davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
PHI DELTA THETA
BANQUET TONIGHT
Alumni Day is to Be Fittingly
Observed--AList Of Rich
mond Members. &

Resident members Of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity win hold meeting and ban
Quet Mt Rueger's this evening at $3.50
o o'clock to celebrate the anniversary Of
the birthday OF Robert Morrison, p, p.
the founder of the fraternity and author
Of its bond, 1t Ii known rs Alumni
DAY." and observed annually BY AL
alumni and active chapters
Phi Delta Theta one OF the largest d
the college Greo!, letter societies, was
founded at Miami University, Ohio. IN
lsAs, and, With It's Flxty-eight active chap
ters ard fifty-one alumni clubs In the
principal cities OF tho United States, has
e total membership of over l2.OCO, sA
IT hns chapters i'm Virginia at tho Uni'
| Ncr3ity Washington and Leo, and Ran
| dolnh, Macon,
George Bryan, Esq, will preside ut tho
| onnner. Harry T., Watson. president 81
Beta Province. will tell az his tr!p as h
delesute To- the recent New York conyen-
tion, and informal Itoasts will be respond
ed 80 ny other members present.
Amons tho Richmond alumni OF TIM
i Phi Delta Theta are Mcssrs. Conway II
Sands, Archer ". Patterson. Malvern q
patterson, George Bryan, Edward IN
valentine. Granville &, Valentine. Arthur
T.. Flessnntn, John Cnrrle. William NJ
| Parrish. Jrl, Dr, William g, Gordon. Pres
! ton ", holland, Charles w Tannnr
GEORGE c,.l Powers Robert l., Powers
! W.5IGnrS Shepherd John a, Lancaster
WnlIor AY,, Morton, Albert p. Alison, I'll
Les lsrogs, Dr. Chiffon NJ. Miller. Adolf
phls Flair Jr, Harry L,IWn.son, Jane
" GIortonI Percy 8, Bcsher, DIR, Rober
s. Forher, Alexander II. Sands, Jr, MIN
II Mlleon, ID. pollard Car''oza, Dr, Fran
w. ppshWr,l I'm, Greer Baughman
~, W, Stearns, John II. Lea
| Alexander sIoscleN, James ~, MarshAl
John NJ AyerS, Frank VA NJ lnpr3 and MI
lia,u a.. Chambera n, Ks ~ fll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
New Spring Suits Begin at$1O

& ,,onr STYLES ut that price--two walk
Ing and two dress, Good material az ana
well made. Norfolk SUIT. Coll az Tess
"A 1Iton, Venetian, neatly trimmed ana !
+ & az 15lack Cheviot.
~ Almost any prices between ten ana no 4
nifty. The best way to judge OF t 1n''
h values is 10 let us show them to you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
IR11, ~! :.

guest OF his sister, Of Ladies' Mile road.
Miss Lucy Jordan has returned to 'ner
home, In Lynohburg,l latter q visit to
friends ncar Lakeside,
p Miss Lucy HILL o. Norfolk, expects
70 return home this week, after Visit
10 friends In Brookland Park.
Mr.. T.. Satterfield, Of Ohio, is visiting
mir. CALVIN Sattcrfeld.
Mr.. Dpdson. Of Poca1lontas, Is visiting
friends on the Heights.
Miss Kelly, 4. who has been quit sick
at her homo. on Chestnut Hill, is able
to DO out. Nh u KS u,
Miss Saunders, Of Norfolk, is visiting
Her uncle in North Carolina.
Mr.. r. W. Taylor has returned from
Norfolk "a sl.t
Miss Mary Jones IS visiting her aunt IN
Chesterfield. 3
An exciting game Of baseball was
played at the Seminary Thursday eve
ming between the .Brookland Park and
the Brook Road team. The. game was
won in the lastGinnlng by the Brookland
Park boys byl home run by Mr..
RIodin Wilkinson The score stood at
the close of the game, Z to 6.
The batteries were las follows: Brook
land Park-yy Wilkinson and Vaughan;
Brook Road Throgmorton and August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
-FOUR SEAMEN
HELD ASDESER|TER:S'
viii Be Sent Back to the
Navy Lincoln Sent to
4 Grand Jury. Y,
Grand Jury.

