davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
Post Office Bowlers Defeated Treasury
Team

The Treasury team dropped two games
last night on the Palace alleys to the Post
Office quint, but the wonderful score made
by the losing team gave it greater satisfac-
ton than had it won the set: 1t is doubtful
if any of the Departmental League teams
have equaled the figures of 1,02S, the total
for the last game Four OF the Treasury
players bowled over 200, and Buells score
was excellent. too. De Yo's total was 216,
OConnor's 215. Budke's PA and Farrell S
Dol All of the Treasury boys except Budke
started the series badly, which kept the
score in the first down to 7S9, but in the
next they pulled up much stronger and
closed the evenings competition with their
top-notch total. Ward of the Post Office
team was In excellent form, and had a
grand total of 627 pins for the set and an
average of 2o9. He rolled the highest string
for a game, 226 and his other good one
reached 212. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
BAN JOHNSON CONFIDENT
Says Hillebrand Brothers Will Be With
Senator's Next Season.

President Ban r. Johnson of the Amer
lean League left Washington last night for
New York and will leave the latter city for
nome next Monday so as to be at hand for
the annual meeting of his organization.
An Evening Star reporter had quite long
talk with Mr. Johnson before leaving. The
latter said
Everything has progressed nicely since
arrived in Washington regards the sale
or the team. 1 never intended to sell the
club this week, only put matters in shape
to that end 50 l could present it 10 me
annual meeting next week The American
League is in such good shape at present
that We can afford to pick our company,
and for this reason we have been going
slow and dealing only with people who will
add dignity and influence to the game.
The article in tonight'S Star is along the
fleht lines. and the paragraph in relation
to MIR. Manning l heartily indorse as
consider him one of the shrewdest base ball
leaders in the country. There has never
been any trouble between Mr. Manning and
myself. as he will tell you the controversy
that led TO his leaving Washington involved
only him and Mr.. Postal.
AS regards the Hillebrand brothers play
ing in Washington next season Won can
say FOR me that ! am willing to wager $500
that the boys will be with the Senator
when the time arrives for practice next
spring. Both men are honorable; they
have placed their names to contracts and
each has accepted $500 advance money.
They have given me their word of honor
that they will play with Washington, and
L am willing to wager that sum on their
word"
AS The Star man shook hands with Mr.
johnson and wished him success. the latter
said, with a smile: Remember VIVA. I
said about the Washington club being a
good one next season You can make II as
n a hat T Isar IL
self on record as insuring a strong sena-
torial outfit, and am going to do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
TENNIS EXPERTS TO MEET.
Seven of the Best Court Players in the
Country to Play at Tuxedo.

Seven of the best court tennis players OF
the United States will compete in the
tournament for the gold racquet, commenc-
ing at Tuxedo, n. Y, today. Joshua
Crane, jr., the amateur champion OF the
United States, has during the last two years
clearly proved himself to be the strongest
player in this country, and 1T is believed
by many admirers of the game that he Is
. equal to Eustace Miles. champion of Eng
land. 1t is expected that Mr.. Crane VIII
go over to England and play for the cham
pionship this year.
Next to Mr.. Crane comes last years WIN
ner of the gold racquet and the former
champion of France, MIR. Charles SANDS.
Mir. Sands game has greatly improved
during the summer, and 1T is expected that
he Will give Mr. Crane a very hard rub
They will meet in the finals on Saturday.
Mr.. Sands has become very much quicker
on his feet, owing to the amount of play
which he has taken in racquets.
The Tuxedo champ on, T. Suffern Taller,
has drawn to play Mr.. Crane on the open
ing round. His form is good that he
Will probably be a contestant for the cham
p.onship tn year, and none of the above
players would be willing 10 concede him
odds.
Mr.. E. A. Thompson, for four consecu-
tive years champion of New York, is IN
the first fight and few years ago had
few equals. Mr.. Thompson will play his
old rival, Mr.. Hewitt Morgan, and this
should be very pretty match.
The drawings are as follows:
Joshua Crane, jr. VS.. t. Suffern Taller.
Hewitt Morgan VS.. E. A. Thompson.
w. b. D-nsmOre VS.. Charles s -ndS.
o. s. Campbell VS.. Lawrence Waterbury,
Most of the tennis enthusiasts from New
York, Boston and Philadelphia viii make
Tuxedo their headquarters during the
tournament, and informal matches will be
played in the hours not used for the formal
events. Among those expected will be
James Henry Smith, Lawrence Stockt on,
Robert Bacon. Hugo Barring ]. w. Hen
ming, A. ID. Juiliard, Grenville Kane, +.
Lorilard. H. w. Poor and j. NJ McDon-
ough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A frightened horse ran away in Anacostia
last evening about 4 O'Clock and caused
some damage. The accident took place at
the corner of Maple avenue and Monroe
streets, where the team collided with tree
box and a tree, demolishing both: then ran
into surrey owned by John Boyle of st.
Elizabeth Asylum. causing injury to the
surrey to the extent of about 81. and SUBJ
seauently dashed into the show window of
Benjamin F. Joy on Harrison street. a num-
Der Of blocks away. and demolished the
glass, the damage being, estimated at S.
The shafts of the oil wagon were broken
on in the accident. The wagon was driven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
POsToFFIcE.
Business Men outroH "saengers.

