exclusively
in their match which is now in progress
There have been four games played, Curt
having won three and lost one One of the
games of the match is here given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
satisfied to let things go on

said he was satisfied to let things 30 ON
as they were
1t was reported at the meeting that there
were several American League magnates
who favored abolishing the foul-strike rule.
and the Nationals were asked for their
views on 1t. Every man spoke in favor OF
it. and IL will stand indefinitely.
The Hart-Fleischman good-order resoiu-
ton. which gives the president power to
discipline turbulent players. was also com
mended. 1t was passed year ago, to be
In force one year. ard yesterday the league
adopted 1t permanently, and 1t will be-
come one of the fixed rules of the organi-
zation.
A special committee, consisting of Her
mann, Dreyfuss and Hart, was appointed
to settle the disputes among league clubs.
The league men, true to their custom,
did all their business in secret, and no
news of any trades leaked out.
l. The New York club through Manager
McGraw. offered 5000 to Cincinnati for
the release of Cy Seymour. Cincinnati will
not let him go. New York had Seymour q
few years ago and dropped him. Freed
man, then the club owner thought he was
a dead one.
Both New York and Cincinnati are after
Pitcher Jack Taylor of Chicago. Cincin-
natl offered a battery. Poole and Bergen,
for the pitcher and New York offered good
money. Chicago. II Is said, does not want
to sell the man. but wants to trade him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
SIX DAYS CYCLE RACE,
Thirteen Teams Still Grinding Away in
the Big Contest,

few minutes before midnight last night
the field of competing teams in the six-day
bicycle race at New York was reduced to
thirteen. the Buffalo team, Calvin and
Bardgett, having been requested by the
management to retire.
Calvin. who fell from exhaustion short
time before. came on the track with his
head swathed in bandages and coilided
with Barclay and Samson, both of whom
were precipitated into box on the north
side of the garden, while Calvin rolled
down the banked track to the floor
There were $500 persons in the garden at
10 o'clock The riders are being given
stimulants already, according to persistent
rumors. Calvin s collapse. it was claimed
by some, was due to dope"
Up to midnight last night none of the
riders in the leading teams was able to gain
more than hall a lap on his rivals and
then this slight advantage was quickly
worn down. The freshest looking men
among the lot are Leander and his mate
Butler To all outward appearances Lean
der takes the whole affair az an easy prop
osition. but Butler is more serious, though
none the less confident
The following was tho coora ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
Checkers.

In checker circles the coming match for
the championship between Charles Farqu-
har and s. Harlan is looked forward to
with interest Play will begin about De-
cember Is, the first sitting to be held at
the local chess club. The match is to be
for twelve games. draws counting one
half and four games to be played each
sitting. One series of four games is to be
played at the Northeast Checker Club. In
the event Of dispute Mr.. w. B. Mundelle is
to act as referee.
Mr.. Alexander McHardy, a former
checker champion of the District, has re-
turned to Washington after a four years
absence, and in the future will identify
himself with the Washington Chess,
Checker and Whist Club. During his stay
in Boston, Mr.. McHardy met Charles
Barker, the worlds champion checker
player, in a series of fifty games and drew
forty-four, losing six. This is considered
an excellent showing against the cham
pion.
The two following games were recently
played by Harry Pillsbury and Melvin
Brown Pillsbury'S move:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

the face. while I4angfard showed that he
had long and pdwerfGf left.
Cans had the better of the going in the
fifth round also. b0 IN the sixth the local
ponent's face. HoHors were even in the
seventh and eighth rounds also. From the
eighth until the end of fine bout was all
simply jabbed his <opppnent all over the
ring. landing on tfi9 faee but occasionally
he whipped his right over hard to the face
Cans was worried. and what blows he did
sent in hard body pdncKes and few rights
to the face but he-was outclassed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Interiors Outbowl the Printers in Fine
Contest.

Three high-class games were played last
night in the Departmental League, but
the Interiors, like their rivals, the Bureaus,
could not carry off the full set. The Gov
eminent Printing Office just nosed out VIC
tory IN the first. one pin standing between
the totals of the two teams. High scores were
piled up IN the second and third, the last
game almost reaching a thousand points.
Rice was the best on either side. Living
ston hung up 205 and Bum reached 201.
Brosnan had the highest figures for G. p. o.
team, 1919. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
INTERIOR,
G.. p. c
Bank Clerks Bowl Well.

The Bank Clerks League presented the
National Capital and Bell & Co. teams on
the Palace alleys last night, and the for
Ter won the series. although their oppo-
nents took the final game Walker did
wonderfully well in the first and second
but took big drop in the last His first
showed a total of 20s, and the second $50
Those were the only scores that reached
the 200 mark. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09

plexy and remained unconscious until the
hour Of his death.
Among his best known works are
Teachers and Teaching" War Memo.
ries of an Army Chaplain" Friendship
the Master Passion and "Kadesh-Bar
nea," the last being the outcome of orr.
entail Investigations, during which he dis.
covered the site Of Kadesh- Barnea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Y. M. @. A. Bowling.

Roesch's team won two out of the three
games with McQuade's team on the Y. M.
c. A. alleys last night. Hughes of team E
rolled high game, 21O Fowle of team M
rolled high average, 100. One very difficult
spare. being 10. was made by Noll of E.
team Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-09
AUTHOR AND EDITOR DEAD.
Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull Stricken at
Philadelphia

Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull. editor of the
Sunday School Times. and known through.
out the world as an author. died yesterday
at his home in Philadelphia, aged seventy
three years.
DR.. Trumbull was stricken with apo.