81 -Four "sad. sea dogs" otherwise able
seamen, better known as marines p cNeo
up their sea legs and tackled, TOWARD Inc
throne upon which sat Justice John
l5,,Whats the smatter with you fellows:'
\ asked the Justice. Don't you like the
sea? !.
"If you'll letNus off.lwell so and see'"
Bald one of the, bright follows, as he took
hitch and sidcstep in his trousers.
"Well, you won't go to seeEuntil say
10, and I'm going to hold you until the
10th, anyway !,
y Y Then the four marines sacheted back
, to the pen, where they folded up their
Beag legs again.
B Az Charles Smith got gay on q street car
f3 and threatened to shoot j.. g. Lar loon
with pistol; $40
sI8 The grand jury will hear the evidence
81 the case of John Lincoln. colored,
charged with hitting William Able with q
Y bottle.
.Sfyillie Allen was put under bonds for
sixty days for taking coal belonging to
1.-The Chesapeake and Ohio
3#Joseph Campodonico was said to nave
n taken s45 belonging to Thomas NECTAR
INV, hut the whole matter turned out a
+ mistake.
5@ Green McAdoo, coored, who was ar
rested by officer Wyatt as fugitive
from, Justice. was dismissed the evidence
not being strong enough
Montgomery Davis got twelve months.
under security on the charge Of taking
sgO belonging to II. a. Burbreck.
Lucinda Davis colored, paid 500 for
trespassng, cursing and abusing Lula
/; Taylor
u charged with striking Maud Stewart will
be heard on the 18TH @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
DR.. .LECATO'S BODY
BORNlE||TO|| AC I J; } ma !;
1t Was Accompanied by His
widow, Son. and Members
n. of the Legislature.

"A The remains Of DR.. George w. I.e Cato,
member of the Virginia Senate, who
died Thursday night at New Ford's
Hotel while inGRchmond in attendance
upon the session Of the Senate, were
taken to Accomac county yesterday at
itcrnoon. The body, accompanied 4 by
Mrs. lie Cato, their son, Mr.. bernard lie
Cato; the Senator's brother Mr.. y.
Thomas lie Cato Senators c., Harding
Walker, ID. Gardiner Tyler, and j. Boyd
Sears; lions. Mathews Nottingham and
Hunley members of the House OF Dele
gates; Mr.. Frank 3, Watkins sergeant
alarms Of the Senate. in charge Of the
body; Rev John. Il. Bosnian. MIR. John II.
Johnson and Others was taken away on
the o'clock train. At Old Point con-
nee ton was made with the steamer for
| Cape Charles City, and thence to
Crangeville, to tho residence Of DR.. John
q. NIapp, a relative OF the deceased.
The funeral will take place this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock from DR.. Mapp's house,
and the lnterment will be made in the
burying ground of the Episcopal Church
| of that place. Governor Montague or,
dcred' the flags upon the Capitol to bt
| lowered to half mast and to remain II
this position Of mourning until after tn
| funeral. .t3sS
Many expression OF regret were hear'
| yesterday
This Is the second member OF tho Gen
cral Assembly, who has died since N
beginning Of the present session, N
FIRST being Delegate W. B. Clarke,
Surry county. FL fs55E,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
BAR TON HIEDGM7

Miss Roberta Christian has returned to
her home in Gaines Mill after a visit to
AIRS. w. Y. Christian. @
n Miss Cassie Sale, of Caroline county.
IS visiting Mr,land Mrs. J. G. Jeterp OF
Ladies' Mile 1pad.
Mrs. S. Pr. Jnies has returned home
from visit to Manchester.
4 Mrs. Iona sSelly has recovered from
Z q severe illness. q
~; Mrs Livingston has returned to her
nome in Louisville, ny. from Visit to
friends near the Seminary.
3 Miss Parish, who las been quite slck'
/ Is improving.
Mrs. Moore has returned to Yellow
Tavern from avisit to friends In Luray
Mr.. T. c. Thompson, who has been
quite sick In Plnalto. is improving.
Miss Mary Jones, who has been visit
ing her aunt in Manchester, has re-
turned. tay ss
Miss Dolly Jones, Of Chesterfield. is
visiting her brother here.
81 Walter Huster. who has been quite
sIck at Chestnut Hill, is improving.
I. Miss Bessie Gross is quite sick at he1
home, in Chestnut Hill.
n 7, NJ Miss Louise briggs has returned to tn
East EMd after a visit TO Mrs. w. G
Cosby.
Mr.. Herudson. Of Portsmouth, is tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
EFFECT AS REV. Mr..
HARTMAN SEES ST s. II
He Talks interestingly Of lis
lnebriate Bill.

