davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-03-26
BASEBALL. CHAT.

"I want 10 go on record as saying
that think Brooklyn has a team this
wear that can finish among the hrst
three in the pennant race" said Man
ager Hanlon, at Columbia, s. c., after
the Superbas finished practice.
John T. Brush is at French Lick
Springs Ind. and probably will remain
at this resort until a few days before
the season opens
The Philadelphia American League
team ought to be m good condition
when tho season opens. They will start
nome from Jacksonville next Monday,
after having made one of the longest
Southern trips on record. They went
away two weeks before any OF the othe'
teams.
President Potter, OF the Philadelphia
National League club, has announced
that uBsiness Manager Shettsline has
Clancy. formerly OF the Worcester
(Mass) Club.
George Tebeau. President OF the
Louisville Club, says Charles Comiskey
OF the Chicago White Sox, has no claim
whatever to outhelder Odwell. Tebeau
further states that " Comiskey signed
him he would go and sign George Davis
who Is claimed by New York, II he haL
to pay him double salary
Barney Dreyfus Is a perfect hend ~
talk baseball and prdes himself on hi
knowledge OF players, past, present ant
to come" said ST. Louis player. "l
had TO laugh the other day when
heard Dreyfus say rhat Mike Kelly wa
a great outhelder"
/
The FIRST OF the new players signed b,
! Connie Mack to play with the Athletic
this year has reported In the person Q
The evening world., 1903-03-26
BIG CROWD SAW MORE
F1IOH SCORES ROLLED.
Two Teams Which Bowed Last Night in The
Evening World Tourney Passed 900 Mark.
HIGH SCORES LAST NIGHT.

their game with the Nautilus Club. and
the latter team rolled alone.
The Harlem Circles beat the Orchard
second team easily. but their score OF
$40 will not let them in the finals.
Kofpers score. 2l7. was high for the
evening.
The scores.
FIRST GAME.
Orchard I.-Bullwinkel, 1853: Steffens.
17s; Hahn. 1856; Schwacke. 1ss; Wilkens'
2l4. Total, 926. .o,
FideIia I.-Schultz. 1888: Luhrs, 2ol
Rothermel, 1sl; Timm. 1853; Amann, 1885,
Total. 9A.
SECOND GAME.
Mutuals-Failed to appear.
Nautilus-Fink 1s1: Thad. 130; Wurn,
40: Luippold, l5i; Ehni, III. Total, To'
THIRD GAME.
Harlem Circle I.-Ebling. 1870; ].
X Mmpp, 1876: Mahoney, III; Engelhard.
19O Kofper, 2l7. Total, $40.
Orchard II.-Schroeder, 17S: 8. Vilim,
1870; Rungh liS; Lankenau. 1i3; Kuhl-
vein. 100. Total, 7S4.
Three good games are down for to-
night, and another big crowd will be on
hand to see the rolling. The prelimin-
AIRY games will end next Tuesday night.
The evening world., 1903-03-26
SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS.

