davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Eighth Page)


get further with an iron than men can with
a cleek. Her powerful, finely developed
forearm was the admiration of all who
saw =.
In the afternoon she took a nap, but man
aged to return in time to play few holes
before dark. The impression among those
here Is that she can win the tournament
easily enough, although Miss Mabel Thomp
son, exAchampion of Canada, can outdrlve
her, while Mrs. Charles T. Stout judged
by yesterdays showing might equal her on
the short game. Mrs. Stout yesterday after
noon played a ound with John Harrison,
the New York professional, and putted like
a wizard. She down her ball twenty
odd yards on the 18th hole in a style that
gained great applause. No card was kept,
but it is known to have been low.
Mrs E. A. Manice. Metropolitan cham
pion played a few holes in the afternoon
with highly satisfactory results. although
the actual showing was withheld. She
averaged five strokes to the hole Mrs. Bar
low. who knows the course better than any
other woman, was going at about her usual
gait. In short, Miss Adair and Mrs. Stout
Manice and Barlow were all on the same
plane. all holding themselves back for the
real struggle.
Regrets were received today from Mrs. A.
De Witt Cochrane. Miss Cornelia Willis,
Miss May Barron and Miss Maude Wetmore
of New York. Miss Smith. champion of
California. and Miss Bessie Anthony Of
Chicago, who is to wed this month. Miss
LOUISA w CHS Ul BOStOI, WHO HdU dCCepleu,
has been plunged in grief by the death of
her father. Miss Ruth Underhill, eX-United
States champion. did not arrive yesterday.
but is expected today. There is doubt If
either Miss Norah Adair sister of the Brit
ish champion, or Miss Frances Griscom will
play today. Mrs Hildebrand Fitz Gerald
and Mrs. j. c. Patterson of Philadelphia
have also withdrawn.
The consequence of these and other up
sets is that a provisional pairing arranged
Saturday has been abandoned and a new
slate will not be made up until the starting
hour.
While 1t Is true that Miss Moulton of
Minneapolis is the only representative pres
ent from the west. that fact is less signif1-
cant than may seem at first sight. There is
nothing to prove that the Chicagoans re-
manned at home a body in order to repay
the players of the metropolitan district for
absenting themselves from the western
championship.
A large dining tent was put up yesterday
on the lawn to accommodate the big gal
iery expected through the week.
The large Canadian contingent. including
Miss Florence Harvey. champion Of the do
mnion. Is expected to make fine showing
and to carry away several prizes
The course Is in fine shape
The women's course and DOGGY in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

The electric storm. which commenced Mon
day evening. developed into a steady. driz-
cling rain yesterday which flooded the
grounds at Exposition Park and precluded
all thought of a base ball game. Both
teams were eager for the fray and would
have fought it out on the rough wet
grounds had not the managers interfercd
Collins and Clarke got together about
noon and decided that even though the
rain might let up for a short time the
grounds were In no condition to play upon
1t will just be case of the schedule
being pushed backward, and the games
will be played at Pittsburg as arranged.
except that they will be played on Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
weather permitting.
The Boston team arrived in Pittsburg
yesterday morning and each member is
very confident of winning the SERIES Ac-
companying them are eighty-seven rooters
from Boston. who will do all in their power
to put the Pirates on the pan in today's
game.
The game will probably go down to his
tory as one of the greatest ever played
The opposing pitchers will be Deacon
Charles Philippe, who has won all Of the
games from Boston. and Billy Dineen. who
has taken the only one from Pittsburg. A
battle royal is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
ENGLAND'S GOLF QUEEN.
Miss Rhona Adair to Take Part in Wo-
mems Golf Tourney at Merton.

