davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
No k,ek Coming.

Scott Stafford, assistant mana
ger Of the La Junta ball club.
makes strong complaint in the
La untA Tribune this week OF the
way his club was treated in La
mar during Its visit. Mr.. Stafford
says they had to ride to the
grounds in common wagon,
which was certainly tough, but
unavoidable, as all automo-
biles were out OF town on that day.
He also complains that they had
to walk back, but that was a mat
ter OF choice, as the wagon would
have returned for them. He also
felt offended because the Lamar
manager did not try to get a per-
NIT for them to return on a freight
"A matter for the La Junta man
ager himself to attend to. As the
party went out on the limited at
o:Io p. m, it cannot have paid
out 4 great: amount for sleeping
accommodations unless it was for
members who had fallen by the
wayside after the game. When
the complaint vas shown to the
Lamar clubs manager he said
there was nothing in the kick.
When Lamar tried to pl0s at La
Junta the boys had to walk in
from the grounds in a drenchipg
rain. the distance being about the
same as from the Lamar grounds,
and at the game on the following
Monday the boys had to pay their
own hack fare; but they th ought
nothing about it. taking the mat
ter as one Of the fortunes Of ball
PLAYING.
The La Junta bunch seems to
have its head badly swelled on ac-
count Of winning = few games,
and will probably want a special
Pullman sleeper the next time il
goes out. The club was certainly
treated with great consideration
on the field here. the alleged pro
feasionsl pitcher being allowed to
do coaching that would not be
tolerated in the Waybsck Corn
droppers League-Lamsr Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
Norsss Ssssysa.

STRAyED-From the II. w.
Potter place June 25th; one light
bay gelding; weight about 1850;
branded horse shoe; one brown
mare; weight about 1900; has COL
lar scars on shoulders; no brands;
has very long head and square
hips; one sorrel mare; weight
about 1850; very fast; branded
something like Is on left thigh;
has foretop clipped and fresh scar
10 forehead. VIII pay $500 for
return Of animals to ranch. or will
reward any information that will
recover animals.
WM. ID. EBBERr.
Rocky Ford. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
Rocky Ford esis.
Rocky Ford. Colo

We are in receipt of copy oi
the speed program for the twelfth
annual fair OF the Arkansas Valley
Fair Association to be held at
Rocky Ford, September 2d, sd,
4th. The purses are liberal and
the prospects are that there will
be a large number Of entries so as
to make an interesting and attrsc-
tive program for the public.
The prospects are good for a
successful fair notwithstanding z
the lateness Of the season and un.
favorable crop conditions early in
the spring. 1t is thought that the
fruit and agricultural exhibit will
be superior to previous fairs.
A considerable increase has
been made in the amount OF pre-.
miums offered, which should en-
courage greater competition. The
premium list will be out in a shor,
time, copies OF which may be Sc
cured by addressing the secreta.
ny. G. NJ. Hall, at Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
As... a...,.s . ce..,,y ss~.s.s.,

The Moorehead, Ia. Mirror has
the following to say about run
ming country newspaper; Run
ming a newspaper in small coun-
try town IS one of the biggest
snaps" running loose. The edi-
tor. however. must almost be a
mind reader and must keep GER
tificate OF good morals. sobriety.
truthfulness and also credentials
showing his record in heaven 10
be clear. posted in his Office con-
tinua!ly. AS his duties are light,
he must never loose his temper,
and as he has no troubles he is not
supposed to swear; consequently,
should he fail to come up TO the
standard his "cake is dough. 3"
He must keep record OF every
dog fight. vouch0for the character
OF every stranger he happens to
converse with, and keep tab on
all the latest gossip OF the old.
faded relics OF disappointed hopes
which infest the town. Every
little mean thing that happens is
brought to the editor. and II half
the rot brough: in was published
he would land in Jail or carry his
optics In a poultice OF bran mash
every day. II the editor has
thoughts OF his own, he is con-
d-mned. and il he has none
(Which is often the case,) he IS
also criticised. He must also be
able to pray. preach, lecture, sing.
dance, act as undertaken. talk pol
itics. play poker. take ''slack"
from every one and in fact be an
all around handy man. Oh. It's a
gamey business and while there
may not be fortune IN it, yet
there is all kinds OF fun running a
country newspaper"
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 1903
ns,s Nvett~S ts,s.

