davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
SUCCESSFUL MEET.
High Schools inaugural Event Pleased
Everybody,

The initial indoor athletic meet Of the high
schools Of the District of Columbia, held at
Convention Hall Saturday night, can be
classed as a success. There were few
bitches incidental to the handling of
crowds that can be attributed to the lack
of experience, but the main features were
attended to in mastery fashion owing to
the ability Of the officers looking after the
athletic events. The crowds of anxious pu-
pills began congregating about the entrance
to the hall as early as 9 o'clock and when
the doors were thrown open at o'clock a
grand rush followed A half dozen police
men kept the enthusiasts In line and soon
everybody was seated and giving out the
well known cries of the different schools.
AS usual in all high school athletic events,
the Central boys went to the fore In the
four events in which the local schools alone
were competitors Central secured three
and the Western one. The relay race was
the feature of the evening and went to the
Centrals by good margin.
From an athletic point of view the ex-
hibition given by the representatives of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
PALM BEACH GOLFERS.
Interesting Professional and Amateur
Matches

A. H. Fem and A. H. Findlay, who were
tied for first and second money in the pro-
fessional golf tournament at Palm Beach
Friday. played eighteen holes Saturday
morning to decide 1t, A. H. Fem winning by
two strikes. The scores: A. H. Fem. "A: A.
II. Findlay, 76. The semi-flnals and finals
of the mixed foursomes for the Black and
Sanger cup were played Saturday with the
following results:
Semi-final, first eight-Mrs Scully and H.
R. Rea beat Miss M. Andrews and L. w.
Weaver by up and 2 to play: Miss B. An
drews and c. L. Tappin beat Miss Ellis and
c. C. Mason by 4 up and to play.
F1nal-Miss B. Andrews and c. L. Tappin
beat Mrs. ]. Scully and II. R. Rea by up
and to play.
Semi-hnaI second eight-Mrs. T. Cook
and e. McKttrick beat Mrs. Work and
John Moler. jr., by 3 up and to play;
Miss Adams and H. Worthipgton beat Mrs
Dixon and R H. McElwee by 1 up.
Final-Mrs. T. Cook and r. McKittrick
beat Miss Adams and H. Worthington by 8
up and to play.
In best bull foursome between A. H.
Fem and Nichols against A. H. Findlay
and G. B. Cory, A. H. Fem tied the profess
sional record of IS. The best ball of the
foursome was 81 each and the match was
all even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
BLUE AND GRAY'S MEET.
Duffey and Dear Will Compete in
Fiftv-Yard Event

Plans for Georgefown's fifth annual in
door athletic meet at Convention Hall next
Saturday night are rapidly materializing,
and its success is now assured. The man.
ayers have been working hard and faith
fully, from early morning until late at night.
and their efforts will doubtless be reward
ed by the largest and best meet that the
Blue and Gray institution has presented to
the sport-loving Lublic Of Washington.
There is every indication that the number
of contestants will be great deal larger
than those Of former events of its kind held
here and that record breaking audience
will test the capacity Of Convention Hall
when the pistol shots ring out and the
sprinters start on their race for medals.
The management is making every effort
to secure as many champions and stars
as possible. 1t is it's intention to have a
star" in every event. This will hold good
especially In putting the shot, as three Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

the best men in the country at that game
will in all probability be pltted in that event
John Dewitt. Princeton. the recognized
champion shot-putter sent in his entry sew
eral weeks ago. As he was the star player
of the Tiger eleven last year. and Will cap
tain the team this season. 1t Is expected
that he will be a great drawing card. DICK
Sheldon, formerly Of Yale, but now with
the New York Athletic Club. has also enter
ed the event. Sheldon put the sixteen
pounds OF lead forty-three feet two inches
at the recent Boston meet, and demon
Strated that he was in condition to make 1t
interesting for the champion. Edgar T.
Glass. the giant guard of Yale, who has
been debarred from playing any more with
the Blue eleven, will likely be pitted against
the other foremost shot-putters of the corlIl-
try. Glass is a veritable modern Hercules,
and can fire the shot as though 1t came out
of the mouth Of cannon. Owing to the
great notoriety which he has obtained from
being ruled Off the field. Glass will be the
center of attraction at the meet, and it Is
believed by the managers that he will show
the other shot-putters tlhing or two about
the game.
In the high jump such men as Samuel
Jones, formerly Of New York University,
and the champion in that event, are enter
ed, and 1t promises to be one Of the star
events on the card The short distance
races will also prove Interesting and ex-
citing. Arthur Dufrey, who has recently
recovered from an attack of grip. Is rapidly
getting into his old-time form, and will be
In Mt condition to run the race Of his life on
the night OF March Z. He was as much
disappointed at not being able to go to Bos-
ton as any one else, and Is anxious to get
ON the track with some Of his old-tirne
rivals. Duffey will run In only one race,
mat VIII be the fifty-yard invitation. with
special invitations, not on paper. to Captain
thompson OF the Amherst track team, who
ran the distance in record time in Boston
iast week. Clyde Blair Of the University Of
CnlcaSo. who holds the championship for
tnirty-nve, yards, also has been invited to
enter this race, and Billy Holland. the
Georgetown lad who broke the record for
forty yards at Boston, will also run Dick
Dear. formerly the Central High School
sprinter, who is representing Pennsylvania
on che track, will enter to see how he sizes
up with the champion of the world. There
Is a slight possibility of Duffey's entering
one or the short distance handicap events.
put as ne Is not yet back in his running
form II cannot be stated what he will do
when the meet comes Off.
One OF the best forms of competition IT.
athietics is relay racing, and the Washing
ton enthusiasts over athletics will see relay
racing and plenty Of 1t and Of the highest
order when Managers Thompson and Ker-
nan throw open the doors of Convention
Hall. There will be university races, COL
lege races. athletic association races high
school races and academy races. All Of the
relay teams will be so evenly matched that
the races will prove exciting from start to
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
RECORD WON'T STAND.
Rolls Auto Feat Not Recognized by
French Club,