Miss Rhona Adair Englands golf queen.
arrived in New York Sunday. She was met
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A. Griscom 1r.,
and departed at once for Philadelphia.
where she will be the guest of Mrs Glenn
ent A. Griscom, ST. and Miss Frances c..
Griscom at their home in Haverford. The
woman golf champion of Great Britain, a
title she has won twice and was once run
ner-up for, is young and pretty. with au-
burn hair and blue eyes. Her future plans
are not fixed. nor the duration of her stay,
aside from the participation In the invita-
ton tournament arranged for this week by
Mrs. GriscOm at the Merton Cricket Club
links, which are near the Griscom country
house. Dolorbran at Haverford. Miss Adair
expects. however, to be in this country fully
two months
Miss Adair has won the championship of
the Irish women. which is limited to resi-
dents of Ireland, for four years, equaling
the record made by Miss Bessie Anthony in
the woman's championship of the Western
Golf Association. Miss Adair was accom-
panied by her sister. who, however. Is not
of the Vardon pattern. with short shafts
and light heads, and she prefers the lively
ball to the solid gutta sort.
The tournament at Merton started this
morning. and 1t is certain that there will be
over sixty contestants. The field will in
clude Miss BESSIE Anthony who has lust
won the United States Golf Association wo-
mans championship. Mrs. Charles T. Stout
the champion last year, and among others
we'll known in the game, Mrs E. A Man
Ice. the metropolitan champion. The pres
ence of Miss Adair will give the tournament
an international character. and make II one
OF the most important ever arranged for the
women golfers In this country. One hun
dred invitations were sent out to the best
known players of Chicago Boston PhiIa-
delphia and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
HARD BOXING MATCH.
Myers and Whistler Went Twenty
Rounds to a Draw.

Sammy Myers and Billy Whistler. both OF
Baltimore, fought twenty-round draw
near Baltimore last night. They fought
hard. Myers was the choice in the betting
but though he had the better of the early
part of the fight. Whistler was the better
man at the finish.
Washington sports were interested In this
bout, for the reason that Myers is matched
to spar twenty rounds with kid" Sullivan.
the local champion. at the Spa Athletic
Club on the 18th instant The result, being
a draw. does not give much Of line on the
prospects OF the coming battle. Sullivan
has already fought both men a drawn bat
tie. Whistler had shade the better of his
pointed Myers. These fights took place
some time ago, and all the men have i'm
proved since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE.
Association of Maryland and District
of Columbia to Hold Tourney.

The tournament of the Golf Association
of Maryland and the District of Columbia
will be held on the links of the Chevy Chase
Club October 10. 16 and II. open to all
members of clubs belonging to the asso-
citation.
The winner will be the champion of the
association for the year. and will receive
a gold medal. He will also have possession
for one year of the championship trophy,
which will be marked with his name.
Entries must be made through the secre-
tary of the players club. addressed to the
secretary of the association. r. w. Graves.
IA West Baltimore street accompanied by
the entrance fee of 81, and must be in the
hands of the secretary of the association
by October Is at 1 pm.
In connection with the championship
tournament there will be handicap com
petition on Saturday. October II, for a cup
presented by members of the Chevy Chase
Club.
A cup has also been presented by the
Chevy Chase Club. to be played for as
consolation prize.
Entries for The handicap cup will be re-
ceived by the secretary of the association
up to October i at m. without entrance
fee. but must be forwarded by the Secre-
tary of the players club and accompanied
by his certificate of the players home
handicap.
The following schedule of play will be
observed:
October Il. $50 a.m.-Qualifying round
at Is holes. medal play Best 16 scores to
qualify for the championship. Cards must
be returned by / 30 pm. A cup will be
given by the association for the best score
made in the qualifying round.
$50 p.m.-First round for championship.
Is holes, match play. The eight players
defeated to continue play for the consola
ton cup.
October 16, 10 a.m.-Second round for
championship. First round for consolation
cup.
and for consolation cup.
October II, 1870 a.m.-First round OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

The Bureau pin tumbers are bowling In
mid season style, and unless some of the
other aggregations take an early brace and
get into form. the money makers will
attain such a decided lead it will be impos-
sible to overtake them. Captain Land
team Is also all to the good in total pins
for the two series. with a margin of 2lD
over their nearest competitors the Com
missiOners. and the two highest team
scores go to their credt-934 and 921. The
Post Office is second, with high team score
9OS. while the Champion Interiors are lust
one pin shy of the swell 800 class The
Post Office, on the other hand, has
achieved the distinction of having piled IN
the lowest team total. 6S7, with the G. p
o., and Interiors close up. with 7O6 and TOY.
respectively. An average of 799 places the
Navy Yard fifth in team averages, and All
behind the Bureaus in total pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Col. Denny of Chevy Chase One of the
Winners.