m discussing the effect Of his inebri'a'le
hin which has passed the senate am ~
which has been 3favorahly reported ps
the House Committee on General Ia .fl w.
tor lin. Hartman said last night M
INV Sl,ill Itotcomn,lt persons addicted 70
t,cIIintcmpcrate use OF. intoxicatlng. ill-
nuors or drugs, and who ARE thereD! loht
10 sclf-control. provides that on complaint
nv the father, mother. husband, VIE,
brother, sister orGadult child, sven ~
son may lie tried by three JUSTICES wv ~.
treatment III tho person has no sreiallve.
as above named, then two friends may
have such person commit ted Inc &C.
cused has the right to- appeal to the couT!
and trial by Jury, and to pc TepTesfllu.Ne',St
BY COUNSEL The?parties making lnc tco ~ \,
plant must do Sc in writing ana la ansS'
into bond to paysall costs of the process , ]
i i The justices and the court are fur-
then required to look into and pass up ,,n
4 the. ftnessIf Of the institution 70 1hMae
cI,a rre of the patient. The court 70 W .
a,,noint a. committee to take cfarg e 4
tho PERSONS property and care t for sn none
No person can be comn'lIteu NO With.
than four months At dl'S p''e w fB3 a Z
~ am very grateful to many prono ot, a. L
,,,orI In tfia city and in various sce,.o,'s
az tho state for The interest," Ill 1 = -
shown in the passage ot I ne @n ,ass ~ M
specially pleased. tnht ,ne vntn. Yesterday
S zen Mo rs Committee unanimously re- '
ported tho bill fayoralpIiy. e.. House viii
pass the hill, !, 1 .,,r, the blll has
,,.ssa sra ,,oFne fruIt. Relatives have tolt
sn Soke tho proleatlol afforded " :; th y,
IAN ts af ,aaanes ssa Of s: Ao
, ,,or H. ~ ny ance the bill passed tho Sen
ntc," sIl.isatYsH LIT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
~ Ao 0he'a1res.


one OF the oventful engagements OF the
present season at the Academy Will be
the Four Cohans and their big company
in George NJ. Cohun's wholesome musl-.
ca. farce, "The Governors Son, who
come for. two performances to-day. The
real merits Of the farce lay in the story
Itself yet It isilabundant With bright
and catchy musical numbers, mounted
in a style most lavish, frightened BY
many pretty faces and forms Of the
chorus girls, better known as The sing
ing beauties, with the -Four Collans. me
cast is more than splendid and nearly
SIXTY people are required for the prodnc-
ton. There is not a dull moment IN the
piece from the time the fun commences,
soon after the curtain rises untli tne
f.nal curtain. III goes with dash, ara
you have to keep livelylto .k!eep. up WIN
it, Tho press in many cities have called
It 5.tle whirlwind show" The, "whirl-
wind" is actually there. The tntern'ls-
sions are gwen as rcstoratiyes more
than anything else.
At the Academy next week the only
attraction will be the Lady Minstrelst'
who will appear assisted by a number
of5Iproninent men. for the benefit OF the
local lodges Of Heptasophs. The enter
tainment will be unique. Il Spectacular, m
tensely funny and very interesting.
There will be forty-seven people In the
company. The sale Of seats will open
at the Academy on Monday morning.
and it is expected that the house Will pc
sold out long before the day set for the
performances.
BUSY Iazy' will be played this after
noon ana might by George Sidney ard
his clever company. The piece has en-.
joycd a remarkable rum at tho Biion.
and will serve toO crowd the house twice
to-day. The organization is verY
large one--one of the largest ever seen
upon the lBljou stagc-and the play one
Of tho brightest and brcezicst OF the sea-
| son.
The Irish woman who becomes sud
denly wealthy. and then gets socially
ambit lous, ID with the leaning toward high
art Is said to be Struck loft. to the mines
| In one oflthe comedy roles Of Hearts
Adrift," the melpdramatic success which
will be given for tho first time here at
| the Bljou next Monday.
| The Fawcctt Company headed by Mr..
| Gilmore and Miss Kimball and Including
! all the old favorites Of the Citizen forces,
| with Miss Lucio La Verne, tile
| latest recruit will be at the Bljou tho
! last three days Of next week and the
| whole OF The week following. This en-
| gagement will oncn with n superb re-
4 vivnl%of Camille atthe. matinee on Thurs
| day.%and that play Wilt run it's course
! for tile last three days OF the week, and
| will he followed by Siberia, n melodrama
4 on tho Monday following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14

