davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
GARDEN CITY GOLFERS.
Reinhart and Robbins Came Together
in the Finals.

Two more rounds in the Garden CITY.
l.. l.. golf tournament yesterday brought
the contest down to the finals, and today
Reinhart plays Robbins for the presidents
cup, while Travis will meet Richmond for
the Garden City cup. In the finals for
the third cup the competitors are Stewart
Campbell of Yale and G.. 7. Brokaw of
Princeton. All three matches promise ex-
ceiient golf. Reinhart naturally stands
nrst In the reckoning. because of his I'M
expected victory over Travis on Thursday
Robbins Is st. Andrews veteran, who
can put up strong game. Travis, of
course, Is the acknowledged winner of the
second cup-a distinction rather unique In
his long golfing career. The consolation
cup contest Is practically a college affair,
as Doth final players represent vigorous
ciaque at Garden City. and they are likely
10 nave generous encouragement from the
younger portion of the gallery.
cold wind swept across the Hampstead
plains yesterday, and the summer fannels
OF Thursday were generally abandoned for
sweaters and other winter toys. Match
play was the order of the day throughout
Reinhart. who held most OF the interest
had college mate, Baker. as his oppo-
nent In the morning round. and the latter
came within stroke Of beating him. Rein
mart tied the match on the, home green
and on extra hole won out narrowly
by . to e. The rdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

clubs both of Philadelphia, played the first
of a series of matches. Twenty boards
were going, and the Franklin won 1O1s to
9h.
Hymes of New York IN his college days
caught an opponent at chess by a little
Quirk as follows, and still didn't win the
game: Either by carelessness or because
he couldn't help himself he got bad game,
which, despite his efforts. went worse.
Finally on his own turn to play, he an
nounced that he saw a mate In four moves.
His opponent talking a little too fast said:
"In that case resign" and Hymes started
to leave the table, but his opponent wanted
by that time to be shown the mate. not
being able to see it. Hymes answered:
"The mate was from your side. am sorry
you resigned so soon.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Easy for Joe Grant.

A wrestling match took place last night
at Kernan's Lyceum Theater between Joe
Grant, the welter-weight champion of the
south. and Fred Packam. the champion Of
Ohio. Grant was on the aggressive through
out the entire contest. Although Packam
was heavier than the local man. the latter
demonstrated that he was the more skilled
of the two. The first fall was obtained by
Grant in sixteen minutes and twenty-one
seconds, with bridge hold. The second he
secured in thirteen minutes. with body
hold. In the second bout the Ohio man
stretched himself on the mat and let Joe do
the work The match was catch-as- catch
can, for purse of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
VICTORY FOR TECH.
Western High School Team Was
Showed Under.

The championship game yesterday be-
tween the Technical and Western High
Schools was won by the former by score
of % to T. The game was one-sided
throughout the entire contest, the Tech
meal boys getting eleven runs in the second
inning. After that fatal second the West
ern team saw there was no hope of winning
the game. so they gave up, while the Tech
meal boys continued to score in every in
ming. Although Western lost. several of
it's players did some good playing. Morse
at first had thirteen chances. twelve of
which he handled successfully. Drum did
good batting, getting four safe hits and one
run.
For Technical Beall carried off the bat
ting honors. getting two home. runs. two
base hit and a base on balls. Technical
started off in the first inning by getting four
runs and continued to score throughout the
remaining innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Base Ball Notes.