In the mixed foursome golf tournament
at Hot Springs. Va. yesterday for prizes
offered by Mr.. Daniel Bacon of New York
the winners were Colonel F. Lee Denny of
Washington and Miss Harrison of Cincin-
natl. They handed in a score of 9o-9-s1.
There was a tie for second prize which
will be played off today. These contest
ants will be Mr.. Frank w. sanger of Car
den City and Miss Fargo of New York.
with S3-3-S2. and w. J. Patton and Miss
Laughlin of Pittsburg. with 92-l0-S2. Some
of the other scores were: Daniel Bacon,
Garden City. and Miss Ella Bosher, Rich
mond 1870; Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w Bur
ton EkwanOk. 92-0-32: A W. Black
Lakewood. and Miss Josephine Patten.
Miss Critten. New York, 1O7-l0-97. and
f. S. Schoonmaker and Miss Post, New
York ll2-lI-lO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

In the individual averages of players who
have bowled three or more games the Blu
reau Is again to the front. Hardie leading
with 1S9, with Helmerichs In second and
Burke in fourth notch. Bum has Increased
his average from 17S to 1872 and holds down
third place, while DeYo, who led during
the first series, has tumbled to fifth place,
with 175 average.
Hardie has also the high score honor,
with 233, Bum standing second with 225.
and Helmerchs close up with DO. The lat
ter also leads for high average in three
games. with 202, DeYo following with 1911
and Hardie with 1870.
The following have rolled 200 or better
H&rdie. 233. 2l5: Bum. 225: Helmerchs,
222, 212; Brown. 211; Crist, oil: DeYo, 210
Hess. 209; Meyers, 2O5; Buell. 2O4, and
Land Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
ToNIGHT's WRESTLING TOURNEY
Many Interesting Bouts Have Been Ar
ranged

The wrestling carnival, under the man.
agement of Rob Roy Mackey. which is
scheduled to take place tonight in Odd
Fellows Hail. on 7th street northwest, will
embrace every class of wrestlers, from
bantams to heavy-weights Messrs. Nc
Graw and Hayes will represent the ban
tams. and Lovelace and W. Brow of Balti-
more will appear in the feather-weight
class in a twenty five-minute bout, best
two falls in three. Rob Roy Mackey, well
ter-weight, of this city will wrestle Will
lam Scheaffer of Baltimore to finish. best
two falls in three, for side bet of $50
The winner of this bout, it is stated, will
meet Tom Riley, the English lightweight
champion.
The other star bout of the evening will
be between Young Sandow" (BoxwelD Of
Washington and Matt Roth, 1.-THE German
Giant" of Baltimore Roth weights 24O
pounds and 1t is believed that Boxwell will
have his hands full when he undertakes to
put the big fellows shoulders to the mat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
EASTERN.
CLERKS.
BOWLING STATISTICS.
What the Teams and Men Have Done
in Departmental League.

The second series of games In the De-
partmental bowling schedule. which closed
with the match between the Government
Printing Office and the Commerce and La
Dor teams. finds the Bureau and Navy Yard
neck and neck at the head of the process
sion, while the 'Aggies,' one of the league
promising infant quintS, have been crawl
ing industriously and are now Growing
Justify just in the rear of the leaders. The
other baby bunch. the c. and L.. Is trailing
In the rear, with one victory wrested from
the typos it's milk of consolation. Last
years champions have started off badly
the loss of two games each to the Bureau
and Post Office landing them in eighth
Mace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Naval Academy Foot Ball Schedule.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 6.-Following
is the foot ball schedule for 1903 for the
United States Naval Academy team:
October 10-IJniversity of Virginia.
October 14-Gallaudet College.
October Hutchinson College.
October 2l-Baltimore Medical College
- October 2ELafayette College.
October 2S-Georgetown University
October 31-Pennsylvania State College
November New York Naval Militia
November 7-Washington and Jefferson
College.
November 14-Bucknell College.
November 2I-Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Close
To Border Line of Life
and Death.
Neuralgia of Heart,
Weak Stomach.
DIR. TILES Heart Cure
Cured Her.

