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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
cRoss-CoUNTRY RUNNING.
Schutt Describes a Race in England
That Gained Him Honors.

Jack" Moakley, trainer of the Cornell
track, teams. Ithaca, N. Y. has received
letter from Warren Ellis Schutt. formerly
of Cornell, 1865, the Rhodes scholar from
New York state to Brasenose College, OK
ford, which contains an interesting descrfp'
ton of the manner in which the OXFORD
Cambridge cross-country race was run on
December 10, in which Schutt disappointed
his American admirers by finishing only in
fifth place.
Schutt, however in this race, was the
first American athlete to win varsity hon
ors In England. Colby. the first Oxford
man to finish. his position being fourth, Is
one of the strongest and best known dis
lance runners in England. In his letter to
Moakley Schutt says:
Il have lust returned from the inter-
varsity cross-country match between Ok
ford and Cambridge. and did as we'll as
expected or bit better. l was second OK
ford man to Colby. our best man Burt.
our captain. the next Oxford man to me,
was minute behind. / was satisfied, for
l got my half blue
I'VE don't know in America what cross
country running really is. We started on
seven and half mile course in q binding
cold rain. The first mile was in q forest
path and was done in 43S. I was not far
behind the head man there. Then We
struck one and half miles OF steep, up
bill, ploughed ground, muddy and clayey.
1 went up to my knees almost at every
step and was nearly dead when I got to
the top. A lot of men who were better on
plowed ground than I passed me here.
AT the top was two more miles of for
est path, rough and ragged. and mile up
a steep hill on muddy roads Then we had
two miles Of grass. perfectly fat. passed
man after man here and almost caught
Colby, but could not quite get up. I was
four seconds behind him at the finish.
1T was the hardest run ever saw. The
fences we took were three and half feet
high, with bitches three feet from the
ground down to the top of the water at
the bottom. We jumped straight down into
the water up to our waists and then climb
ed out all dripping. There were also barb
ed wire fences here and there. / was rum
ming along blinded by the rain, and did not
see one. / was cut quite badly In three
places on each leg. I consider myself lucky
to finish as l did. My time was Ann. Ss.''
In closing Schutt says he intends to keep
in training during the vacation. as he is
going after the mile record of 4m. 1875
next term. He says that runners abroad
make great point of dying in the first
lap They run on a three-lap track and
in the mile do the first lap in 1m los. or
I'm EOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
MARLBOROUGH WHIST CLUB.
Enjoyable Reception Given by This
Popular Organization.

One of those enjoyable ''at homes" for
which the Marlborough Whist Club has
become noted was held at the rooms of
the organization last night. It was a sort
OF reception given in honor Of the Var
borough team of four that recently cap
fured the capital city trophy from the
Washington club. and also, in recogni-
ton Of the Christmas present of a hand
some walnut desk by the men who have
been the guests of the club ON the regu-
lar Wednesday nights of whist play. The
spacious parlOrs were crowded but room
was found for twelve tables, and q round
OF compass whist was played, embracing
thirty boards Mrs. Tune and Mrs. Car
penter secured the top score of 2O6 for
the east and west division. while Mrs.
Stonerode and Mr.. Fletcher headed the
north and south contingent with 100. The
hands for the most part were very inter-
estfng, and 1t required exceptionally ac-
curafe card reading to get up near the
leaders.
After the play the tables were cleared
ana an elaborate luncheon was provided
by the house committee, during which
whist talk predominated and the success
OF the club was toasted. The Marlborough
whist Club Is the only organization in
the city belonging to the National Won
ems Whist Congress, and the members
are naturally proud Of this distinction
The membership this season has materi-
ally increased. and the outlook for the
club was never brighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
CHEVY CHASE HUNT,
Large Party Followed the Hounde in a
Stiff Run

A hunt was held yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Silver Spring by the Chevy
Chase Hunt Club. The chase started on MIR.
Montgomery Blair's farm. then through the
farm of his brother Mr.. Gist Blair, and
through the c. M. Snow property. The hounds
led the party through the Orison property.
where the well-known in-and-out jump is
situated. Only about half of the party used
this course, owing to the uneven ground,
the rest going through a gap. which was
arranged for those who did not care to use
the jump. A check occurred on the Grub
farm after the party had trespassed
through Rock Creek Park. 1t was straight
running from this point to the club house.
Among those following were Mrs. Preston
Gibson and Miss Field. both daughters Of
Mr. Thomas Nelson Page; Miss Elkins.
daughter Of Senator ElkinS of West Vir-
ginia: Marshall NJ Langhorne and Captain
Langhorne, L. 8. A: Mr.. Durand. nephew
of the British ambassador: 8. Prentiss
Knut. on Duke OF Grafton; c. c. Kerr, on
Follow On; L. Johnston, on Red Gaunt-
let: Capt. Percy Evans and Gist Blair.
deputy master of hounds
The next meet viii be at Woodmount. on
next Saturday afternoon. Those not know
ing where this is can go to the kennels at
Chevy Chase at o'clock and go out with
the hounds from there to Woodmount
There was but one severe accident yes
terday. This happened to Miss Elkins new
hunter, ridden by Captain Evans. In TAX
ing fence the horse came in contact with
a sharp rail and bled profusely from the
wound. which was dressed by a veterinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
No Exceptions.