The one comfort to be obtained from yes
terday's game Is the fact that Setback has
at last found his batting eye.
Ortiz had to take chances on a slow and
fast ball, being afraid to send any curves
up on account of the cold.
Harry Howell appears to be good against
the Senators If against no other club. The
Athletics quickly drove him from the box
In Philadelphia
Washington plays the New Yorks again
today and then journeys over to Boston,
finishing next week In Philadelphia.
John B. Foster of the New York Tele-
gram says that Manager LOTUS could have
fielded better himself In Thursdays game
than did his trio of outfielders.
DeMont couldn't have been hmping SO
very much around second yesterday IL he.
captured all of seven chances and then
walked into a nice single.
The New York papers are all throwing
bouquets at little Robby. and the chances
are that he will be a fixture In the Senator's
makeup. His ground-covering opened the
eyes Of the New Workers.
The Senators drifted back into the sec
ond division through yesterdays defeat. but
there are two gilt-edge clubs still below our
representatives which furnishes some slight
satisfaction.
How do you like the foul-strike rule as
far as you have gone?' Manager Griffith
was asked Fine" was the reply. THE
rules all right, and you can put me down as
saying So"
The Boston National leaguers played to
more money in Philadelphia in the first two
games this year than they did all last sea
son.
Nobody in either league is doing better
work at third base than Conroy, and his
batting is as good his fielding.
On the Brooklyn team are no less than SIX
ex-Calfornia League players, VIZ: Jones,
Schmidt. Evans, Flood, Householder and
McCeerdie.
Over an a. T oufS fbay cell GRAIN and
Williams 1.-The Red Hot Brothers, successors
to the Sauerkraut Sisters" Hartman and
Kruger.
Curious coincidence that the first National
Leaguers to be chased out of the games By
umpires--Kelley and Observation-Disclosures
have been former Baltimore players.
Billy Lush's Boston career this seson was
short one. He reported for duty on April
Is, led bulldog around the field on April
II and was decorated with the Order Of the
Tin Can on April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
PRIZES FOR BoWLERs.
Victorious Fat Mems Team and Others
to Be Rewarded Tonight.

Tonight will be gala one for the bowl
ers of Washington. and especially for the
members Of the District Amateur League
The Jolly Fat Mems Club has decided to
give an immense smoker at the rooms of
the organization. and prizes won during the
season will be distributed. The Jolly Fat
Men feel elated over the fact that their
team won the championship of the District
Amateur Bowling League. and the members
of the victorious aggregation are to be
made much of. A fine program has been
arranged. Below will be found figures COW
ering the work of teams and individuals
during the past season:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
fourteen years. Address Dave Hart GIL
Maryland avenue northeast
Tipman and Myers Fight Fast.


Joe Tipman of Baltimore and Sammy
Myers of New York fought a slashing six
round contest at the Ariel Athletic Club,
Philadelphia, last night Tipman had all
the better Of the bout after the first round,
but Myers gave a great exhibition of game
ness. frequently being in bad shape and
lighting against great odds. The first
round was productive of little result both
boxing carefully. The trouble began in the
second. The men were going at an even
pace. when Tipman suddenly whipped a
hard right short-arm punch flush to Myers
jaw, flooring the New Yorker Myers was
up quickly, although weak and unsteady
Tipman flew at him like a demon and
rained a fusillade of blows on his opponent.
and Myers again went down in bad shape.
-Four more times the plucky fighter from
Gotham was felled by the vicious onslaught
OF Tipman. but he stayed the round, amid
the appia use of the spectators, although he
was hardly able to stand and covered with
blood. Tipman tried every way he knew of
TO put Myers away, but was overanxious
and his aggressiveness lacked power be-
cause he fought wildly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA.
NIL =
New York Varsity Breaks Records.

Three college records were broken at the
spring games held at New York University
yesterday afternoon. The meet was won
by the freshman class. which scored SO
points, beating the seniors out by 2. The
best race Of the day was the mile. Bauder-
man, freshman, won out in hard finish.
lowering the college record 10 seconds. Con-
nelly, 'O3, threw the discus 1O4 feet 10
inches IA feet better than the former rec
ord. In the high hurdles Silleck, 'O4 clipped
two-fifths of a second off the record.
The games brought out some new ma
terial. which did creditable work. and the
prospects are bright for an exceptionally
strong team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Gold Heels Changes Hands.

The string of horses belonging to 3. ].
Arnold Co.. of which 8. L. Swarts was
appointed receiver. was sold yesterday at
trustees sale at the farm In Greenville.
H., and Gold Heels was bought by Hinde
& Baker OF Millbrook farm. Frankfort, KY,
for s.. 100. The string consisted OF twenty
head OF horses. and the aggregate amount
of the sale, exclusive OF Gold Heels, was
about $12 600. NAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,
st. Louis, 9; Cleveland, 8.