Neuralgia Of the heart causes sudden death. It
Is an acute affection Of the cardiac nerve. just
neuralgia is Of the Of the face. usually and
sciatica Is Of the nerve trunk Of the thigh One
of its most frequent symptoms is arrangement Of
the stomach and liver. Strengthen the hearts &C.
ton and enrich the blood with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure: tone up the nerves with Restorative Nervine
and you will soon be cured.
Nervous exhaustion and liver trouble 30 affected
my wifes health that she was greatly run down;
neuralgia Of the heart set in and for long time
she very close to the border line Of life and
death. She was attended by two good physicians.
who did all they could for her. but in spite OF
everything she grew worse right along One day
1 saw an advertisement Of DR.. Niles Nervine and
New Heart Cure. and the Doctors explanation Of
the effects Of nervous troubles upon the heart
seemed logical that decided to give the reme-
dies trial We now know that the stomach and
liver troubles were part of the heart weakness
She improved wonderfully at once. Her appetite
picked up she slept well at night and the pain
around her heart rapidly disappeared. Thanks to
DR.. Miles Heart Cure in few weeks she was
able to be up and attend to her household duties.
and in a few c,cnths every sign Of nervous and
heart trouble had vanished JAMES B. SIDLEY,
Torrington. Conn.
- All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DR..
Miles Remedies. Send for free book Nervous
and Heart Diseases Address DR.. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

but 1t took only a short time to finish the
match. although the visitors lost two more
wickets before the winning run was scored.
H. c. Stewart. who had nineteen, not out.
to his credit on Saturday, added only one
run before he was caught by King Off
Cregar, while E. w. Dillon was caught and
bowled by King for a cipher.
In the afternoon the visitors played a
game of association foot ball with picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
finals for championship and for consolation

finals for championship and for consolation
cup.
go pm.-Final round for championship
and consolation cup.
All dayoCompetition for handicap cup
presented by Chevy Chase Club: 1S-hole
medal play. Players in this event must be
paired only with other players entered for
the same event. unless otherwise specially
authorized by the members of the eXecu-
tive committee of the association having
charge of the tournament. Players in the
frals for the championship and for the
consolation cup may also count their scores
for the handicap cup. provided all medal
rules have been observed in play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
DEPARTMENTAL BoWLERs.
Bureaus outpoint the Post Office
Team.

The Bureau team of the Departmental
League won two of the three games from
the Post Office team last night. on the
Palace alleys. In the first game the Blu
reaus rolled in poor form and consequently
lost. but in the next two they did much
better. Helmerchs had bad luck in the
first but in the last game he rolled 211,
which was high score for the evening. Nc
Cauley rolled 100 and 1872 in the first and
second. but the third was poor. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Y. M. C.. A. BOWLERS.
Capt. Gould's Team Defeated Capt.
Whitford'S Trio

Last night the alleys of the Y. NJ e.
a. Captain GouldS team won the second
and last games from Captain Whitford's
team Roderick bowled the highest score
of the evening, knocking over 22o in the
first game He also had the best average
for the three games-17S 1-3. Farlee bowled
consistent games. The scores and the
standing Of the teams are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
RAILWAY BOWLERS.
Easterns Won Two Games From the
Clerks,

The opening game of the season Of tho
Railway Relief Association was rolled last
night between the Clerks and Eastern teams
the latter winning two of the three games
This is the second season for this league and
the interest grows with each game. Whit
ney, who won the championship for indi-
vidual bowling last season. rolled high
score last night. getting POT pins. The next
highest was Patterson with III. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Consolation Tennis Finals.

The semi-finals in the consultations of the
tennis tournament held last week on the
courts Of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club.
at 1874 M street northwest were finished
yesterday Cake defeated Sheridan in two
easy sets by scores of 81 6-1. Today
Cake will play Capt. Babbitt in the finals
and for the Consolation prize. The men are
both fine tennis players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
English C1icketers Won All Games.

The Kent County cricket team brought
its American tour to an end at Philadel-
phia yesterday with a clean string of VIC
tories by defeating Philadelphia with seven
wickets to spare.
Splendid weather prevailed for the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

team from Philadelphia. They will visit
Niagara Falls before returning home and
will sail from New York on Friday on the
Cedric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06

Before the guests left the hall each was
presented with souvenir plate, on which
were engraved the arms of England and
America, London and Boston, and the two
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
Intercity Games.