Licesne for hunting must be
obtained from the county clerk.
Persons hunting without license
will be subject to a penalty OF S25
to $500 and Imprisonment. The
cost OF a license to residents is 81.
and to non-residents S25. A
guide for hunters must pay S. a
year and also have general Ii
cense. The open season for ante
lope has been closed until 1907,
also upon all other animals ex-
cept deer, which is limited to one
animal during the open season.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
0sWhsy Get Drunk.

a representative of the Floto
shows while in the city recently
related a humorous incident which
happened at the winter quarters oi
the shows.
Several Of the big colony OF
monkeys had been i'll and the doc
tor prescribed small doses OF
whiskey daily. The monks show
ed a fondness for the hrewatel
from the start and a careless at.
tendant, leaving the bottle within
reach, was astounded to find on
his return half Of the troupe badly
under the influence. They stag.
gered like their human brothers,
chattered like mad, aud finally
fell asleep full as goats. Imb,b.
ing frewates is not their only &C
complishment, however. and the,
were forgiven their spree and the
bottle placed oyt Of reach. The
monkey contingent with the big
show ID . strong feature. nearly
100 rare specimens are included ID
the list.
The Floto Shoes will appear in
La Junta. Saturday. July 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
Sum0eas.

Ss~@ses-
STATE OF COLORADO
CorSrr OF OIEno:
THOMAS D. LUCE. Assignee 81
Sasha., Ne. H.mS-hirr. Pii..
CHARLES =. sroNEHoCKER.
NANCY sIONEMG,kER,C,N.
ALLEN, GEORGE GARvIN
and ED MARSHALL. Defend
y. ssa.shssisr, N.se, ssoashosLsr. c. 5. M.
I'm. 6-orsr j. Garvin and I'd Marshall. the
defendants shove named. GREETING;
ton ss stassSs % ss ss.n.s gos 5, D. sss .so.e 49,
plaintiff, in the District Court of Osero county.
therein % within twenty | day. % .f,s1 M ,s@ .srviss =
her-of, --rv-d within this county: of. IL served
out OF this county. or BY pahlication, within
of the day of service. or sodsm-nt b, default
will h- taken @.inst you according to the
com pia int in the above eniitird action b- not
served with this semmon.. OF Il the service
hsreot be made out Of this stats, then ten d.y.
addiionAl tn the Tins hrreinb-forc specified
for app-aranc- and answer will h- allowed h--
fore the taking 81 Judgment by default a. afor--
said
tn. aid action j. brought to for-clo-s a. =
MORTGAGE certain trust deed given By defend
ant, Charles =. and N.ne, s,oarhacLsr, to The
one y y. sheldon and By him assigned to The
Ns,hus Saving, Rank. 81 which bank plaintiff
|
given To ,-cur- the pap meat Of = certain bod
Tor SD for the paym of which the said e. y.
Allen has since t,-come jointly liable with the
said Charles y. and Nancy 5too-horker for a
Judgment against the d-frndants- Charles
ston-hock-r and Nancy Stonehocker and &. y.
Allen for Nse with interest from January I.
lSn, for deficiency Judgment for any part OF
said debt not pal b, the sale Of said land under
foreclosure, aud for cost. of suits including 10
psr cent. Of the face OF said bond Is attorney
Ter for for-clo,ins said Decd of Trust; to fore
esf,-e and cut out any in.ers., in the land con: %
Marshall os Gcore- J.6arvin as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action 70
which reference Is here made. 4 copy of which
IL served herewith.
And yon arr hereby notified that il you fail tn
appear. aud to answer the said complaint as
abov- required, th- said plaintiff will take
judsm-u' b. default according to the prayer oi
said complaint.
Giv-n under my hand aud official zeal at La
Junta. in aid county, this II day Of April, A.
d. tsts
tsEAII J.B PEARCE Clerk.
fkkp 4. SABIs, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. June Is 1914
Last publication. July II, 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08

Cssssy 1reassrer
E;sss E..: ss.sss.::s.. s;sssss:ss:s. j:'s Ist i I y, =,
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
Assss...,e. - .s..s s.s.. l..s..
DEHvKs, CosoaAno
L.. 49,