In the amateur pool tournament for the
championship OF the New York Athletic
Club " B. Hubbell defeated A. Clough
second game Tuesday night was won by
Percy Gardner from ]. G. PATTERSON by
score of 100 to sS.
In the first dual swimming and water
polo meet between Harvard and Yale
at Cambridge last night. Harvard Won
three of the four contests. Yale won
the relay swimming race, but the Grim
son was victorious in the polo game and
the titty and 220-yard events.
"ommodore Robert E. Tod, of the At
lantic Yacht Club. has appointed Capt.
Benjamin NJ. Whitlock Fleet Captain
| ia,- the coming season. and Paul Outer
bridge. NJ. d.. Fleet Surgeon.
An effort is being made by the Mid
lothian Country Club. near Chicago, IA
get George Law as Its professional
golfer to take the place occupied FOL
the last four years by David Bell,
The Kings County wheelmen will hold
their annual race meet this year as
usual, but with motorcycle events as
special features. The meet will be or
the last Saturday in June at Manhattan
Beach.
|
| c. II. Jackson, captain of the Cutlel
School golf team. has announced tina
the interscholastic championship tourna
ment will be played this year at th'
Westbrook Golf Club, near lslip, l. l,
on April Is. l6 and II.
The Delaney School Gun team OF Phil
adelphia defeated the Princeton team
in match shoot yesterday by scor
OF 1871 10 l26,
The Duke OF Sutherland has lease,
his screw schooner yacht Catania I
Mr., Vaughan French. OF Now York, 10
a three-months cruise in the Mediter
ranean.
The Lambs were the yictors over IN
strollers' team b In the interclub touI
The evening world., 1903-03-26
RACING TO SEE
T L|VEL|EST YEAR.
Mere Money than Ever Esfore
Will Be Wagered on Horses
at Metropolitan Tracks This
Season, Says Alec UIIman.

THE present racing season, which has
begun at Bennings, is going to be the
liveliest the country has ever known
from speculative standpoint"
30 says Alec Ullman, the youngest
Of the three famous brothers whose
operations on the turf by their magni-'
tude have startled tho racing world.
Alec Ullman has made a close study
Of turf affairs for about twelve years.
Although he has never bee mas widely
known as his brother Joe, whose book
last year was called the big store"
still his operations have been almost
as extensive. and there was no blare
of trumpets. Ullman's winnings last
year are said to have run up to ABOUT
$4,000. That. too. is for only five
months work, for Mr.. Ullman does
not care to operate at Bennings or
Aaueduct. He confines him self to the
game when 1t begins in May at Nor
ris Park until it ends at the same track
in the fall. The balance of the year
he spends in enjoying life with his
wife, who was reigning Western
beauty. and his horses-not fast horses.
but splendid carriage and rieing ones.
Bets VIII De Made at Tracks.
"It is easy to see that this is going
to be a big year." explained Mr.. uil-
man. You know people Simply must
bet, and the police are going to keep
thirgs in the city pretty we'll locked
up. as far as the, general public, at
! least, Is concerned. That beng true.
, the only place to speculate will be at
the race tracks. ..
'.The operators will not have to
handle. individually, any more money
than before, because there will pe
many more books in line. The associa-.
tions will frown upon the notonety of
only on paper but there will be some
big bets made.
'The number of rich men who have
gone into racing will pe responsible for
that. They are always anxious to back
their cwn horses. and big bets mean
nothing to them.
| Expects to Handle $4,000.
'I expect to handle from $4,000 10
$4,000 day. which Is about what the
W6st operator Rs think Ti spoaf aarde Herm..
and McChesney race as betting pro-
"WelI, with the race run here, BeM's
| horse would be about 1-to-2 favorite.
| for every New Yorker would have his
s.. $40 or $40 down on him. The Smath-
ers money might change things at the
end, but not very much. and Hermis
the same odds as those at which he
opened.
THE season Is bound to be a big
one. Mark my words the newspapers
will have plenty to print about the
tremendous speculation"
The evening world., 1903-03-26
WOMEN BOWLERS
ALARMED BY FIRE.
Contestants, Though, Rolled
Good Games After Recovering
from the Scare.