Cleveland, playing at home yesterday,
was defeated by st. Louis. to 8. Walker
pitched well for seven innings. but in the
eighth the Browns found his curves and
batted in four runs tieing the score. Moore
relieved him and forced in the winning
run with a base on balls. Sudhon was
knocked out of the box by the Clevelands.
but Donohue. who took his place. was I'M
hittable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Following is the score:

Earned runs-Cleveland. e. Two-base hits--Mc-
Carthy e. Benis, ThOney. Flick. Three base hit
Bradley. Stolen bases-Hemphin C2). Sacrifice hits
.Sugden, Friel, Gochnaur. First base balls-Or
Moore, 3; of Walker, 5; of Sudhof, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Sudhof. !. Struck out-By Walker,
2: by Moore, /; by Sudhofr. 2; by Donahue. l.
Passed ball-Sugden Umpire-Mr O'Loughlin
Time of game hours and Il minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Left on bases-Western, s. Technical, 3. First
base balls-On Skinner. 1; off Drum, 4. Struck
out-By Skinner 6; by Drum, 6. Home runs-Van-
denburg Bean t2,. Senior. Three base hits-Skin-
ner, Senior. Two-base hits-Morse Maggie (2t Beall,
Heine. Stolen bases-Vandenburg. Morse, Geib (2),
Carter, skinner. Hit by pitcher-By Skinner, 1; by
Drum. 1. Umpire-Mr kiordan. Time Of game
hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Earned runs-Boston, I: PhiIadelphia, 2. Two.
base hits-Freeman. La Chance, Davis seyboid.
Davis; Dougherty and Criger; bineen, Crlger and
ris and La Chance. First base balls-On Bender
2; of Dineen 2. Hit by pitched ball-Dougherty.
Struck out-By Dineen, 8; by Bender, 8. Wild
pitch-Dineen Umpire-Mr. Hassett. Time Of
game-1 hour and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
CLOSE SHOOTING.
Harvard Marksmen Defeated Pennsy
by One Point

The Harvard University gun team de-
feated the University Of Pennsylvania yes
terday in five man team shoot on the
Clearview Gun Clubs grounds, near Phila-
delphia. The teams were so evenly matched
that only one target stood between the de-
feated Quakers and tie score, the finals
being It's to ia. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Boston, 4: Athletics. 2.

The Athletics lost to Boston yesterday, in
the city Of culture, by the score of 4 to 2.
Dinneen pitched good ball at critical
points, while Bender was unfortunate in
hitting a batter when it counted the most
EnllnWinp IL the Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Kennaday, the New Jersey state cham
pion, met Carnegie of ST. Andrews, in the
same round. and won by 8 up and 2 to
play. but in the afternoon Kennaday was
beaten by Reinhart, up and to play.
Robbins rounded out successful day BY
beating Alsop of Yale in the forenoon and
Knapp Of Westbrook In the afternoon,
both with generous margins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

The affair will be repeated this evening at
o'clock. visitors and strangers In the city,
interested In the game being Invited to the
club rooms. 614 18th street northwest
In the Franklin Clubs tourney M. Nor
gan. with all his games played. stands 10 to
/. The only possible opponent who might
beat him Is c. J. Newman, 7h to n who
has three games to play.
Last Saturday the franklin and Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Individual Prize Winnie

Ind1v1dual ET1ze Winners.
Armstrong, highest average, ITO; Spiess.
second highest average. 17S. and highest
average strikes and spares; Miller. highest
average spares; Crist. highest game, 258:
Bishop, second highest game, 255; Harlow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Earned runs-Washington, 81 New York. 3. Two
base hits-Williams (2), Courtney Howell, Selbach
90, Delehanty. Three base hts-Willams, Ryan,
Conroy. Left on bases-Eew York q; Washington,
s. First base on balls-Or Howell, q First base
on errors-New York, 8. Stolen base-Conroy.
Struck out-By Howell, 4; by Orth, 1. Wild pitch
Orth. Umpres-Messrs. Carruthers and Connolly
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

highest average in three games, 21S. and the
highest number of strikes in game, 9;
German, first 225 games.
Winners of team prizesArmStrong
Spiess, Eiker, Miller Harlow and Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 1.