D9nvks, C0GORAn0
Jane II, ~
CotoL. 90 Jans II. ~. neAe sppliessioa No
Aae 20 the Sssse nnard of Lasd Coaaissios
or. TO lea-s tbs folloving dssesihsd Agrieultu
raj CoiIuse, IsdiAa sd ssAnoi lands, sisaass /.
Oesro county. CoAossd0. toUis:
Lots hve. eight and niae. nnrsh half and
-sash west quarter a southwest quarter -
tioo one. southwest quarter of suaSA Avess quar-
ter s<etioa too, townsAip tvsssy ooe soueh
nosth~rst quarter secsina thirty -kour. all a
section thiny-six- sosnship svensy .oaaA
raner hfty--iX west.
No other spfaieasioes 70 leass sAe shove do
above Application viii b cs,n.ideeed aft~f ths
last publicatiau thereof.
MARX a. Woodbury..
Register Ssat- Board Lad Comni.siooers-
first qualification. June %. i3n.
Last pubiicatioo. July II. lSuo
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08
sosa soas .ocA. ,rsss.
Trade with II. G. Todd.
Fruit Jars at Harbour's.

FoE RENr-F:ve room house.
Inquire Of u. S. Thompson
Thompson's new and up-to date
carpets are mArvels OF value.
See Barr & Hotchkiss for FIRST
class painting and paper hanging.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson.
WASTEp-A girl for general
housework. Inquire at this Office.
Dc you ~.ni fne carpet tor
little money Examine samples
at Thompson's
DR. Fred Hinkle, of Stsnsbury,
No.. is the guest OF his aunt.
Mrs. b. roxworthy.
FoR R.NT-Furnisbed rooms
for light housekeeping; first door
west OF the Methodist church.
A marriage license was issued
last Friday to William Hayes and
Locky Clifton. both OF Ordway.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertaking. embalming. Phone.
4+2 red; night phone. +67 black
Fox SALE-Nstionai cash regis
ter; latest improvements; cheap
for cash. Inquire OF c. W. Won
derry.
Mrs, +. c, Col,msn and son
left Monday morning for Glen
Park. where they will spepd the
summer.
Miss Margaret Brown lett for
Colorado Springs on the noon
train last Saturday for an extend
ed visit with friends.
Mrs. II. +. Rushmer. of Rocky
Ford. was the guest of Mrs. G. H.
Winchell last week, returning
home Sunday evening.
We do all kinds OF clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
prices reasonable. Give us a trial.
La unta Steam Laundry.
Josephine Dubbs. who has been
the guest OF Gertrude Finney,
during the past ten days, returned
to her home in Rock Ford Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Shrum, librarian OF
the Stat. School OF Mines at Col
den. returned home last week to
spend the summer with her pa
rents
The celebrated Sachs Prudens
Buckley Ginger Ale, sold only by
the Arkansas Valley Bott!ing
Works. c. W. Wonderly. pro-
prietor.
The Pueblo Chieftain says that
b. Foxworthy, Of this city, is
making arrangements to erect one
OF the finest livery stables in the
west in that city, the estimated
cost being $4,000.
George A. Cunning visited his
parents in Pueblo last SUNDAY,
and also witnessed the first defeat
this season OF the c. r. & l. base.
ball aggregation in game with
the Jerry Doyle's." OF Denver.
Walter kilgore aud Walter
Steen. who are spending the sum-
mer at Glen Park. celebrated the
Fourth in La unta. Will is
|clerking in the postoffice and Wal
ter is conducting a news and sta
tionery store.
Frank Moody, OF New Portland,
Maine, was the guest OF p. II.
Veasie last week. MIR. Moody is
connected with the United States
Forestry Department, and lef,
Sunday for Coloeado Springs to
join the Pixies Peak Reserve.
The w. c. T. u. met at the
FIRST Presbyterian church Mon.
day afternoon at ago o'clock.
Mrs. Bradley, Of La Junta, was
Lrxosanf and <aad..=al
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08

oesies Of Rsssmetiea es School Wss-
rants.
OFEIcE ov COUNTY TREASURER.
OrHRo CoCsTY. ColOEADo.
June IS, tssp.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ! WILL
~ redeem my Office in LaJunta. Otero
county. all warrant. numbered a. follows.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-08

la yUsIA 80. org.si,ed .ed incorporated
.. . tova under the general ia - Of the state
II Color sxio, March Is, lsei On April ). iyos
,s tssc~Ins . city of tbs secoud eia..- Popu-
atm. Including additions, about 40
Srho.,l popuiasios, tlaaD. Has siscsric livhis,
ssvers. Holly water works o~ssd by city,
~Aasing f.etoxy. largest brick plant Ia tbs
Qe.s. so barrel Sour mill. Eh<sD moathiJ
ous and psospsrou. community.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
TOD SLOAN IN
TROUBLE AGAIN.
American Jockey Is Excluded
from French Tracks for Exer-
cising Horse Without Authority