Mrs. WINNER. of the Crescent Ladies
by very superior bowling scored 2O1 in
the -ame against the Ardsley Ladies IN
the tournament on the Harlem Circle
alleys yesterday. Nearly every woman
on the three teams which rolled oowled
well, but their work could hardly be
considered the feature of the day on
the allevs
Just as the third game was about to
begin heavy volumes of smoke began
pouring through the crevices at the side
of the alleys. causing some alarm among
the women. Employees of the place
headed by John Roster. and several OF
the male spectators rushed to the cellar
and after tearing down the plaster cell
ing located the fire. which was put out
WIN pals OF water. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Golden Rod Ladies-Mn. Klocke. 1l3; Mrs
Schultz. 1l6; Mrs. cramer. 95; Mrs. Horn. l4o
Mrs. sohilling, l09. Total. b73. ..-
Crescent Ladies.Mrs Bates; isl Mrs; g., osuy rs
16i; Mrs. Goetz. 1923; Mrs. Delveaux, W; Mrs
WINNER. l2O. Total, 6S.
SECOND GAME.
Golden Rod Ladies-Mrs. kioeke. il3; MIs Mt
Schultz. 100; Mrs. Oramer, 1875; Mrs. Horn. l3i
Mrs sohlilins l26 Total; So sssu., 100. Mr..
Meaier, -130i Mrs. Harllng 9 awo tramssD; . Mis-
Rogers, 95 Is frames); Mrs. Lemon. li6 Ars
Engslhardt. A2. Total. 65l.
THIRD GAME.
Crescent Ladies-Mrs. Bates. 100; Mt: Getty
1926; Mrs. Goetz, 1+5; Mrs. Delyeaux. ia; Mra
wiR%ss Andsis; "a Gsals.@a e COL Waterman 1851 MEs
Mrs. Engslhardt. l6l. Total. COS.
The evening world., 1903-03-26
MORE TROUBLE FOR
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Heights Residents
to Insist that Streets Be Cut
Through Ball Grounds.

The American League Is going to en-
counter n 10. of trouble. 1t seems. be-
fore 1t opens Its grounds on Eleventh
avenue and One Hundred and Sixty
fifth street.
While the tearing up of the rocks
which now cucumber the lot goes mer-
rily on, another kind of blast Will be
heard next Tuesday, when meeting OF
the Washington Heights Local Boar :, M u,
Improvement will be held. 1t has veei,
called TO enter loud and angry protesi,
against the settling down OF thes 1a,. tha
club in their midst, and TO push tne
schemc to have streets cut through the
property. a.. 49,
In addition TO the charge that the
ball grounds would be common nuns
ance, IL is claimed that the necessity OF
walking two or tnree blocks out oi the
way in order to get from one slde Oh
the open space to the other Is reason
sufficient for opening up the thorough
fares.
The evening world., 1903-03-26
ATHLETICS ARE
/. BEING. OvERDONE.
So Says President Butler, Of
Columbia, but He Isn't Con-
sistent in Claim. '..- go
athletics are being overdone.

athletics are being overdone.
So claims Nicholas Murray Butler
President Of Columbia University. In
a statement printed In an undergraduate
paper recently Mr.. Butler says athletics
are not being carried on as they were
years ago.
"Twenty-one years ago." says Presi-
dent Butler. ''the proper proportions be-
tween work and play were better oh
served than now. and athletics wero
genuine sports. not occupations"
He goes on to say that the athletes are
too much in the public eye, that they rush
to the newspapers with their squabbles
and their successes, and that their ''boy-
ish achievems snts are lauded like the la
bors of Hercules"
President Butler approves of a certain
amount of athletics. as long as it re-
tains its place as sport and not as a
business Despite the sudden athletic
revival at Columbia, DR.. Butler points
out that in his undergraduate days there
was just as much activity as now.
Frank Henry, of 49," he says, played
better football than any Columbia I'M
de!graduate until Harold Weekes came,
and Henry aroused the enthusiasm of
the students much as Weekes has done"
The evening world., 1903-03-26
DAY LAUNCHING
FOR RELIANCE.
Herreshoffs, 1t Is Said, Have
Decided to Send Defender
Overheard on April II.

BRISTOL r. l.. March 2s.-Aftef
keeping the public in suspense as to the
exact time when the Americas Cup
yacht Reliance would be launched. the
Herreshoffs have finally decided the day
and the time when they will release the
yacht from the ways and send her over
board. The launching will take place
on April IL at about $50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
1t will be the first time since 1895 that
a yacht has had a daylight launching.
The last one to be sent into the water
in the daytime was the Defender. The
tide will be high at $50 p. NJ. on April
IL, and that accounts for the Herres-
hoffs' decision.
The evening world., 1903-03-26
Cricket Schedule.