The Saengerbund bowling team in the Dis
trict League met defeat last night at the
hands of the South Washington Business
Mems team. the latter winning the first
two games. A large part of the defeat of
the popular Saengerbunds may be attribut-
ed to the reversal of form shown by Krauss,
the leading bowler in the individual scores
He could not raise higher figure than u.s.
The first game was won by the Business
Men because of the excellent work of Rice
who hung up 244 In the second all bowl
ed we'll, but Hough was the only one to go
above 900 The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10

twentieth frame. but De Gro magnanimoue-
~ refused to claim a foul.
Last nights score by frames:
De Orc (previous total ADO. IL. Ii, Z. u,
3d. 15 8. 8. 8, o. o. 8. ID. 10. 10, ID, 4, 4 .. h.
G. 5, 1. 500.
Sherman (previous total 344)-15, 3. o. 8. 4.
1. 60 TO- 12 8. Ii, IA, 8, q 0. 0. IL. IL, y. =,
IA. 10. II. 0-517 zone OF for scratch In this
frame
Scratches-Sherman. Z; De Orc, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10

been secured He will give stereopticon
lecture on "The Modern Prodigal Son.
Mrs. Monagan and other prominent work.
ers Of the Central Union Mission will prob
ably take part in this meeting, which Will
be under the direction of Chief Ruler Geo.
D. Chace of Harmony Tent.
Under the call of good of the order
James T. Rolf was made chairman. Re-
marks were made by George e. Cole, Wm
Alexander. F. A Fentress, VIM. H. Lee
Strange, John r. Ball, John c. Moore. Geo
D. Chace and s. L. Cole. High Secretary
Dony also spoke. Refreshments We're
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
To Hold a Smoker.

The Levant Wheelmen will have a
smoker at their club house, on Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast, Tuesday night next,
December Is, and the entertainment COM
mittee of the club is making elabora te
preparations for the event. The program
will consist of vocal and instrumental .mu-
sic, monologues and the like, and Will be
enjoyable. The admission will be by inyi-
tation, and large throng will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10

races as the popularity Of light weights q
such that races are conditioned to suit own
ers and bring put feids, and. except In oc-
casionai stakes at weight for sge, the
scale is rarely reached. in addition it may
be remembered that this remedy has been
tried again and again in years past, with
weights for two and t1Eee-year-olds have
increased twenty pbunds or more each, but
without any appreciable effect in the mat
ter of aiding the jockeys or adding to their
terms of usefulness in the saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
Whist at the Marlborough Club.

The regular weekly round of compass
whist at the parlors Of the Marlborough
Whist Club last night drew out splendid
attendance of the followers of the silent
game. Miss A. II. Fuller and Mr. e. X,
Lundy made the top score of the north and
south division. lag. while Mrs A. O. Smedes
and Mr.. William Finn led the east and west
players with score of ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
BUSINESS MI
Y. M. G. A. Bowling.