At Chicago-Chicago Americans, 4; Chica.
go Nationals. 3.
At Philadelphia Americans
6; Philadelphia Nationals, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-06
FINE GAME PROMISED.
Pittsburg and Boston Ready for To-
DAVIS Fray

Rain prevented the game between the
Pirates and Boston at Pittsburg yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Oyster and Chicken Pie.

SINCE and disjont the chickens; re-
move the breasts: split the carcass
down the back; remove the entrails;
cut away the gall sack from the liver;
open the gizzard; wash the bones, liv-
er, gizzard. heart and the flesh OF the
chicken: put all over the nae; barely
cover with boiling water; cover the pan
and lot the contents simmer until ten
der; remove all the bones and meat;
add -four rubbed smooth In cold water
to the boiling BROTH stir until It thick1
ems; season with salt end pepper; cut
of all the meat from the bones; mash
the liver and heart; adj 20 the gravy;
stand this aside until cold: line an
earthen dish wi.h good rich crust:
pun paste is recommended; add the
chicken miNture; sprinkle each layer
with salt pepper and forr. and lay
over six oysters when the dish is full
put one tablespoonful Of butter In sinali
dots over all and poIr ia as much OF
the thickened gravy as .he dish WI
hold, but not to come too near the rim
of the dish; cover with the paste: cut
two gashes over the top; place in a
moderate oven; cover the dish for the
first fifteen minutes, then remove and
bake half an hour longer; a dash OF
nutmeg added to THE gravy Is an i'm
provement; The oysesrs may be omit
ted.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Furs and Lace

Long stoles of sealskin or moleskin,
the craze of the moment, are most be-
coming and effective trimmed with
heavy lace applique and fringe across
the ends in place Of fur tails, while ot
naments Of silk crochet and passemen-
tsrie are used quite as much as the
more valuable and expensive antique
clasps.
Squirrel coats trimmed with ermine
were seen last year and this season
are again in style. The suffs. collar
revers and facings OF the ermine make
these coats much richer in appearance
and while ermine is not becoming still
with the gray it is possible for many
more people than when it is used by
itself.
Moleskin and ermine are combined
in any number of different neck pieces
and muffs. The fiat narrow stolesi and
neckties Of moleskin have just an edge
of the ermine at either side. while the
capes, pelerines and wide stoles are
lined with the contrasting fur.
Evening journal., 1903-12-08
Wearing of Red

Only a few women OF good taste are
wearing red gowns in the street, al
though the dressmakers are pressing
the fad. For a short time few buds"
ldared to show the vivid hue. but now
red is rare. Still. though the color is
doomed for street wear, it is making
headway in evening gowns. A few
5years ago red for evening wear was
put Of the question, but now it is the
S'smartest" of colors. Red hats are es-
chewed by women who pride them
selves on their good taste.
Two red gowns will live in the so
cial history of New York. One was
worn by the new Mrs. Hollis II. Hume
well when she was a bud" It was at
the Assembly in 1896; and Baby Belle
Neilson had been heralded far and
wide as the handsomest OF the buds
She was tall and dark, and her figure
was wonderful. That night all her
1young friends appeared in demure
4whites, pinks and blues, and all looked
girlish and insipid. Then Miss Nelson
loomed up in a robe OF ruby velvet
There was not even a dash Of white
tulle to relieve the rich red of the
gown. It was made with a deep 'V'
lat the neck, and there was a long.
|waisted effect and long train. 1t wa.
the great feature Of that Assembly. II
Ithis gown Mrs. Hunnewelrs portrai
was painted by A. A. Anderson. Tht
canvas hangs in the portrait show IL
the American Art Galleries, but owinl
to the notoriety caused by the Kemp
HunnewelL divorces and marriages tn,
picture is labeled "A Portrait"
The other red dress was worn b,
Mrs. Burke Roche. who came to Del
aware for a divorce. 1t was soon afte
her quarrel with her husband, whei
she had returned to the home OF he
father, Frank Work. Roche had gon
to his brother Lord Fermoy. and tn
friends Of the handsome. woman sal
she was eating out her heart wit
grief. It is true she withdrew from tn
gaze Of the curious, but her sorro'
was not as killing as the gossips sal,
Finally she ordered 4 gown from Pari
that she wore at the opera. II was
a Mglowing red, and the bodice was GOV
cred with garnets. In her black hai
was towering comb Of similar stones