davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Lodge Directory.

BlGHAM LODGE no. 2s p. "a. NJ
Regular meeting In Masonic Hall saturda,
before full neon In each month.
Visiting Members are inyited to attend.
C.s. Nunn. W. NJ.
J. b. Keyil. See'y.
CRiTTENDES CHAPTER NO. 20.
Meets Saturday night after full moon in each
month. p. c. Stephens n. ?.
J. D. Kevii. Sec'y.
wISGATE COUNCIL NO. Is.
Meets md Monday night In each month.
J. G. Gilbert. 7. In
J. n. Ksvii. sce'y.
BLACKWELL LODGE NO. 81. KNIGHTS
or PYTHIAs.
Meets In X. o. 2. Hall even Friday night
firm October 10 April Inclusive. and 2nd and 9Th
Frisy nights frum May 10 September Inclusive.
Al visiting msmb,rs q sister lodEss are nvit.
ii n attend
Vim. a. RihFp. cAnocllor Commander.
Sandy Adams. X. X and s.
MARION LODGE No. %. Ao.u.w.
Mcsta let and Ord Monday nights In Ma.onie
Hall An. Heafin. NV.
b. l. wiborn. Rscorisf.
ROSEWOOD CAMP. No. 2. WOW.
L"irs meets IN Mssonie Hall the 2nd and 9Th
Tuesday nights IN each month. Al yisitins
msiubsrs srv in,its,i 10 attend.
". n. Clark. Con. Cen.
SH. RamsEs. SscJ.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
PASTOR, Rev. 7. v. Joiner.
PREACHING. every Sunday at II a. m.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
PASTOR. Rev. T. A. Conway
PREACHING. End and 4th Sundays at II a. m
and at night.
SERMON AND BUSINESS MEETING End Saturday
night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Thursday night.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. ]. F. Price.
PREACHING. LIST and Ord Sundays in each
month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL opens at 800 a. m. every
Sunday.
TEACHERS MEETING is held at church every
Tuesday at p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
PASTOR. Rev. S. J. Martin.
PREACHING. LIST. Ord and 4th Sundays and
nights.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at $50 a. m.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday night
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
PASTOR. Elder II. A. Mcdonald. Cadiz. Ky.
PREACHING. End and 3rd Sundays In each
month at II n. m. and at night.
SUNDAY School every Sunday at $50 A. m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Outside Appointments
of Our Local Preachers.

Rev. s. J. Martin. End Sunday and night. Tolu:
9Th Sunday. Mounds.
Rev. 7. A. Conway. Srd Sunday. Rock Springs.
Rev. W. 7. Oakley. ist Sunday. Mt Carmel: End
Sunday. Bells Mines; Ord Sunday. Sugar Grove:
9Th Sunday CraynevIlle.
Rev. 7. c. Carter. LIST Sunday. Pond Fork: md
Sunday. Kuttawa; 5rd. PinkneyvilIe; 9TH. Salem.
Rev. Z. B. Blackburn. LIST Sunday. DoIason: srd
Sunday. Walnut Grove; 9TH. Crooked Greek
Rev. Jas. y. Price. End Sunday. Lisman: 9Th
Sullivan.
Rev. q. c. Hughes. ist Sunday. Emnaas
Church: End. Sugar Greek: Ord. Baker Church:
9TH. Old Salem.
Rev. J. $. Henri. LIST Sunday. Union: 2nd. Dun
Springs. ith. Shady Grove. Services held both
Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
SENTENCE OF JAM THIEF.
Small Pilferer of Sweets Is Ordered
by Ships Captain to Eat All
She Wants.