All, .o,tc chargc of the louisiana thble
VI INA f.onfedothte Baznnr, Will be the
guest "a Miss Hester tabeoll ~ NJ vh'le
In tho city, . 4 5 n y.
,rba design fbr the Confederate ir
tnnths, drawn NY Ntr Preston Nolhild.
bavn been completed by Mooro.E ahdfW Will
10 drapod W copeland. and md '} NaAs
Miss i Maria blair and her. party. Of
Richmond young ladies arc scheduled to
sail fron, Now York for Gibraltar to-
day. |. ". i !. l5 II. F. & 4 X 81,
The wedding yof Miss Pauline I,iuce
Alexander, tho daughter Of the lato Ian n
don AlexanlerIof Helena, Montanaa TO
Mr., Hugh Mcleod, the son Of Mrs.
Cazeneai, Mcleod OF this city took place
March 10th. In Kansas City, where NJ;
Mcleod has been living for Il sev y? q
yea RS y N s
The school boys' pilgrimage to James.
town, Va. conducted by Mrs. Mary H :'a!..,
willard Mrs. Caroline Foote MARSH N nnu
the Rov. william II. owen \, %. OK, r, nd
York, viii reach Fichtnond April y lzt I, H.
! attend Easter services. In st. Joh ~ = =
Church. M sS Vi 4 x, 4 Bi45 81;
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leo Gutman, OF Yonnss ''
town Ohio. nre here to attend the Levy.
SRnsendorf wedding, and Will be pleased
10 see their friends at No. 10 East Wal
shall Street. .S
n,r and MRS, Gold, OF San Francisco,
al '.nrn oxnccted this Afternoon to vt
tan an, the wedding OF Mrs. Colds BROTH
er. Mr.. Samuel S. RosendloIrf. Hsg:
/ .l,flts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
sup;r,esln[,11e,C curt,

mia followIng were the proceedings
!. s Ia e gof tho Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals Of Y4rglnIas sy !, :, y, !, !, 4,
johnson So vs. Goleg anG nn ".ner y
Argued hyt i, l-eake fof apPe'lan ~
M MARTINS administrators vs. Richmond
rrrederickshurg and Potomac REiifoafd
Company Argued lby Yilliamt III Garter 8,
a for appellant, and III III Garter and ~,
George Fltxhugh for appellees' ana coH-
tinued until Monday. =, :. Y, =, !,
IL The next case tolbe called %tll 20 A'e ~
Racks aelmlhstra tor and Norfolk a tlall-
Id Termlnnl Company vs. Morris 81 ssI
mlinistratorI Bissell Ys. Hood nc ~ ~
4 81 and Us, & 4. II S.S 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Visitors TO Richmond.

Among recent visitors in railroad circles
here We're Messrs George II. Smith, gen
eral passenger agent Of the Queen and
Crescent route, with headquarters In New
Orleans; w, II. Robertson. Of the Ches-
apeakc Transit Company. with 4headauar-
tters in Norfolk; Mr.. Shelly. travelling pas
scnger agent Of the Queen and Crescent
route, and f. II. Coleman, of tho Chesa-
'pcakc Transit Company gE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Old Porter'sN Sudden Death.