PARIS, May @.-The Stewards Of the
Societe Sportlve d'Encouragement, the
supreme French turf authority. to-day
Tod Sloan, the American Jockey. had
exercised Rose de Nal at Chantilly last
Sunday without authority and, therefore,
excluding him from further entrance to
the Weighing Enclosure or training
grounds OF the society.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
SUNDAY BALL
IS A DISGRACE"
So Declares the Rev. Mr.. Warren
After Paying IS Cents to See
His Sunday school Boys Play
Ing.
SNAPSHOT

That boys should be allowed to play
baseball on Sunday Is a crime. a shock
Ing outrage and a disgrace TO civiliza-
ton"
This was the view OF the police toll
ORANGE Of the national game on Sunday
expressed by the Rev. Warren II. Will
son, pastor of the Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Cleveland street
and Pitijns venue, Brooklyn, In hts
protest TO Deputy Commissioner Piper
to-day against ball playing IN the neigh
borhood of his church
The Rev. Mr.. Warren Is not an ath-
lete. He never played baseball. As
far as he oan understand the game he
links It a rude sport. For the last
few weeks he has called attention time
and again to the diminishing attendance
I'm his Sunday school. lie called the
sunday-school superintendent into his
closet and conferred with ! m
| The superintendent. Jules Smith, men,
toned baseball as probably In some way
responsible for the falling off. The Rev.
Mr.. Warren was horriied. He could
not believe 1t. He often caught the
sound OF health enthusiasm echoing
through the back lots of the parish, but
! the players could not be the pupils In
his Sunday -school. Perish the thong itl
Smith at last suggested that they visit
one 81 the games. The pastor and the
superintendent visited. II cost them 10
cents each to get a peep at the game.
That was bad enough, but what was the
clerg yman's horror to see a score or
more of his lambs frisking on the green.
waving bats and banging the horsehide.
As fast as dignity would allow him
he bore down on Police Captain HarSins,
OF tho Liberty ven station. He de-
manded that tho game be suppressed at
once. The Captain smiled. 1t took the
Rev. Mr.. Warren three days TO cooi on
su~fnciently to go to Capt Piper and
present his side OF the case calmly and
gently, as aboye. Capt. Harkins has
been summoned before Piper.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
ACCIDENT WILL
NOT DELAY RACE
Reliance and Columbia Are
Ready and Will Start To-
row., Even if Constitution Can
not Sail.

NEW ROCHELLE, May 20.-|There Is
to be no p~ostponement of the trial race
off Glen Cove tomorrow because of the
accident to Constitution yesterday, Re
lance and Columbia, 1t is officially an
nounced, are ready and will start. ever
II Belmont's yacht is unable to take
part.
Constitution was towed to. South
Brooklyn, to be hauled u or the ma
rine railway OF the Morse Iron Works.
Capt. Rhodes thought at first that
the yacht was only slightly damaged
and that the biggest problem FACING
him was to find a place to take the
boat out Of the water at once, SO that
her hull might be cleaned. Later. how
ever, It was found that when the Con-
stitution careened to n side on the
cradle some of the bilse blocks beneath
her pressed so hard against the thin
Tobin bronze u~nderbody that large
dents were made in the plating.
The Columbia Is to-day at her moor
ings off Glen Cove. She was hauled
out and cleaned at the Morse Iron
Works, in Brooklyn, and is now in a
spick- condition. Mr.. Z. D. Nor.
gan, her owner, has great hopes for the
famous yacht in tomorrow race.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
ANDREWS GOLF
TOURNAMENT IS ON
Between Fifty and Sixty Con-
testants Start in Qualifying
Round, Making Good Scores.
ospscl,l to The Evening World,