Capt. Krech, OF the Hamburg.
American lines steamship Graf
Wsldersee, was called upon during
the trip TO pass sentence upon a
thief who was caught stealing
aboard the vessel. His manner OF
conducting the ease and his judg.
ment were commended by all the
passengers, reports the New York
Times.
Several steerage passengers on
the earlier days Of the trip FIRE.
quently missed food and sweet
meats which they had taken
aboard and nothing was known Of
the culprit until one day a woman,
going TO her bunk, found a little
naxen.haired girl busily engaged
In emptying "A pot Of jam which
had been concealed there. The lit
tie one had the jam plastered all
over her face and hands, and In
that condition the woman who dis
covered her led her 20 the chief
steward. He in turn took her be-.
fore the captain on the bridge.
Many Of the passengers, seeing
the little girl being dragged crying
before the captain, gathered
about TO learn the cause Of the
trouble. Captain Krech. who. oil
his ship, like all other captains, is
judge. jury and court Of appeals,
listened To the charge with =
stern look. Besides learning that
the little girl had taken the jan
he also learned that her father
and mother were poor and could
: not provide any sweetmeats for
, her. When the case had been pre-
scntcd Captain Krech thought
over the evidence for u time and u,
!. the girl was caught with the cvi
dence NIL over her face and hand
, be- pronounced her guilty.
This Il u very serious ease" h,
said. land must be- dealt with ne
Y cordingly. The penalty for IN
. first oiIcnsc Is imprisonment. Fo
(. the second II Is spanking and e.
y the third II l. HANGING or exclusion
/. from America. l;ut the facts 4
this ease are such that ! shall huV
Y IN b. more severe. I. therefor,
sentence you IN eat the best jat
. this ship ran produce every tim
!, ynu fc'l like II, The jam will b
u srpplird hy the steward"
il The little girl could not nnde
stand the meaning W the talk. IN
~ when the stcNafdlsuught forth
his pot II jam Us ordered she ~,
IL the captain q ptviiy little smi'
Il aud marched IN vi;hii, From ~.
!, time on her face VAS never rlcal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Court Calendar.

CIRCUIT COURT cyu,snss ~ he thirl Moa-
day IN March, he fourth IN luns and tho third In
November.
COUNTY COURT Ccpv,uss On The ssScsd Moa.
las in Cash ueuth.
QUARTERLY COURT cOu,spss On he fcaSth
Noftly in each ucnth.
FISCAL COURT convypss 90 ~ htst Tlssiay
ln Aftu ar.i uytrtst
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30

WHY do birds live ~ much long
tr than mammals. whirh arr otter
q hundred times their siErg Posi-
bly,. among other things, because
they have bcaks instead II teeth.
Al the tclidar become weak and
liable 10 starvation as their teeth
drop out or break. Neither ar
the hcrbivorous animals In much
better ease. On some ~ the frlls
the fell ponies have to b. killed
when advanced In years because
their teeth ar worn away by crop
ping grass so close 10 the rock
Rodents constantly die from In
jurics TO the teeth. HUT a bird,
bcak neither wears out nor drop,
OF, and as II constantly swallow,
fresh grit to aid In grinding foot
In the gisIard that needs no repair
ing, either.-Country Life.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
City Government.

}. ". Hias. IT,. MAYOR.
J. n ks,il JUDGE.
J. e Bout'atd. CLERK.
u. X. wo,,li. TREASURE
IN. A. MJof,. ATTORNEY.
a. s. Carntn. CHIEF u POLICE
COUNCIL MES-H. y. HAYNES. G. {. Graz.
u. Cott,f. Louis Cuf,on. T. J. Yarisll and
u. ts,i Cok
BsEuhr nss,ifF q Ciu Cosnsil sscoui Tee.
jay nishi In each rsouih.
CITY COURT 6rs, Mor.iay In each ncr,h.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Court Officials and
County Officers.

Cm,ru lUuUl-I. +. Gordon.
COMMONWEALTH AtmUNn-lno.
l.. Gmyui,
CurNn lruI-AaWn Tuwvry.
SumuT-l. Watts lamb.
CurNrY ATTuuNN-Jarl HCndCr.
son.
CWu CuHK-lohn e.. Asher.
CorNn CiNRE-C. T.. Weldon.
As,rs.uR-G. 7. Kit.
IAum-A. II. Tmvis.
S,unUL Srr'r-lno. h. Pari..
CunuNm-W. \. llalCUmb.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
Gu, Down the Los..

"wer you out at the racesevery
day, spptterr
TN.o. the day Il raibed I stayed
AZ home and wasn't out a cent
Detroit Free Prpss.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30
CASE OF KIDNAPPING.
BY LOUISE O. STRONG.