Augustus Taylor. an aged negro Of the
tic old school, dropped lead at the South
crn Railway Station about o'clock
Thursday afternoona4He had been em-
.poyed at Ford's Hotel for twenty years
OF more, and was well known by the pa
irons of the place. Or. Taylor pro-
nounced death due to heart dl sease,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
Annual Board Meeting,

iH The annual meeting Of tho Board of
Lady Managers OF the Retreat for the
Sick was held at that institution on
Thursday, March 18th, at l9 Nj, and the
president. Mrs. A. e. Warrens was re-
elected Characterization.
4 Vice-presdents were also elected as
follows: First. Mrs. A. l.. Lee; Second,
Mrs. ], NJ. Rosenbaumi Third Mrs, u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-14
tionored in Baltimore.

Two Richmond girls who are visiting IN
Baltimore, Miss Laura Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Bowles, have been. highly hon ION
ored In a social way, They were given a
handsome entertainment last Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Blake
Of No. 1912 Patterson Avenue, and on
Thursday they were the guests Of honor
In the home of Mrs. ia. Smith. of NO.
2l2O Wilkins Avenue where they arc now
visiting, Music and games Of various
kinds during the earlier evening hours
were succeeded by refreshments. ags
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs C.. N. Hard
esty. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j! Revere, NEr.eand
Mrs &. r. Kries, Mr.. and Mrs. MIG
Whitehurst. and Mrs. liza. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Brooks and Mrs
J. Dwyer, OF Kent county; Misses Grace
Whtehurst, Loda Smith. Ida Smith. Min
ME Taylor, Iizctta I<rum. Marie White,
ley, Lena 1<run. Daisy de Lone Ella
Pcddicord Sadie Mitchell, Messrs. Willard
Smith, nj. Revere. Mark Winner, jill
Moony, =. B. Borum. Joseph r. Kuhn
Gilbert Smith, Hamlet Miller Jesse Farm
er, clifton Hardcsty. Roland Gray, Y. a
| Wolfenden. Marion Whitley and Percy
| X rieS. s4, atIIt3s stE5U9.5 tsf' 1E= s'r
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

hawking K hawking and splitting and
splitting about promiscuously until they
are Stunned by everyone. and the sight
OF them is enough to make a well per
son sick. This is not an exaggerated
picture. James Atkinson. Of Helena.
Nom says: Twelve years ago I con-
tracted what seemed to be a cold in
the head 1t soon proved to be q hor-
TtbIe form Of CataTrh- I tried cough
cures, catarrh snuffs, inhalers, and all
sorts of remedies. and one celebrated
specialist treated me over a year with
out any relief I gave up in despair
The dropping Of muCus into my throat
and the coughing and hawking in the
morning, with awful pain IN my ears
grew constantly worse and my breath
was something awful [ dare say
used so CataTTh remedies before I tried
Gauss Combined Catarrh Treatment. In
a week I could breathe easily and natu-
rally and I felt better than for years.
Today I am entirely cured Of the loath-
some disease and I owe my good health
to Mr.. Gauss and his wonderful com
bined treatment"
1t gives wonderful relief. especially in
those chronic cases where the mucus
drops down the throat and lungs, sick
ening the stomach. and leads 10 many
diseases including consumption.
Catarrh is d deep seated disease. and
local applications, mhalati0ns, sprays,
ointments OF salves will do no good. 4
trial package that viii convince you,
free. Send name and address at once to
c. E. Gauss. 1881 Main Street, Marshall,
Mich
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
NOTES ABOUT MEN WHO WORK
IN GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Supervising inspectors of Steam Vessels Work Reguaons-Cef
Clerk Hills Returned From South Carona-Orders Boards E-
anime Officers Marine Hospital Service.