The championship schedule OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League
has been drawn up by the Executive
Committee. In place OF the regular Sc
ries of home and -home-matches. which
was formerly the rule. the clubs Will
this season play three games with each
other
The evening world., 1903-03-26

outhelder Pickering, who came from
Illinois.
Beaumont has reported to the Pitts
burg team at Hot Springs. With his
arrival Manager Clarke has his entire
quarters 10 man.
The Boston American teams uniforms
have been decided-gray for travelling,
with gray caps. white trimming, blue
stockings The home suits will be the
same Btyle In white.
The evening world., 1903-03-26
Other Bowling Games Tonight.

The Sun Individual Championship-Rotherm
Meyer and W, Gerdes, at the White Elephan
alleys
MorninEaide League-diarlem, Manonx ant
West Harlem. ct Cammann's alleys
Riverside League-Phoenix, Orchard and Ia
fayette, at the Riverside alleys.
Manhattan Borough-Hudson. Smithsonian AM
stickers, at the Yorkyille alleys.
Moth Side Acknowledgement, AorninEhid'
and Kniekerboeker, at Martens alleys.
Metal District League-CorllAa. Macy Co,
Raynor & Perkins Company and Ricketts,
Banks, at Reds alleys.
broadway LeAgue-Delavan. Edison and ko
Ko, at the Broadway alleys.
Elks' Tournament-New YORK va Brooklyn. a
STAIRS Aheys.
The evening world., 1903-03-26
oners TO swim Anybody.

George o. Snyder is out with chal-
lenge TO swim any man In the world
for a substantial side bet. John singer
preferred. Snyder can be found at
No. as Second avenue.
The evening world., 1903-03-26


fall
that will be well the
fight
his
The evening world., 1903-03-26
AMATEURS, ATTENTION!

Captains and Managers of Amateur Baseball Teams Greater New
York and Nearby Suburban Districts
The Evening World will print all challenges results of games or
other news concerning amateur baseball teams Greater New York
and suburban towns From time to time space permits pictures OF
the captains star players of teams will be published
Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor
The Evening World, New York.
The evening world., 1903-03-26

napent semi-fnal played at the
Strollers' clubhouse in Madison avenue
last night. w. C, Camp, OF the Lambs,
won from C. V. n. Radcliffe. of the
strollers. LIS to 12s balls.
The New York Yacht Club has char
tered the twin screw steamer Mon
mouth, belonging TO the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey. for the use OF the
members for the international cup races
next August.
Tonight the Associated Cycling Clubs
OF New York will hold their Attn annual
dinner at the Harlem Casino, Seventh
avenue and One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street.,
Bennie Monroe, the noted bicycle
racer, has entirely recovered from his
terrible fall In Baltimore last Septem-
ber when he fractured his skull in
| three places.
There Is possibility that the attn
letic relations between the University
of Pennsylvania and Lafayette, which
have been broken since 1900, will be re-
sumed, and that the two Pennsylvania
institutions will meet on the gridiron
| next fall.
Supreme Court Justice Maddox, In
Brooklyn. has approved the certificate
of incorporation OF the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club. The club Is organized ''to
encourage and support the sport OF
yachting, the art OF yacht building and
the science OF seamanshlp and nau-
gallon"
Coach Hanlon put six varsity and
four freshman crews on the water yes
terday afternoon for The first days
real practice. The watermanship waa
fair. and the blade work passable.
The Grand Circuit meeting OF the New
England Trotting Horse Association viii
take place at Readville Mass, Aug. .
to 20, siE OF the early closing staksl
for this meeting have Allied sAtisfao
torily, although there has been some
| thing OF a falling on In the number o
nominaILons as compared with thos'
: OF last year.
The evening world., 1903-03-26

REPRESENTATIVE Of Poughkespsie,
##hHfa. Hudson, Kingston and Peek
.'H have met and arranged prelln-
a===H ~ the formation OF a Hudson
E@< t44tbaiI league, Another meet
#|I| he hold next Wednesday 10
4E<anlzAllon ene eleet omesrs-
The evening world., 1903-03-26
BENNINGS ENTRIES.

Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, March
26,-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows
First RAce-sslingi for three ysar-olds and
upMard. non Mlnners OF $3.50 In 1902 or 1903.
The evening world., 1903-03-26

Coach Hanlon put six varsity and
four freshman crews on the water yes
terday afternoon for The first days
real practice. The watermanship was
fair. and the blade work passable
The evening world., 1903-03-26

The frst OF the new players signed by
Connie Mack to play with the Athletics
this year has reported In the person Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-24
n Pleasant Entertainment.

Miss F. Johns Wood entertained 9
number of her friends at her home
"Brookwood," on Wednesday last from
2 to p. IN. She was assisted in receiving
her guests by her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. s.
Wood, and her sister, Mrs. Clement W
Sheriff, of Benning, D. G.
Progressive Euchre was played and
after several exciting games, the prizes
were awarded as follows: Ladies' prize
Mrs. H. H. Sass seer, gentlemen's prize to
Mr.. w. S. Hill, and consolation prize
to Miss Alice Duvall. After the prizes
were given, refreshments consisting OF
delicious salads, coffee, ices and cake
were served. The large parlor and halls
were tastefully decorated with Spring
flowers. Those present we're: Mrs NJ.
J. S. Wood, Miss F. Johns Wood, Mr.
and Mrs Clement W. Sheriff. Miss Mar
garet zoe, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sasscer,
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Christmas, Misses
Alice and Maude Duvall, Miss Elsie
Osborne, Miss Edith Wallace, Misses Hill,
Miss Louise Berry, Miss Minnie Wallis,
Mrs. Rice H. Hooe, Misses Susie and Kate
Willes. Messrs Thomas Wood, Bernard
Berry, James H. Wallis, Edward and
Percy Duvall, Edward Magruder, W. S.
Hill, G. G. West and Carlton Buck.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-24
w edding Bells.

ISIS Miriam Peach, daughter Of DR.. anc
Mrs. John Peach, of Mitchellsville, this
county, and Mr.. Carroll Aubrey Roane, OF
Portsmouth, Va, were married at noon
Wednesday in Mount Oak NJ. E. Church
South, Mitchellsville, by the Rev. II. NJ
Roane, brother Of the groom, assisted by
Rev. A. Weller. The maid of honor was
Miss Bette w. Peach, sister of the bride.
The best man was Mr.. Samuel NJ. Peach
brother of the bride. The ushers were
Messrs Robert W. Peach, John F. Peach
Herndon Peach, and Preston L. Peach,
brothers of the bride. A reception to the
members of the immediate families of
the contracting parties was held at Forest
Place." the home Of the brides parents,
Immediately after the ceremony. The
bride and groom left in the evening for a
trip to New York and Niagara, returning
by water to Portsmouth, Va, where they
will reside permanently.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-24
Hotal al,o Dtrsonal.
Road Co:nn.S ,iOnerS.