Dora pushed back her sunbOn'
net, and looked up with furtiye ad'
miration at the stalwart figure
giving the finishing touches to the
huge load OF hay.
Ethel had TO help about dinner
and couldn't get away, but she
made me come. She said IL WAS too
bad for you to have no company
for the last load"
II am sorry you were compelled
to come" he replied, a little stifiiy.
"Oh, ! wanted to; wouldn't
have missed II for anything. WIS
never on u load Of hay. But mercy.
how shall ever get up there
lie glowec at her warmth, but
with a brief "l'll help you,' he slid
to the ground. placed short lad
! der against the load. preceded her,
aud reached for her hands.
With little shricks ~ alarm,
aud declarations that she never
could do il. Dora NJ last gained the
top of the ladder aud put her
hands in his. His heart lcaIed
irrcrly, aud he paled a little under
> biz tan. but made no sign ~ the ia
mutt her touch had aroused within
him.
hut she WAS rs we'll aware ~ Il
~ be-. and with malicious intent
clnng ~ him In affected fright, not
ing. with pleasure. his supprcsse,
agitation. II WIS a short rid,
from the field Ia the hay barn; bc
\ sides. be- had the horses Ia attrnt
~. so lherr would BE- no chance foi
him Ia 90 beyond the limit she ha,
srt for him. aud ask the question
she had been fencing for weeks
She WAS not sure that she vat
y rrldy ~ b" bound hut she WIS ~
tain that she did not want ~ xiv,
I him y negative answer. she Nish-'
~ postpone IL besides. thrrr Wcr
"uihrrs.' and she. being hnrl
cupuriic. WIS rnjo,iug herself IN,
did not want u definite change.
With much skill she had pln,c
him and r,aird his effort to N
/. tain au opportunity IL bring mai
trfs IN q crisis She meant him NJ
harm. .hr reasoned that litil
u.J-us" would Ivrhaps do hit
ruud, md she loved The rxritcm,u
of the game md rr,rlrd In the nuu
row rsrap-s she cuntti,cd ~ ~
Tdrucr.
n This " the Inst ~ thu hay. no,
tnrur Is nothing to prevent w
joining our tennis party this aiir
noon" she said. ruddliug down
ilr has NJ his feet. while BE- sioO
easily and firmly. guiding thu teal
y Through the gate into the hig rua,
"lt YOU will hc my partner"
rrplird. sitting down hrsiir b.
hitting the horses. nov thry Wei
through, go thrir owu gait.
"llut I've promised llari
PAYNE; aud Jessie Carpenter pla,
much britvr than besides. II
I, ALWAYS trNingto gri You. she !
q simulated. d-murrl,.
"llang HARRY PAYNE. and lrssi
tuo. Tor that matter S'v her
Dora"
~uh. THERE'S Ethel IN thv por
waving IT, us." she iutrtrupjr
y hurrrdly. Harvest homr, ~
yrst hOmr- she shrickrd Ne th
~ PASSED the house, scramblinp
her frct, with one hand on !
shoulder. The wagon lurchrd. nj
shr dropped down again, flush
aud laughing, and began seattle
Ing hay over him. lie did not
spond. but sat witha, face,
= "Crosspatrh!' she said, light
~Ilc wants his dinner. 30 h. do'
We'll, u will not H. long nov. u
nrr is TO h. unusually early on
count 81 our party, the men 4
going 20 the housc."
lie Vas still silent. and she 10
ed. Suddenly she shrieked aga
"why, Nat Drunerl you've pas,
ths gate-it's away back the
= Mat -. =. tsNl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-30

Simple diet is beat, for many
dishss bring many diseases,-
Piiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14