Chicago played good ball yesterday on
the home grounds and as a result defeated
Detroit by the score of to l. The pitch
ing of Flaherty was effective. while Eason
was hit timely. Good base running also
helped out the Chicagos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
MR.. GUTHRIE WON
Side Match at Washington Chess Club

Rooms.
The side match for last Saturday night
at the local Chess Club produced fourteen
competitors arranged at seven boards
Messrs. Guthrie and Sabin were again the
respective captains, and after weIl-con-
tested game the former won out. He was
also the most fortunate in picking his play
ers and his side won, ito 2 Results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
National League Clubs, Standing.

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York, II: Philadelphia, B..
Brooklyn, 81; Boston. S.
Cincinnati. 6; Chicago. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

base hit-Green Stolef IA -Dolan Green nely.
Double plays-Daly to Dolsn; Flaherty to Tannehill
to DolaH Struck out-By Flaherty. ,; by E,son 2.
Passed ban.McA lister. Eftst base balls-OR
Ar Sheridan. Time d. game-I and u min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

American League Games Today.
w Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland At Chica CO.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

yard and the following conversation took place
 Say, Spot, let's go up in the woods after school and bury cent in the corner of the pasture lot"
 '"Whaffor?"
 Gosh, didn't you know that a cent buried in the corner of a field'd grow?'
 No; will it?''
 Sure. Boney Nason's got one bur jed across the river. He says he's sure to get a dollar by fall. His fathers hired man told him about it.
 "Ge. ain't that great, Where'n we get the cent?"
 A problem as complex as this Us Ually broke up the enterprise. But there were boys who managed to get hold of cent now and then, and the experiment was often tried. That it always failed never seemed to weaken faith in it. There was some kind of a hoodoo explanation found, and an other spot was tried. Once when Shorty had an Indian tomahawk (made out of claPboard) buried, for no particular reason except to keep secret about. Pewee Jackson. eXcavating a corner of the pasture "on suspicion" found it with mighty joy. and inferred a de- funct cat in it's place. The shock TO Shorty when he discovered the feline substitution was so great that he all
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The stockholders of the eMsa Dairy and Ice company held al meeting in the Mesa opera house Tuesday at D. m. President F.. w. Wilbur presided at the meeting and J. G. Spangler, secretary of the company acted as clerk. At the first roll call there was not a majority of the stock represented although there was a large crowd in attendance. But later q majority was had and the bus mess of the meeting went on apace. A statistical report of the institution since commencement of operations was read. which showed a very flat terin@ record for the new plant and reflected great credit on the manage ment. The report was accepted and the management commended by all present by word of mouth or by ex- pressiOns otherwise.
 There were a few more shares of stock to be taken and it was the unan- irnous decision that a rustic be made to run the list to 100 names of new sub scribers since the plant was completed. Twelve shares were taken at the meet ing. President Wilbur reports that all of the plant had been accepted except the ice making part but that the com
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
LITTLE NEWS NOTES.

A. Hunsaker was passenger on the P. &, F.. for the capital today.
 Mir. w. R. Gray section boss of the Santa Fe, is in the hospital at Pres colt and is reported quite i'll.
 Roadmaster Higby, of Prescott, paid Mesa a visit today.
 There are four cook cars left in the P. & F. yard.
 E. Pomeroy and K. Pomeroy went to Superior today. Pinal county.
 The Mesa Milling company sold s5000 worth of flour to Azul Bros, two In- dians of Sacaton. This shows prosper ity in Sacaton.
 The Indians tributary to Mesa re- port a good corn crop.
 Dan MahOney is having his Mesa city property all repaired and repaint- ed. Dan Beleires in cm shrcmshcm ed. Dan believes in keeping things uD.
 The bank is selling souvenirs of the St. Louis fair and Louisiana Purchase exposition on gold dollars for three dol lars each.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

pany had itself volunteered to replace the part not giving satisfaction and would increase the ice making capac- ity one third over the old plant. A new boiler has been purchased and will be put in in time for spring ice produc- ing.
 The plant throughout is considered one of the best in the west and is so quoted over the name of a prominent president of a California state associa- tion who visited the plant and whose article was read at the state meeting and is being quoted by nearly all of the farm papers in the United States.
 The meeting was a kind of mutual love feast of congratulation. With a little help from others who should be members, it would continue on profit ably.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
MESA NOTES.
PomerOy Bros. Go. Handle Mesa. Gem City" Lands.