Last night. the association alleys
team II won three games The first two
games were interesting. Ansmus was the
most successful bowler of the evening, av-
eraging 49, Hilton bowled PA in the sec
ond game, but lost in the final more than
his high score gained Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
TEAM
Royal Arcanum Bowlers.

In contest at the Palace alleys last
night Ouray Council defeated National by
taking two out of three games played. Ell
lott of National had top score while
Mitchell Of the same council and Allison of
Ouray had the best averages for their re-
spective teams. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
Friends Select School Defeat Emersons
in Fast Game.

The Friends Select School and Emerson
Institute teams met yesterday in a game
of basket ball, and the former won by a
score or 1e to B. The Emerson team was
outclassed at all stages of the game. The
passing and goal-throwing of the Friends
was excellent. The playing of the entire
Friends team was good, while Magruder
for the Emersons did the best work. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10

In a one-sided game Of basket ball the
Carroll Institute team defeated the Saks
team by score of Al to 3. The CAROLS
kept the ball near their opponents basket
most of the time, and had little trouble in
throwing goals. The Saks team is a new
organization this season and has played
few games, therefore 1t could do very lit
tie against last years champions James
and Cullen played the best game for the
CarroIpS The lipo.pp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10

Field goals-Cullen 6; James. s; Kerr. 4;
Whalen, 2; Manning, Breen, Kirby and Clements.
Free toss goais-Cullen, 8; Wikerson. i. Fouls
Cullen, James, Swope, 2; Manning. Vogelsberger.
Kirby, 3. Referee-Mr. Moriarty. Timer-Mr.
Dean. Scorer-Mr. Tenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
CAROLS Too Strong for saks' Team.

Magruder. Goals from fouls-Hamlin, 4: Cherry.
Referee-Af. 0runwsH. Umpire-Mr. Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
NATIONAL
BASKET BALL.

Swans rolled second game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

ed the fair yesterday, a remarkable
crowd for the second day. The Grace
Hayward company had an audience of
l,5OO at the Oliver theater last night.
Topeka gets about two burlesque
shows a season. The first one this year
VIII be at the Grand next Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Earle Engle has returned from Colo
rado where he has been working with u
Rock Island surveying party. He left
today for Lawrence to enter the State
university.
j. E. Hurley, general superintendent
of the western grand division of the
santa F'e, has leased the Nichols resi-
dence at the corner of Eighth avenue
and Harrison street.
The social which was to have been
held this evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. WaSsen in Potwin, by
the ladies of the English Lutheran
church, has been postponed one week on
account of the Indictment weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
OPENING DAY ATK. U.
Many Changes Among the Faculty of
the Lawrence School

Lawrence, Kas. Sept. s.-The thirty
eighth fall session of the University of
Kansas begins today. For more than
a week the students have been arriv-
ing to locate for the beginning of the
year.
The new year will start with several
additions to the faculty. made possible
by the increased appropriation of the
legislature last winter. AS announced.
Prof DIN TemDlin will succeed Prof.
i. Miller as dean of the school of arts.
Charles S. Skilton of Yale will succeed
Prof. G. b. Penny as dean of the school
of fine arts and professor of fine arts,
musical theory and organ. Professor
Penny has taken a position of a similar
nature with Washburn college. The
other new members of the faculty are
as -follews:
w. H. johnson, a graduate of the
University in 1892, associate professor
and High school visitor; Ralph e Bas-
sett. Harvard, assistant professor of
romance languages; Edward L. Taylor
of Yale, assistant professor of civil en-
Eineering; David +. Mcfarland, Uni
versity of Kansas and Yale, assistant
professor of chemistry; Arthur J.
BoyntOn, Harvard, assistant professor
of sociology and economics: Charles H
Ashton. Union and Harvard, assistant
professor of mathematics. Eric Muen-
ter, University of Chicago. instructor in
Germsnic languages; A. Fremont Hen
dirk, Harvard, instructor in Latin:
Carl F. Gustafson, Mcpherson college
and University of Kansas. assistant in
chemistry; u. S. G. Plank, University
of Illinois. assistant in physical educa-
tiOn; Lulu Gardner. assistant in rhet-
oric; Elmer " McCullom, University of
Kansas, laboratory assistant in chem
1sry: Leveritt A. Adams, University of
Kansas museum assistant in zoology
Larry NJ. Peace, University of Kansas.
demonstration in botanical laboratory
DR. K. Smith. demonstration in anato-
my; Fred KeDlinger. University of
Kansas. fellow in mathematics: Ida E.
Mcknight, University of Kansas, fell
low in English: Eric Welin fellow in
chemistry, Sigurd Anker, University
of Nebraska. fellow in German; Frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
PEACE OR WAR.
Which Will Follow
: Umpire Wright's Decision.