Joe Cans. Young Peter Jackson and the
other men noted for their cieverness whom
Herford has gathered together. This will
be big advantage for Lackey, as 1t gives
any number of sparring partners of vari-
Gus weights and different styles. and who
are capable of telling him all there is to
know of the squared-ring game. He writes
that he is making the most of his excellent
training opportunities and will be able to
give Lewis a few lessons when they enter
the ring. Lewis is training with Billy Pey-
ton. and shows that he is something Of
two-handed fighter, with a nasty punch
His preparation is being watched by large
number of friends. who freely predict that
despite the instruction Lackey may get
from the HEREFORD Boxers, he will not be able
to stop the vicious right hand that has
made Lewis so dangerous in all of his pre-
vious bouts. Using this right Is speciality
with Lewis. and his sparring partners have
to warn him not to be too enthusiastic in
trying it on them. His defense has inn
proved considerably since his last bout.
and that. with his hitting powers. will
make him a big favorfte when he goes
against Lackey who has the reputation of
having given Kid Sullivan. the local feath-
er-weight idol, all he could handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
THE LATE RUSSELL coLEGRovE.
Was Pioneer in Inducing Capital to
Go to the Philippines.

The death Of Russell Colegrove, formerly
United States vice consul general at Can
ton. news of which was cabled to the State
Department and mentioned in The Star
yesterday. brought grief to his parents who
live in this city. and was a shock to a
great number of friends here. Mr.. Cole
grove left Washington and went to Manila
soon after the American occupation of the
Philippines. He resided there three years.
Returning to the United States he organ
lied the Manila Navigation and Construc-
tion Company. with a capital of $1,000,OO0
This company sent out nineteen steam steel
barges and other ships. which are now be-
ing operated in the Bay of Manila. Cole
grove was a pioneer In enlisting American
capital for the development Of the Philip
pines. His salary in the service OF the
Navigation and Construction Company was
$40, 600 year. and he reliuquished this in
lD02. to accept appointment as vice consul
general at Canton
Mr.. Coiegrove was a strong personal
friend of President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft and was man OF energy and ability.
The records OF the State Department show
that Mr.. Colegrove refused to be priyy 70
acts which recently caused scandal at the
Canton consulate The young man was a
native of st. Louis. but had spent largo
part of his life In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

the favorite. finished II the fuck.
First race: one mile--I.ampoon, 1e7
tRomaneili), 13 to I, won: knowledge, 81
Is. Dickson} to /, Secoad: Arachue
log tMcCafferty).s 10 to.sl. third Time,
1.43 rs. Hollywood. Merry Acrobat. Reck-
cner. Glendon Montepack. Worthington,
St. Daniel and Bob Murphy also ran.
Second race: one mile and a quarter
Lady Fonso. 93 (Baird). II to s, won; Bes-
sic Mccarthy. 81 tRice), ii to 5. second: .
Swift Wing. 1914 Oh. Phillips), 10 to 1,
third. Time, 30 As. ~AtheQla, Aururnas-
ter. Lee King. Mainsr3( lag. gorge Vivian
and Male Hanlon alsasr ran. n
Third race; Eve furRngs1Esterre 1893
lCannon). s to I, won:Bell Indian. 1U6 e..
Conway. 60 to l. second: Queen Rose. no
Old Hal, Tarpon, Sharp Bird. Swedish
Lad. Shock the Talent. Harpoon. Ben
Lothian and Faiiona also ran.
Fourth race; one mile and a sixteenth
Luralighter. 104 (Romaneli). ID to 10.
won: Extol. 90 Is. Dickson), 5 to 1, sec
ond; Rankin. 98 (McIntyre). to l.. third.
Time. $50 1-5. Judge Hines and Arch
Oldham also ran
Fifth race: I'VE furiongs--Fannette.I 100
(Nicol). 1e to 5, won; Tarlo. 1O4 lRab-
bins). is to 1. second: Yellow Hammer.
112 III. Phillips). to /, third. Time.
LOS is. Flying Charcoal, Miss Creek.
Pendergast. Lady Patricia, Royal Tone.
Grasshopper, Woodiyn and Sue Perlative
also ran.
Sixth race; one mile and seventy yards
30 tAubuchon). 10 to l..
second: Joe Lesser. 1O7 tMunroe), to 20.
third. Time. LAT $. Hudson. Circus Girl.
Dusky and Captain Hugh Bradley also
ran. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
BOXING AT GLEN ECHO.
Four Bouts to Be Pulled OF in Amphi-
theater Next Monday,