Charles Stewart Rolls feat of covering a
kilometer (five-eighths of mile) last
Thursday in twenty-seven seconds tat the
rate of about 1924 miles an hour) in an
auto at Welbeck, Germany, will not stand
as a worlds record. The Welbeck track Is
not recognized by the Auto Club OF France
the track Is down hill. Rolls had the wind
in his favor, and uses lead ballast in his
machine, making the car weigh over 22OG
pounds.
Under these circumstances Fournier's
worlds record of % 1-5 seconds "a little
over seventy-seven miles an hour, renal ms
unbeaten.
Mr. Rolls had four tries. On the first he
stopped. On the second he covered the
course in 81 1-5 seconds. At the end of
this his tire burst or blew off. On the
third attempt he reduced the time to 2S 2-5
seconds. On the fourth he ec.ipsed every
thing by making the distance In twenty
seven seconds.
There was a bowling gale dead behind,
which helped the car. certain quantity
of lead had to be put into the car as bal
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
BOOMING CYCLE RACES.
This City Included in the Grand Cir
cult

Tim Hurst spent busy day in Pittsburg
Saturday arranging to take that city into
a twelve-day bicycle circuit, which he has
been working on for some weeks. Barney
,Dreyfus Is interested. He has secured the
Allegheny Colosseum, one of the finest
tracks in the country. Hurst said:
1.-THE new circuit will be known as the
National Pacing League. In the east we
have the Charles River track, at Boston.
famous all over the world; Providence,
Lowell. Worcester. Hartford and either
New Haven or Springfield. Both of the
last named two have applied.
.In what they have chosen to term the
west we viii have tracks at Manhattan
Beach. Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Baiti-
more, Washington and Pittsourg. All deals
are closed save the choice between New
Haven and Springfield. A. G. Batchelder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Impetus to Auto Sport.

A special to the New York Herald from
Paris says that the proposed Paris Madrid
automobile race has already given a great
impetus to sport in Spain.
Senior Antonio Vargas Machuca of the
Royal Auto Club has gone zen auto to In
spect the road improvements which are be-
ing carried out in view of the race. The
minister Of public works has granted sum
Of $4,000 pesetas 1900 to improve the
roads and to prevent accidents
The Petit Bleu publishes statistics show
ing to what extent in Paris automobiles
have reduced the number Of horses.
An appreciate diminution in the horse
population Is shown, although there is no
Immediate prospect Of the useful animal
becoming extinct.
In 1901 in Paris there were 9e, 1868 horses;
In 1902, 81 ,976. and in 1903 there are sup
posed to be 10000. Accordingly, the loss is
supposed to be due to automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Tie Game Between Baltimore and Local
Y M c. A. Teams

The indoor base ball game Saturday
night between the local Y. NJ. G. A. team
and the Baltimore team resulted in tie,
the score being to s. The Baltimore team
started off in the first inning to wipe up
the field with the Washingtons. Before the
last man was retired it's members had
scored seven runs, but after this inning
they could not get another runner over
the plate until the seventh. when they
got their last score. In the last three in
nings the Washingtons showed up well
and made five rurs. The pitching Of both
sides was excellent. The local team made
four more hits than the visitors. At the
end of the ninth inning the score was
tie and the game was called The local
team was anxious to win this game. as the
Baltimore team had won five II Its four
games for the intercity championship. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Ruy Lopez.