CHAUNCEY. Mass. May N.-Between
nifty and sixty men started this morn
Ing in the qualifying round OF tho open
tournament of tho st. Andrews COT
Club. The hea Is stifing and there Is
scarcely a breath of air stirring. The
irst eighteen of the ~thirty-six holss at
medal play were played this morning
and some good scorosi were made.
Among the early scores returned were
the following:
W. T. Stern. St, Andrews. 50; James D.
Foot, ApAwamis. 80; David BartIn. carnous,ie.
SO, Archie Reid, St. Andrews, So; II. II. Robert
son, St. Andrews. SO: Paul D. RoSsln. Sag Hill.
50; Sheldon Hopkins, Crescent A.. C., o.; A. E,
Barron. Ardslsy, SO; W. L. Gunther, Fox Hills.
So; A. De Witt Cochran, Ardslsy. 90.
J. S, Acorn. MontclAir. 81; DR.. Leroy Culver.
Jersey CITY, 81; JaSper Lynch, Lakewood. IS.
Winston May, ST. Andrews, SO, s, W. Loekhart,
Pompton. 81: Charles wheeler Barnes. ST An
dreT's. 30; +. o. Hartman, Chevy Chase. rs; W
c. Carnegie. 81. Andrews, 81; George A, Bowley,
| Jersey City. IS; W, Waterbury, Elizabeth. So,
Fred 8, Keller, wsstehssteE Coli, 90; /. L
KELLOGG, Foxhails, 81; C. W. o'Connor. Esse,
County, Sc; c. r. Gillett. Apswamis. Oh; II. L
powney. A~pawamis, So John Aoller. IT.. Lake,
wood, 70; ~ Mafouf. Cornell. so.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
WINNERS AT LATONlA.
lsp.si.l to The Evening world.l

LATONIA RACE TRACK. CINCIN-
MATT, May 2O.-Following are the WIN
ners of the races scheduled to be run
here to-day:
First Race. six turlongs-won by Jack
Ratlin, 2 to / ard 4 to 5; Alan-a-Dale.
hurst vas third. Time. LA 1-2.
Se,ond Race-One mile.-Won by Fon.
soluca, Q to 10 and out; John Regain, Z
TO > for place, was second; KENTUCKY
Cardinal was third. Time-l43.
Third Race-Five-eighths of a mile
cas- 7 TO 5 for place. was second; Re
ouisie was third. Time-l.03.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Are you reading the story on the
Home Page of to-day's Evening
World2
The evening world., 1903-05-20
RESULTS AT WORTH.
tspscial to The Evening wosld.l

SPECIAL to The Evening World)
WORTH RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
Nav aO--The races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon resulted as follows;
First RAce-Tnree-quarters OF a mile
Won by Tom Maybin, Q to 5 and to q;
Floral. Wreath. s to l for place. was
second Hindl was third. Time-L14.
Second Race-Four and a half fur.
Iongs,4won by Peter Paul, 6 to S and
10 g. Manshak. ] to 2 for place, was
second; st. Paula was third. .Time-O.54,
Observation-Disclosures of a mile.
-Won by Zibia, 3 TO . and 7 TO 10;
Sister Kate H., 4 to l for place. was
second; Carrie 1. was third Time
a.13 1-6.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Capt. Kelley, Of Cincinnatis, Is
Put Out of the Game and Sub
sequentIy OFF the Grounds for
Kicking.
BATTING ORDER.