Next Monday afternoon the Glen Echo
amphitheater will be reopened as the club
house of the Maryland Dramatic and
Musical Associa ton, which will conduct
boxing exhibitions and other entertain
ments during the winter. The association
has been chartered under the laws of Mary
land, and the Glen Echo corporation has
granted the association a permit to hold
exhibitions with the privilege reserved to
revoke the license whenever it is believed
the laws are being violated. So long as box
ing exhibitions are given and no attempt is
made to sell liquor or to conduct gambling
at the establishment it is felt that the as
ISOLATION will be able to conduct its shows.
In order to Illustrate plans of outsiders
to engage in law breaking the club has had
several men deputized as officers. and the
Glen Echo corporate will also provide
marshais to aid the club in carrying out the
law to the letter. 1t is intended to reject
the application Of all persons who are I'M
desirable to the association and they will
be forbidden entrance to the grounds.
The club has provided an unusually good
bill Tor the opening. which will be promptly
favortte. who stood Tommy Feltz of in a
ffteen-round bout recently at the Rock
Philadelphia in the principal bout OF fifteen
rounds. Articles OF agreement have been
drawn up and forfeits posted guaranteeing
that they make the weight of 100 pounds.
and also that they make their appearance.
Jimmy Farren and Kid Egan, both WASH
tngton boys. will be seen in one OF the pre-
liminaries for six rounds, and there will be
two fights for colored men. The "St. Mary's
County Bully" and Snowfall" who fought
last winter at Bladensburg, and created a
great deal OF genuine fun for the throng.
will go six rounds. and four Baltimore
negroes will be seen In abattie royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
COLLEGE CHESS.
Red and Blue Team Led in First Day
Of TOURNEY


AT the conclusion of the first round OF
the annual tournament of the Triangular
College Chess League. contested at the
rooms of the German Press Club. New
York. yesterday, the representatives of
Pennsylvania led with total number Of
~ points. Browns students were second
with 1 point, while Cornell. holder OF, the
championship trophy. brought up the rear
with " point.
Three games were contested between the
six players in the competition. Two were
drawn. while the third was won by Kirk
patrick of Pennsylvania, at the expense OF
Darling of Cornell.
The three universities were represented
as follows: Cornell James r. Mitchell and
J. F. Darling; Brown. w. w. Burton and
F. v. Van Arsdale: University OF Pennsyt-
vania, NJ B. Kirkpatrick and L. g. John
ston.
The play in detail follows:
First board - Kirkpatrick, Pennsylvania,
won from Darling, Cornell. In Ruy Lo-
peg, after SD moves.
Second board-yan Arsdale, Brown. drew
with Johnston, Pennsylvania. in Sicilian
defense, after 66 moves
Mitchell, Cornell in Petron defense, after
30 moves.
The competition is the sixth of the series,
of which Cornell has to date won four and
PENNSYLVANIA one Prof. Isaac L. Rice OF
this city is the donor of the trophy.
In the second round, scheduled for tomor-
row the players will be matched in the
following order:
Johnston. Pennsylvania. VS.. Burton.
Brown; Darling. Cornell, vs. Van Arsdaie.
Brown; Mitchell, Cornell. VS.. Kirkpatrick,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
RECHABITES MEET.
Onward Tent Holds Session in Temple
on Louisiana Avenue.