Wnkesbarre. Pa, Sept. Goal oper-
ators of the Wyoming region look upon
the decision of Umpire Wright, giving
them the right to discharge employees,
as a very important one. The officials
OF the United Mine Workers, claim that
the privilege given employers is apt to
be abused by mine foremen. who act
ing uDon instructions from headquar-
ters can make it very unpleasant for
the men who were active in the last
strilga.
The superintendent of one OF the
large coal companies says the decision
is far reaching and will either bring
permanent peace in the anthracite re-
eion OF open war upon the part of the
Union miners. He points out that 80
Der cent of the petty strikes that have
taken place since the strike commission
made its award. were caused by the
discharge of some emplOye for cause.
In order to have him reinstated, all
the employees of the mine would go
out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A K. Brewer to A. Eby, SIS, lots 116,
lis and 120 Lake street, Grandpre's sub
division.
Mary E. Scott and husband to c. P.
Moeser. 5000, part sw 4 go IL. 16.
J. M Shepherd and wife to G. Bass,
$50, lots zS6, 23S, 240 and 242 Riley street.
Boynton's addition.
Ira M Cobe and wife to w. w. Schenck
81, part lots 4S2 and 434 Quincy street,
Paramore's addition.
Bank of Topeka and j. j. Buck and
wife to c. M Bozarth. $3.50. lots $40 to
w. Coates and wife to NJ. C. Rosen Sl13
lots 724. 726, 72S and 100 Branner street
Stevensons subdivision.
Mrs. Permelia Curtis to S. (. Brown. ST.
lots 81, Ga and IS Van Buren, street, First
ward.
Ss75. lot q Monroe street, Cranes addi-
tion-
J. NJ. Wright and wife to same. 800.
cast half lots 1876 and 49s Van Buren,
street, Huntoon's addition.
Same to same, $500 east half 494 Van
Buren, street, Huntoon's addition.
s.I j " Roby SAG guardian, to J; G. Rubow.
avenue. and lis Twenry-second street,
South Park subdivision
c. B. Merriam and wife to C. NJ Mer-
riam. $500. lot 80 Hancock street. Crane
addition
:. II e. W. Ro Rob executor. to ]. c. Rubow.
and Ill. 13 and Is Twenty>second street,
South Park subdivision.
H. w Roby ct al to J. c. Rubow, 81,
lots in South Park subdivision.
Tax deed to G. Bass. Is lots on Riley
street, Boynton's addition.
The National Bond and Debenture Co
to V. E. Metzger. ST. lot 146 Horne street.
Haynes subdivision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
SNAP SHOT AT HOME NEWS.