There was regular m eeting of the K 'ad
Commissioners Tuesday, with ali the mem
bers present The following road trustee:
were appointed
Laurel-William Il. Owens, William E
Gilbert, J. H. Wootton.
sville-East 3. Calvert
Joseph B Ager William r. McChesney
The following accounts were passet
and ordered paid: Samuel E. Sweeney
18th district, So; Charles o. Tayman, 3rc
district, $26; William F. Sterling, assigned
to H L. Morris, 9TH district, 81; W. L
Nicholson, Srd district, $40; H. II. Hutch
ison, 9th district, 81; Fred. Binger, 18th
district, $50 80; Frank Smith, 9th district
$50; William II, Long, 9th district, $50;
Frank Smith, 9th district, $51; Benjamin
D. Stevens, 2nd d strict, So; S. 1. Allen
9th district, SCI 81; W. P. Magrudcr, 10Th
district, $3.50; w P. Mayru Ter, 1st dis
trict, $3.50; R V Pumphrey, 18th district,
81; l. M Frye, 18Th district, $2O9; |. NJ.
Frye, 4th district, 81; Fl. P. Padgett, 7.
B. road, $93 Is; H. W. Brown, T. B road,
$25.73; r. T. Cofffen. assigned t, K N.
Ryon, T. road, SO; Joseph TAyman,
T. B. roae, $50; E. A. Diehl, assigned to
First National Bank of Southern Mary
land 18th district, $500.
Adj ,urn ed Until Tueslly, NJ " 9Th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-24
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, al d in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies Hairs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo
Ohio. Sod by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
p Dr.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is abso-
lutely harmless to the youngest babe.
You can get sample by writing for it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-24
A Successful Passionate.

Rev. Charles j. Trinkaus, the popular
and successful pastor of st. Mary 8
Church, this town, has been assigned to
St. Mary's Church, on Fifth street in
Washington. He will be succeeded by
Rev Francis A. Schwallenberg, who was
one of his classmates at St. Mary's Semi
nary. Father Schwallenberg will take
charge on Sunday morning.
Father Trinkaus came here on July
1st, 1897, and entered zealously into
the work The corner stone of the new
church was laid July 9th, 1898, and
the imposing edfice, which cost $4,000,
was dedicated by his Emminence, James
Cardinal Gibbons, on May 2Sth, $780, Be-
sides building the new church Father
Trinkaus, during his pastorate,. has had
erected new rectory within the town
limits, the former rectory having been
sold. The new home was completed and
occupied October 23rd, 1900. 1t cost
$4,000. Soon afterwards the energeti C
priest introduced the ringing of the
Angelus, which has been regularly con-
tinued ever since. This work is the
more to be commended in view of the
fact that Father Trinkaus is now only 20
years of age, and was ordained June
18th, 1897, only short time before he
came here He succeeded the Rev. Joseph
A. Cunnane.
The new Pastor was formerly assistant
at St. Theresa's, Anacostia, D. c., and
attended at the Oxon Hill Church. He
is native of Annapolis, and has recent
ly recovered from serious illness of
typhoid fever.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-24
Items from Laurel.

The Easter offering at St. Philips
Church amounted to over $2C0.
Mrs. Julia Hall Osborn was the guest
of Mrs. John Berry last week.
Miss Lillian Snowden has returned from
the Maryland University Hospital, and
although much improved in health, has
not yet fully recovered her strength.
A memorial stained glass window has
been placed in St. Philips Church in
memory of Miss Jean Daniel Crane by the
bequest of her mother, the late Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hall Crane.
Miss Julia Ballinger, Dr.. Ballinger, of
North Carolina, and Miss Nora German.
of Gainesville, were the guests of Mrs.
Stephen Gambrill on Sunday last.
A fair, supper and dance, for the benefit
of St. Mary's Church, is being held at the
successful affair. There are several ex-
citing contests, one for the most popular
physician.
Misses Margaret Underwoot and Edith
DCut, WIZ udO UCCu uCLdluCu d. uVllC NY
illness, have returned to their studies at
the High School.
Rev. Ernest Lyon, recently Principal of
the Colored Industrial School here, has
been appointed United States Minister to
Liberia and will sail on the first of June.
Professor w ehage, of the Laurel High
School, is popular man in his native city
of Baltimore. He holds the position Of
organist in large church, has been ap-
pointed tc place on the School Board
and is democratic nominee for the City
Council.
The excessive rains and cool weather
have greatly retarded the planting season
here. EGG