Five acres one-fourth mile from Mesa, small orchard and vineyard four acres alfalfa, fenced for chickens good three-room frame house, cellar and well. Good shade one-f fourth share Mesa water. s900.00. /
 Six acres, one-half mile from Mesa, small orchard and vineyard, and 41z acres alfalfa fenced; Page wire. Good five-room brick house and sheds which cost S12O0.O0. Good shade. one fourth share of Mesa water. $1600.o0.
 We have others, both large and small. See us before you buy. Phone S1. Mesa, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
SHORT PERSONALITIES.

Wm. I.owery and family of La Grange, Mo, expect to leave for that place as soon as NIr. Lowery is able to travel They came here some time ago on account of his health but as no i'm provement has been made they have decided to return
 Dr. J. R. Luten arrived here yester- day morning with Ed. Thomas and wife who came here recently from the same place. He expects to spend the winter here and will go on to Califor- mia in the spring.
 Dr. McAfee, Rev. Wasson and l.. H. Richards were over from Phoenix last evening to act as judges on the Athen- ian debate.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

most neglected his meals. Notice say almost" No boy ever neglectS eating unless he is pretty far gone. That sense of awful secrecy and inn portance in having something buried somewhere is probably an ancestral trait due to our progenitors having to conceal their treasures in stead of putting it in a bank or in the safety deposit vaults, as We do today. when We have anything. Possibly this same evolution basis may be found for the great joy we feel in getting something concealed from the ssessor.-Minne- apOlis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
MARRIED AT KINGMAN.

Mrs. Maud Bartlett, formerly well known at this place, was yesterday married at IIingman, Arizona. The cer- emOny was performed by Rev. E. C.. Decker at his residence.
 Mrs. Bartlett is the sister of Mrs. A. NJ. Harmer of this place and MT. Mains field is a prominent business man of Prescott. The bride has a host of friends here who wish her and her hus- band a great deal of future happiness.
 After the ceremony the happy pair left for California on a two weeks wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
TEMPE
LEAVES FOR THE DAM SITE.
Chas. Mullen Starts This Morning 70
 Buy Lands for the Government.


 Chas. Mullen leaves this morning for the dam site for the purpose of secur- ing options on all the land belonging to the settlers in the region directly back of the dam. This land, of course, will be under water when the dam is finish ed and on this account it is necessary that the government own the prop elty. as n Asa In all there are about forty such ranches of which fourteen or fifteen have already been purchased. The to- tai acreage will come near to 1900 acres. Part of this land is now under culti- VatiOn and some of it is the land that J. F. Sturgeon has rented. It is his in tention to farm this until the dam is finished.
 A. N. Kelley, the bookkeeper at Chas Mullen's camp, has finished up his work in connection with the camp and has been ordered to Yuma to the geological survey, and MT. Mullen has been sent 10 TOnto. He could, however, give nothing definite in regard to when work would be resumed at the dam.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17
A RUNAWAY.

Jim Draughbaugh was driving Frank Barkley's team this morning and the team got frightened at Mr. Wimberly's bicycle. ran away and broke the buggy to pieces. While running they ran int6 Connolly's delivery wagon and Mir. Al lison's rig. after which J. D. Loper and w. D. McBrayer captured the horses. The ex-erience caused all the wagons to be taken to the hospital for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-17

What was the main shOw?-
 Lovers"
 'Lovers,"
 Sure. What was surprising il that? Don't you know anything about house parties2 Why. she had taken tha. pains to get the finest assortment oc love affairs under the roof that yaa ever saw, anc all We Cll-r people had to do was just to sit back and watch develop ments. We had the jealousy spite. quarrels, reconciliatiOnSs. fiirtatior- in fact everything that goes with the high priced emotional drama If u-o- pie only knew il. that's about all there is to house parties anyway. and me wise hostess makes her plans accord ingly. Everything else is in the nature of scenery for the biz show or course there is an occasional Advertisement su the shape of a ma -ried fiirt with jeaf- ous husband. but the main thing is the exhibition of real love in the rvaI way that real youth shows it in r.aI rustic surroundings Oh. it beats tl- dramatic imitation all to nothing. and hostesses know il If the real lov-rs had any sense. they'd make a charge like any other entertainer.