Onward Tent, No 1921. Independent Order
of Rechabites. met in Rechabite Temple,
CAB louisiana avenue northwest. last even
ing. Edwin Bennett and E. H. Wyatt sang
solos. Remarks welC made by High Sec
rotary Cordell. Capt f. NJ. Heines. Chief
Ruler-eiect Lola v. Marks. Deputy-elect
Mary Ford. Shepherd-elect Pearl Hood and
Treasurer-elect Mary Z. Hessler.
The following officers were elected for the
Atkinson: shepherd. Pearl Hood: chief
ruler. Lola V. Marks: deputy ruler. Mary
Ford: recording secretary. Amy Bickerton:
financial secretary. Margaret Bickerton;
treasurer, Mary E. Hessler: inside guard.
Julia Burke outside guard Walter Spriggs:
levite. Imogene Gillett: trustee. Mary Mil
Ter. After the election of officers refresh
ments were served.
The following members were present:
Ida Murray. J, J. Murray. f. A Bradley
Mrs. Bradley. Lee Thompson. E II. Wyatt,
Lillian NJ Gayle, Annie Z. Copeland. Hat
tie Hissey. Margaret Raum. Mamie Raum.
Cleary. F. b. Marks. High Chief Ruler
Moore. w w Burlew. John w. Reynolds.
w. w. Corden Edwin Bennett. John G.
Quigley. Mary Ford, Julia Burke, Amy l..
Bickerton. Margaret Bickerton. Victoria
Pulltam. Pearl L. Hood. Imogene Gillett,
Mary A. Hessler. Lola v. Marks, Mary
Peters. May Heines. Emma Heines Virgie
Thompson. Reta Atkinson. NJ. A. Atkinson,
Fannie Cordell. f. NJ. Heines. w. M La
Roche. John Frigerio. Theodore Cheakalos.
s. S. Hessler. Jr.. A. w. Gall. Walter
Spriggs. Andrew Bloom. Frank Henderson,
George F. Harper. George Emory Cole and
William II. LeStrange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
GOOD WRESTLING.
Joe Grant Threw Eddie Barr Twice in
Interesting Struggle.


Joe Grant of this city defeated Eddie
Barr OF Cincinnati on the wrestling mat
last evening at the Washington Light In
fantry Armory securing two falls to his
opponents one in a finish bout. About $40
spectators witnessed the match and cheer
ed the local boy roundly.
Barr proved to be very clever and ex-
ceedingly quick. At the end of Is minutes
and 20 seconds he had pinned Grant rather
Unexpectedly with half Nelson and crotch
hold. and brought both shoulders to
the mat, after having nearly accomplished
the same thing 30 seconds before The in
PERMISSION of 10 minutes over Grant as
sumed the offensive with great Diet ermina-
uon. and sby repeatedly mailing his man
with half Nelson played him out and
Threw him In 3 minutes and 40 seconds
Both wrestlerS were 4 watchful of each
other In the last struggle to greater de-
gree than before. In the end endurance
told. and Barr gave up in IS minutes and
~ seconds under the persuasion of a top
half-Nelson hold. The match was called
the hardest fought and most interesting
that has been seen here for some time.
In preliminary bouts. in. which two falls
out of three won Howard Foley conquered
Joe Ehrenpres, Harvey Tyhrell threw Cieye
Beckett and Jack Spaulding overcame
Young Critic of Brooklyn. h. Y.
The officials for the matches were: Pat
rick F. O'Connor, referee; R. F. LIE Mat
timekeeper; E. Lawrence Phillips, an
nOuncer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

Locke. pastor Of the church. officiated. The
brides only attendant was Mrs. John Stein
of Washington, while Mr. John Stein acted
as best man. The church was attractively
decorated for the occasion and the cere-
mony was witnessed by large number of
guests. Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Butt will reside at
Tenleytown.
The Sunday school of the Chapel Of the
Redeefner at Glen Echo held its Christmas
entertainment hast evening in the presence
Of q large gathering. There was a pleasing
program of music and recitations, followed
by the distribution Of presents. The affair
was in charge of Mrs. William H. Roach.
superintendent of the school.
Miss Janet May Poole. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Warner 8. Poole of this place.
and Mr.. Henry Jacobs, also of Rockville.
were married last evening at the home OF
the bride by Rev. H. Schroeder, pastor OF
Trinity Lutheran Church. Washington. The
ceremony was witnessed by only few in
vited guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs Will re-
side at Rockville.
The annual Christmas entertainment of
the Sunday school OF the Rockville Baptist
Church was held in the church this even
ing. Mr.. c. Norman Bouic superintendent
of the school. was master. of ceremonies
There was an address of welcome oy
George Braddock. Others who took parf
were Katie Ricketts,. Dorothy Leyman:
Tabitha Braddock, Paul Leyman, Dorothy
Ricketts,. Anna Smith. Thomas Campbell
Francis Esteiie and Lena Ricketts,, Ida
Sober Philip Smith and Paul Leyman.
The chfldren's choir. which rendered sew
eral songs during the evening. was COM
posed Of Tabitha Braddock. Mildred. Paul
and Dorothy Leyman. George Braddock.
Frances and Esteiie Ricketts,. Wilson Smith
and Ida Solder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Luralighter, Well Played by Talent,
Won the Handicap.