L tell you, this here country-she's gittin'
whar she'll 90,
When the Northern bands play Dixie an
the people cheer it, too!
We're mighty clost together when they
mix the music So
An yet we wuz divided some thirty year
agol
Il tell you. this here country-jest take
Is bout nigh united as the Lord 'u'd
have It be-
We're marching on together through
summer time an snow
We that wuz so divided some thirty year
ago.
Together! That's the music that's ringin'
to the sky
That's, what the winds is singin' as they
Togetheri Hear the bands play, an all
We that wuz so divided some thirty year
ago.
Together Sing it-ring it, Send the
Till the whole world hears the echoes Of
the swellin tide of song
Till the whole world fines the chorus
bands play an bugles blowI
We that .wuz so divided some thirty years
ago" Frank L. Stanton.
The state fair automobile is having a
wet time of it.
F. E. Vansant has moved his family
TO Oklahoma City.
DR.. Harding can be found at her new
office, 704 Kansas avenue.
The advance sale of seats for "Floro-
dora" opens tomorrow morning.
The Kansas Photographers association
meeting began today at the Auditorium
The Warde & Warde MINISTRIES at the
Crawford last night drew small audi
ence.
The jury in the district court is on
duty today for the first time at the Sep
temper term of court
The grocers are contemplating a pure
food show next winter if the Midwinter
exposition is not given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Rain returned
Tuesday from Colorado Springs. Mr.
Rains health is improved.
The moon changed last night; conse-
quently the rain today; so sayeth the
old-fashioned prognosticators.
Announcements of the special matinee
Saturday of "Florodora" are being used
by ten newspapers in towns surrounding
Topeka. There will be a one fare round
trip railway rate Saturday and it is ex-
pected many will come to town for the
afternoon performance, as they can re-
turn home the same day.
tom" Kress, agent of the Grace Hay
ward company at the New Crawford
next week, arrived this morning from
Lincoln, Neb., where the state fair is in
progress. He says 25, 900 persons attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
/. Armour institute. Instructor

E Jones. Armour institute, instructor
in carpentry.
The opening address will be deliver
ed Friday morning by Charles NJ.
Harger of Abilene. The real work of
the term will not begin until Monday.
Speaking of the prospects Chancellor
Strong said: Il have every reason to
believe that there viii be satisfactory
enrolled last year. While the charging
of a tuition fee may somewhat reduce
the number who would have come here
to school, 1 do not believe it will make
any material difference, and l believe
the fee Will be paid without objection.
We hope for the greatest year the Uni
versity of Kansas has ever seen, and
will look forward to that end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
FOUGHT HIM WITH SABER
Colonel Williams Has an Encounter
With a Burglar.

Ashland, KY, Sept. 9-Sheriff Hene,
with posse, is hunting burglar who
shot and seriously wounded Colonel
Mordecai Williams in his country home
before daylight. Colonel Williams, dis
covering a burglar ransacking his
house, fought him with a saber until
the burglar shot him and escaped. MIS-.
Williams and their little granddaugh-
ter were the only occupants of the Nor
NAL homestead, midway between Ash
land and Catletsburg, and they called
the neighborS who summoned ply
sicians. Colonel Williams has regained
consciousness and is resting well to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
Topeka Proof:
QUINCY STREET.

F. E. Yale. No. 7O7 Quincy St. pho
tographer at No. 617 Kansas avenue,
says: Kidney complaint bothered me
for about two years. At first 1 paid
little attention to a slight pain across
the small of my back, but finally it
grew so bad l could scarcely attend to
my work. When 1 stopped it was with
the greatest difficulty that 1 could
straighten, and the kidney secretions
were unnatural, distressing and annoy
ing, and also disturbed my rest nights.
I was in pretty bad shape when l got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Row
: ley &, Shows drug store, corner of
Sixth and Kansas avenue. 1 noticed
decided relief after the third dose, and
on finishing the treatment the back
ache disappeared and the action of the
kidney secretions was corrected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
Women on the Golf Links.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The first of the
match play rounds of the third annual
western woman's golf championship
started today at the Exmoor Country
club. The pairings for today's play
are: Miss j. A. Carpenter Miss Nj.
Warren; Miss Mabel higgins Miss L.
H. Parker; Mrs. w. A. Alexander Miss
S. Ainslie; Miss E. Congdon-Mrs l..
Manchester; Miss Norris Miss Ainslee;
Mrs A. T. H. Brewer Miss E. Robert
son; Miss B. Anthony Miss S. E. Young;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09
American Greeks win Help.

New York, Sept. 9.-The Greeks of
New York city are organizing to give
financial aid to the opponents of the
Turkish army in Macedonia. A commit
tee, which has the matter in charge. is
said to have already raised more than
$4,000 Agents are also visiting other
large cities and circulars are being sent
to Greek societies throughout the coun-
try. One of the leaders declares that il
the powers do not intervene within 80
days, a regiment of no fewer than 800
Greeks will be ready to sail from New
York to fight the Turks.