mD1TN~mOT
WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN.
May 2O.--r1m was getaway day for
the Reds" in this Bofbugh, and a the
Trolley-Dodgers treated them to as pref
ty a defeat yesterday as they have beer
handed this season they threatened to
do all kinds of things o Ned Hanion's
in-and-out performing ball tossers In
to-day's game.
Smiling Joe Kelley and his o
were In anything but a happy mood
when they walked out on the field to
begin. warming UP. The manage wal
not. q bit backward in reprimandins his
players before they donned their uni
forms for the stupid work some OF
them did yesterday.
Kelley told them In strong language
he had expected to take these games IN
succession from H%anl9n,s CROWD. ana
his plans. He wanted them to win to-
days game at all hazards.
In order to be sure that tho trolley
tory he called on his star twirler.
Noodles" Hahn, TO face the superpaa;
Hahn pitched a great game against
Jonpny Msara%,s giants S inss %eelsa a nSt
imagine how Hanlpn's pets were going
TO carry of the game.
When Jack Doyle heard that heiiey
was going. to put Hahn IN to pi'on ne
All pitchers~iook alike to US, and, as
we are hitting good just now, Kelley
iced not feel surprised II we give
5 Hahn his his S sroRd. Aq Man Tln f pSt aarS shn1 IN
to unload his collection of benders at me
Visitors. Although 1t was tnsuneTaply
hot. the rooters turned out III ME- rhsSe
number to witness the game thsEe
uara oyAr 2 200 persons present.
First Inning.
Kelly doubled and reached third on
Ia Wild pitch. Seymour singled, scoring
Kelley. Seymour vas caught mapping
lDoniln singled. Beckley fied out. Don
lin was caught stealing. One run
cant. Joe Kelley was put out OF
the game by Umpire Moran for
kicking ut n nrst-bnse decision on
strang. Morrissey replaced KEEL
lev In left heId. Kelley was final
IL put OF this grounds by Moran
for his constant kicking from the
bench. 4
Second Inning.
: stelnfeldt sent a bounder &C, Strane
and died at first. Corcoran walked pohS,
iatteris grounder to Garvin. No runs.
Dahlen smashed the ball over Morris
q sey's head for three bases, Rite
: famed ehe air, Flood got in a seratSi
tyo-bagger. sending. DaIh!en e IN
: plate' Darwin struck out. Flood wa
caught nappinz at second. one run;
Sheckard hunted to Beckley' n a
both men coilided. Beckley was lk1ocke,
: ouf for n. few moments. a payslclal
was called, and after examining bech
ley discovered he va d~isIocated nj
ASter a while Beckley recovered an,
left the game. Peitze taking ms plao
at hrst. Doobs wen out. Pettzs I
Hahn. strang reached third. McCree
a die singled to right centre, scorin
Strang, Doyle hunted. but was throw
out BY Steinfeidt One run.
Third Inning.
s Bergen flied TO Dobbs. Hahn was
Victim on strikes. Morrissey sent
. bounder TO Flood and the Reds took t,
D tram doubled to the fence <in rig:
II centre. Sheclkard hunted safely, a.
:. Vancing Strang to third. Dobos flied,
Magoon. Strang was caught nappii
at third when Sheckard stole secon
McCreedie doubled to the right te
" fence, scoring Sheckard. Doyle hied
70 Seymour. One rum
VA
The evening world., 1903-05-20
BOWLERS NEAR
FINISH NOW.
Evening Worlds Tournament at
Amann & Triess's Will Be
Concluded Next Friday Night.
GAMES TONIGHT.
stleker.
Eide
h

The. Evening Worlds Bowling Tourna-
ment- will be finished, Friday night at
Amann d Triess's alleys. Some spirited
bowling marked the games rolled last
night. The Nationals lost two games
and finished their, schedule. The scores :
t. FIRST GAME.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 15s; Winter. 161;
CLARK, iss; Rsuman. us; Simpson. 1a5'
oTchard-E. Sinm, 1ss; Schroeder. 17s;
Hahn iss; Kuhlweip. leo; Wilkens. lso'
SECONDHAND.
Westohester-Dale. 1877; Winter. 1b4;
Total, $751; 'fff -
National-voorhels, Hs;, Bauer, 1ss;
Sohmied, 146; Cahoon. 1874; Starr. I'll.
THIRD GAME.
orchard-F. yilim, ,175; Schroeder. 1888;
Hahn, ,34; Kuhlwein. 1So; Wilkens. 17s.
Total, 953,.
Schmied, 1853; Cahoon. 1888; Starr. 1e6.
Total. 89S.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

TO BUILD FINE BOWLING
ALLEYS IN BROOKLYN.
President Ebbets, of the brooklyn
baseball Club, IL Interested
in the Plan.

Charles Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club. and ca%rruthers have con-
cluded the preliminary negotiations for
q term of years of the property be-
longing to the estate or Joseph Wechs-
Ter, deceased, on the southeast corner
of Franklin avenu and Fulton street
The Wechsler estate will erect for
their tenants what will probably be the
largest and most thoroughly equipped
bowling alleys in the United. States.
be but one story high. 200 ceet front On
Fulton street by liz feet in depth. VEN
tilated with skyllghts in the roof. thus
provision for the comfort Of bowlers
On one floor under one roo in existence.
The name OF the new alleys will be
''The SuDerba."
The evening world., 1903-05-20

Basebnll,I Polo Grounds, To-day,
p. n. PittsburE ". New York. Adm. 500. 'ss