1t was cold and cheerless at the New
Orleans track yesterday afternoon, and
the program was anything but inviting.
The feature of the days racing was the
mile and sixteenth handicap for all ages.
Luralighter was the natural choice. and
she was played down to Is to 10. Charley
Ellison was of the opinion that Judge
Hines was good enough to beat Lura-
lighter, and 1t was his money that drove
the Judges price down from fours to to
2. Arch Oldham. the extreme outsider.
was the pacemaker. but at the head of
the stretch he quit. I1uralighter then
took up the running. She won easily, but
her rider, Romanelli, rode her out to the
limit. ,Extol secured the place easily
from Rankin.
Lampoon surprised every one by win
ming the opening event in walk from
knowledge, the good thing. Kleinwood,
the favorite, had no speed 1khd finished in
the ruck.
BESSIE Mccarthy was made the favorite
for the second. despite the fact that Lady
Fonso had beaten everything that she
had met In the south. Lady Fonso Sc
cured the verdict easily from Bessie Nc
Carthy.
Albert Simons pulled OF killing In the
third with Esterre, who won in q galIop
from the 80 to shot, Bell Indian. An-
other good thing was put over In the
NTH, q maiden affair at nye fuTl0ngs, ia
Fannette. who was held at 10 to S. Fam
nette was on poorly. but managed to get
through at the stretch turn and won Ia .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Carroll Institute Bowlers.
Base Ball Notes.

The Phillies will get either Arndt or
Bridewen from Cincinnati.
buck Ewing celebrated his silver we'd
ding anniversary in Cincinnati December
II.
They are building a new ball park TOR
Jack Carney out in Sioux City. Ia.
Barney Dreyfuss says the player he has
under cover is not Clymer of Buffalo.
McGraW has started in at Hot Springs,
and hopes to make dollar or two on t1e
side.
Frank Ryder is doing the Cincinnati En-
quirer base bail work in place of Rem
Some clubs are already enthusiastic over
the phenomenons they have secured Wait
"a leedle."
The two ST. Louis clubs will play seven
games in April. This will include two Sat
urdays and two Sundays.
Charley Hemphill, with the Boston Amer
leans in 1901 has been released by the
St Louis Browns to st. Paul.
Columbia College candidates viii report
at the gymnasium January 8. Harry How
ell has been asked to coach the pitchers.
Umpire Jack Sheridan of the American
League staff has applied for a Pacific coast
franchise. Arlte Latham and JACK HaSkell
are also aspirants.
Howard. for whom Bransfield. Kruger and
Mccormick were traded. batted .316 last
season and made lib runs In Ia games
made 1874 hits with 259 totals, stole 10
bases and made 20 sacrifices.
Jersey City has in Cassidy, the first base
man a player many consider superior in
all round respects to Grimshaw. The for
mer is q great run getter and base runner.
in which respects the latter Is deficient
He is an ex-senator.
Brush was asked IL there was any truth
In the report that Warner was sold because
he was held responsible for attempting to
create dissension among the players and
was not in accord with the policy of the
New York management. THAT know
nothing about" he answered. $50 tar as
know he was sold because we had no
use for him.
McGraw and Brush traded me to St. Louis
Is because Mc0raw did not care about max.
Ing good the pfDui1o h2 mada me 0e $50
It took care Of the yoang pitcherz. Anaee
and Wiltse. this seaaoa. Mr0e1W told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Reception for President Moll.

President Moll of the American bowling
congress was given a big reception by the
officials Of the different washington
leagues last night at the Palace alleys. He
spoke Of the splendid prospects of most
successful congress in Milwaukee in Feb
ruary, and worked up considerable enthu-
siasm. 1t is more than probable that four
teams from this city will make the journey
to the famous beer city. After the meeting
a luncheon was served. After making the
trip to Philadelphia and New York Presi-
dent Mol will return to Washington be-
fore resuming his journey home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

william Friei purchased from CoiEnbW.
\. a. KaIh, purchased from Colorado Spring..
J. Jackson. purchased from st. Patti.
c. Curtis 1nprchased from Milwaukee.
Nc AIlixter. purchased from Rrfalo.
Gettruan, purchased from Buffalo.
Ahlin. drafted from Keokuk.
Jackson. drafted from Fort Worth.
WASHINGTON
J0ice. dra fled from Montreal.
George NH. purchased from Colorado Springs.
G. Knoll. purchased from Nashville.
Cmgaltshi. araft~d from Colorado Springs.
G. C. Jones. drafted from ST. Paul.
Weaver, drafted from, Minneapolis.