Health and Marine Hospital Service has
been issued;
E K. Sprague. passed assistant sur
geon, granted leave OF absence for six
days
B. s. Warren. assist ant surgeon. grant
ed leave OF absence on account OF sick
ness for one month
NJ II. Foster. assistant surgeon. to re-
port TO chairman Of board OF xami-
ners at San Francisco. Cal. FebrL..--. 16,
1903, to determine his fitness for promo
tion to the grade OF passed assistant
surgeon
L. l. Lumsden is also ordered to ap-
pear before this examining board.
The same bulletin orders the following
boards to convene.
At Washington. D. C.. for the physf-
cal examination OF an applicant for po,
sition in the Revenue Cutter Service
Detail for the board: Assistant Surgeon
General W J. Pettus. chairman; Assist
ant Surgeon B. s Warren. recorder.
Az san Francisco, Cal for examina-
ton Of Assistant Surgeon NJ. H. Foster
and L. L. Lumsdsn. to determine their
fitness for promotion to grade OF passed
assistant surgeon Detailed for the
board: Passed Assistant Surgeon y. G.
Simpson. chairman; Passed Assistant
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
washington,s Birthday Parade.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. 31.-The
committee Of twelve. having charge of
the parade TO be held Monday. Febru-
ary %. in honor OF Washington's birth
day. held a meeting last night in the
rooms Of The Business Mems League.
They reported pledges amounting to
over $500. Arrangements will be made
to have number of United States
troops here a number or civic organi-
cations Of Washington together with a
number of secret societies OF that city.
Will be invited to participate It is also
probable a company OF the Richmond
military will be invited
The following committees were ap-
pointed at last nights meeting: Ad-
visory. NJ B. Harlow and Major ". NJ.
Smith: finance. P. J PaH, chairman
James E. King. secretary; H. Hammond.
treasurer. and MessTs. 4. D. Brockett
and John LeadbeateT.
The following were appointed chair
men of the various committees: Music,
J. Y Williams; FIRE department. R NJ.
Latham. civic organizations. A. D. BTOc-
kett: military. James E. King; secret
organizations, W. R. Hamilton; recep-
ti0u. a D Brscketts entertainment NJ.
L. King; transportation, T. Clifton
Howard: press. Julian Y. Williams. The
chairmen Of these different committees
Will name the members OF their respec-
tive committees later
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Dr.. William Gibson's Funeral.

The funeral Of DR.. William Gibson.
who died last Wednesday morning. took
place at II O'Clock this morning from
his late home. northwest corner of Duke
and St Asaph Streets, and was attend
ed by large concourse OF relatives and
friends of the deceased. The services
were conducted by Rev. William J Nor
ton. rector Of Christ Episcopal Church.
The interment which was private. was
made in the vault in the Methodist
Cemetery The following physicians were
the paIbeaFers: Drs- Arthur Snowden,
W N. Smith. ". R Purvfs. NJ w
O'Brien. George T KUpstein. Hugh Nc
Guire. T NJ Jones. all Of this city, apd
Lee Cole, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
KIRKLAND EASILY WINS
THE POOL SWEEPSTAKES
Defeats Nat Ward Brooklyn Champion,
at Montauk Billiard Academy.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3I.-On the strength
Of his decisive victory over Charles
Weston on Thursday night Joseph Kirk
land, the youthful pool expert from
Washington, was prime favorite in
his match with Nat Ward. the Brooklyn
champion, at the Montauk Billiard
Academy, Brooklyn. last night These
two met in the first of the two games
decided last night in the professional
sweepstakes pool tournament and Kirk
land won by the score Of 125 to SO.
Ward, who is usually very steady and
accurate in his games. was not in good
shape, while kirkland played raptdjv
and at times brilliantly. His draws and
shots Tor position were unusually suc-
cessful and several of his combination
shots were greeted with weII-meritad
applause His best run uerJcd onIv -
but his work in most OF the frames was
consistent. Wards best effort was in
the second Trace, when he cleared the
table. pOcketing the entire fifteen balls
which gave him q continuous run Of
sixteen. The scores.
KiTkland-11, o. .. l3. Is, I3, s. 10. 8.
10, 10. g. 0, :. Total. I25: hIgu run. IS:
scratches. Z
Ward, q. 10. /. 2. 2. 9. ). I. o. 3.
II. 3, . Total So high run. I5.
scratches, >.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
FAT MEN WIN THREE
FROM CARROLL INSTITUTE

IN the District League last night The
jolly Fat Mems team took all three OF
the games bowled from the Carroll IN
stitute five thereby strengthening their
lead over the other teams so as 10
make it almost impossible to be over
taken ~ the end of the season. The
games were bowIed on the Carroll al
leys. This series was postponed from
Monday on account of the illness OF
RoGrick, of the Fat Men. who won the
New Year Cup at the Palace alleys
tournament. He brought up the rear
for the Fat men. but considering his
recent Illness, made a fairly good
showing
Harlow was high average man with
200 for the set, while his 235 was high
single Dorsey was second high man
with 203 single and 179 average. The
acgrae-