Comments by w. p. Shpley.)
(a) Not In the hooks. The move is Of Sho-
walters traps, for IL Black plays 80, P-QB4
to win q piece, White, after 10 Kt-B6, wins a
pawn.
Oh Here White thought he had overwhelming
attack, but the continuation discloses Blacks
sources.
tc) Best for Black threatened QxPch. and then
his queens pawn would queen by finally capturing
the queens rock
I'D And now White gets the chance he has been
waiting for.
(e) AS good as anything Black evidently ex-
pected the continuation, 3S PRO. as then his king
would stop the two pawns and OF his own
would queen.
The Brooklyn Eagle gives credit to Mr..
B. A. Smalley of the Boston Press Club
against Mr.. Dressed OF the Athletic Club,
same place. for the following neat game
played in the New England League of Chess
CluhS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Jeffries Agrees to Fight Corbett.

The two heavyweight prize fighters, JAS
J. Corbett and Jas. J. Jeffries, met at
TON" ORourkes. in New York, yesterday
afternoon. This meeting did not fulfill
the arranged details for the real meeting
which is to take place the last of June.
There was considerable verbal sparring
but, on the whole. everything was harmo-
Nous, and Jeffries even declared that he
had been sadly misrepresented lately. The
meet is to be held before the club that Of
fers the largest purse-Fort Erie barred.
On this Corbett stood firm. Forfeits of
IS 900 will be posted. The bids are to be
sent to O'Rourke. and in duplicate to Harry
Corbett, in San Francisco. A twenty-five
round go is expected. Many pugilists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
PHILLIEs SOLD.
Reach and Rogers at Last Out of Base
Rail-

The Philadelphia National League base
ball club was sold by John I. Rogers and
A. j. Reach to a syndicate composed Of
twenty Phfladelphians, two residents of
Cincinnati and an Indianapolis man Satur-
day. The transfer was made during the
afternoon to James Potter, who is at the
head of the syndicate. The purchase price
was not announced. but is said to have
been about 5000. 900.
William ]. Shettsline, present manager Of
the club, has been retained in the capacity
OF secretary and business manager. A man.
ager for the team will be selected after the
organization Of the stockholders. A meet
Ing for this purpose will be held this
week. The announcement of the sale was
made by President Pulliam Of the National
League.
The deal was negotiated by Barney Drey
fuss Of Pittsburg and Mr.. Potter. AS at
present arranged the majority Of the stock
will be controlled by Philadelphians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

chairman Of the National Cycle Associa-
tion, will be president Of the league. and
there has been selected an executive COM
mittee. consisting OF James Kennedy OF
more and Wendell Schaeffer of Providence.
1t has been decided that per cent of the
proceeds of each meet throughout the cir
cult be set aside to divide among the first
five men at the end of the season-that Is.
among the five men making the best show
ings all through. We will use only single
motor pace this year, instead of double
motors, as were used last season We have
agreed to adopt the style of motor used in
France-that which has a sixteen-inch pro-
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Little Boxers Matched.

At last Young Corbett' and Terry Nc
Govern will get together. They have been
a long time talking about it, and, in New
York, Saturday afternoon arrangements
were practically completed, although arti
cles were not signed because Young Corbett
Is in San Francisco and McGovern Is in
New York.
The present and former featherweight
champion will meet in the arena of the
Hayes Valley A. c. Of San Francisco, on
the night of March 81. The conditions will
be that each man weigh in at 127 pounds
at o'clock in the afternoon, and they will
fight for Is per cent to the winner and 25
per cent to the loser Of 60 per cent of the
gross receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
The resulting indem-

cent of the games. The resulting indem-
nifty fund, 3s1a per cent, is divided among
all the players in the proportion Of their
vided among the yictors In the proportion
that their total won games multiplied by
their games above the average bear to each
other
correspondence game from semi-flnals.
twentieth century tourney. The players
are the well-known w. p. Shipley of Phia-
delphia and s. G.. Ruth of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Pillsbury Now in First Place With
Good Lead,

The first round Of the second part Of the
international chess masters tournament at
Monte Carlo Saturday resulted as follows:
Mieses beat Marshall, Maroczy beat Tau
benhaus Marco beat Mason, Reggie beat
Moreau. Schlechter beat Albin. Drawn:
Wolf Pillsbury, Teichmann-Tarrasch.
The record up to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Totals .

Wash. Y. NJ. c. A.....,.... z I q U I 3--S
Central Y NJ c. A......... Z o 0 o o 0 / 0 O-s
Struck out-By Bielaski, 10; BY, Beavens. TO-
ON balls-By Bielaski 5; by Beavans. 2. Two-base
hits-Greene, Beall, Neale T1llman and Roberts
Umpires-Messrs. Sutton and Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
BASKET BALL.
The CAROLS Were Too Strong for the
Cuthberts.

The Carroll Institute basket ball team,
the leaders in the championship race de-
feated the Cuthbert Glass Athletic Assocla-
tlon team Saturday night in the formers
gymnasium by % to t. The Cuthberts had
no chance to win,s as they were outclassed
at all stages of the game, while the Car
rolls are playing their strongest game at
present. and the losers fell easy victims to
superior skill The playing Of Whalen and
Cullen for the CAROLS. and OBrien and
Kettner for the Cuthberts, was the feature
of the game. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

(Notes from the People.)
fa) The best and simplest defense. Whites con-
tinuation. P-KB4 is generally held inferior to
B-B4. or 3 P-KKt3.
OBJ Weak; P-KB4 is the best at this
point. leading to positions bristllng with COMPILE
cations, In which the balance OF advantage in
clines In favor of Black.
tcl Good Forcing 10 Oh or R-Kt. for IL 10
P-K3, then IL Castles, with q manifest superior
ity
tdl Preventing P-QKt4. and preparing the for
midabe queen-side attack, which follows.
lei Beautiful play! 20 PIP woud lose the queen,
by 81 B-Kt6ch. k-Q2; % RxPcb. BxR; % RIB
oh, etc.
be captured because OF Is Q-Kt6ch, K-Q; "a
R-KtS mate.
moves. and IL K-B, White continues 80 R-Ksch,
KxR; 81 Q-K5eh. K-B: 80 Q-Q6ch. and 80 o.
Qs mate: or II 81 K-Q2. 80 Q-Q6ch, k-Bsql
B-R6 mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Ruy Lopez.
Vienna Opening.

A game from the other side of the water.
Played In the city OF London tourney:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

They want to make and get early choice possible
There's enough here for tomorrowbut promise that
every will be fitted Wednesday, The average" sizes
likely be by then You take half hour
business tomorrow and still reckon good profit for your
you get of the garments in this sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

7. b. q %. 5 I1d1Ilc IS dttdCHtd. ne
''wind-ups" of seasons are Rum
mage times for us-and it makes lit
tie difference what price we get for
goods put into the rummages.
The sales are always short and
quick. Many people are their own
statesmen, waiting on themselves
during the sales-and that's the
surest sign in the world they're buy
ing something much better than its
price. They won't wait their turns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
ACT 81.

AN ACT TO AMEND LAWS OF THE PROVISIONAL
GovERNAfENT, BEING SECTION sos OF THE PENAL LAWS
RELATING TO THE BOARD HEALTH
Be it Enacted bv the Legislature of the Territory of Hd0d
SECTION l. Act Of the Laws of the Provisional GOV
eminent and being the Penal Laws relating
TO the Board of and the same hereby amended so
as 20 read follows
"Secon There shall be Board OF Health Ior the
Territory of consisting of members four Oh
whom laymen physicians and the Attorney0e
ral r ofcO members of the said Board shall De ap
poned bv the Governor shall also appoint the PRESIDENT
with the advice Senate of the Territory OF
Hawaii and shall commissioned for two All OF the
members of the without except the
President whose salary shall be provided by the Legislature
The President of shall preside at the meetings of
the his absence member of the Board
NAV be chosen preside the meetings of the Board The
Board shall appoint Secretary agents and physicians who
shall receive compensation for their services as shall De
provided by the Legislature"
The general charge oversight and care OF
public health and shall make through its President an au
nual report to Governor showing in detail all its expend
lures and transactions other information regarding
the public health Board may deem of special interest
SECTION > and parts of laws ID conflict with the
provisions of this C hereby repealed.
SECTION 3 This Act effect from and after IT'S
approval
Approved this 28th day of April, 1903.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

SECTION 100 Whoever any right interest in reg
steed land adversed to registered arising sub
sequen original registration may If no other
provision registering the same MAKE
in writing setting forth fully his alleged rSht OF
interest how under whom acquired and reference
IN e volume and page of the certificate title the
and description Of the land IN which the right
claimed The statements shall be signed ana
and shall state the adverse claimants residence ana
designate place which all notices be served upon him.
shall be entitled registration ad-
verse claim, and the Court the petition of party
require approved bond be filed for the
double costs taxed and shall speedy
hearing upon question of the validity adverse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
LOST DUPLICATE CERTIFICATES.

SECTION If duplicate certificate is lost destroyed
or cannot grantee heir devsee assignee
other person. applying for the entry of certificate
him registration of instrument suggestion
of the fact destruction be filed by the
owner in interest and registered
The Court may tereupoD the petition of the registered
person interest after notice and hearing
direct the duplicate certificate which shall
tain memorandum that it is issued in place of
lost duplicate certificate but shall in all respects be entitled
to like faith the original duplicate and shall
regarded the original duplicate for all the
purposes of this Act.