been out of the game long while, and
the wise ones look askance at his chances.
Has Munroe the punch which Will put
the husky sailor out? Can he stand the
drives the sailor will send against him9
He can. say many Of the sporting men.
and. furthermore. he has the punch and
will put Sharxey out. so they say.
Munroe Is at Hot Springs. Ark. and
training hard for the battle. He is in fine
condition, and is growing better every
day. HIS recent battles have put him
on edge.
His reputation was made when he feiled
Jeffries I'm Butte-"Jen' slipped and
dropped to his knees. but that mattered
! little. He went down while he was mixing
brought Munroe. who up to that time was
unknown. to the front as pugfiistic light:
Since then he has fought two battles ana
won both Of them. He met and defeated
Peter Maher and whipped decisively Al
Limerick in a recent contest In Boston.
So much for his chances with Sharkey-
They are the only real battles by which to
Judge his quality. So far az Munroe has
been uncovered for public form. he has
shown himself to be rugged, game and a
slugger OF the finer points of the game
as boxer he probably has as much If not
more to learn than Jeffries, who was never
accused in his early days of being clever.
He seems willing to learn. however and
that is everything to a fighter who Is seek
ing to climb the ladder of pugiiistic fame.
Jeffries obtained his first insight into the
Corbett, a past master in cleyerness. and
it would do Munroe a great deal of good if
he had similar instruction. The other ele-
ments of successful pugilist-speed and
generalship-win be acquired only through
experience.
Sharkey should prove an ideal trial horse
for Munroe. AS a rusher of the slambang.
hit-or-miss order he outclasses all who have
had trial for premier honors as fighters.
In physical development few have attained
his wonderful strength. and, while slightly
muscie-bound, his blows when they do con-
meet properly. carry the count to the recip-
lent. He recuperates fast and can use all
the tactics of George La Blanche or Tommy
Ryan. for Sharkey can fight foul or fair, as
the exigencies of the occasion require or
the referee will permit.
This Is the first real opportunity that
Munroe has had 1t means much TO him. 1t
10 make or break with him. II he cannot
dispose OF Sharkey he would stand very
little chance with the other heavy-weights.
In battling with Sharkey Munroe in his
present form will meet a man who will do
battle like himself-iittle science, plenty OF
brute force and willing to bore into CRU
cling fight.
Both men have their supporters. Each
man believes ne can and will win. The
story is yet untold but before March 1, the
time limit set for the battle. the knowledge
OF who Is the better man. will be an oren
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
President johnson and Mana
ger Lotus Confer.
AFTER LATTER'S STOCK
MANY BOWLING BATTLES ON THE
LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT.
American Whist League Meeting
New Orleans Races-Auto Record
Authentic Basket Ball Games.

A special from Chicago says that Tom
Lotus, who owns an interest in the Wash
ington club of the American League. has
been in conference for two days with Presi-
dent Ban Johnson. but both say no agree
ment has yet been reached az to the future
Of the Senators. The order keeping de-
partment clerks at work until 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon instead OF pm, as here
tofore, is destined to have depressing ef-
feet upon the receipts in Washington.
It Ii said that new owners have been
found for the team, but no one Is prepared
to give out their names. LOTUS will prob
ably continue to manage the club, notwtth-
standing he was much dissatisfied with
the showing made last season, and believes
the outlook still more gloomy this year.
The base ball managers hope that there will
be a modification OF the order keeping
clerks at work. as 1t Is out Of the question
to start the games late enough to catch
this paying stream of patrons.
The above news, as regards Manager LOT
tus need not worry the local fans" Mr..
Lotus will not return to this city again as
manager of the Senators, and his consulta-
ton in Chicago yesterday was over the
price of the stock held by him in the Wash
ington club. The continued hammer1ng OF
the Washington club since the close of last
season and the change Of hours have had
the effect of frightening the would-be pur-
chasers of the team, and at the present
writing 1t Is more than likely that outside
capitalists will be the buyers. or that Pres
ident Johnson will run the club himself in
tIe inierest OF The American League.
President Johnson, when last In Washing
ton, told Star reporter in the most en-
phatic terms that Mr.. Lotus would not
return to Washington. and he is not given
70 idle talk
As to the early-closing proposition hurt
ing base bail ii tins city. 1t looks like a
bugaboo. especially with the club located at
the old 7th street grounds. These grounds
can be reached In ten minutes from the
avenue. and there are very few clerks who
cannot get Off early whenever they want
to attend a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
NEXT BIG BATTLE.
Bids for Sharkey- Munroe Fight to Be
Opened Tomorrow.

Friday the several big sporting clubs
throughout the United States will send In
their bids to the managers at New York
for the next pusilistic mill of consequence
What town or sporting club will get the
Sharkey-Munroe bout Is still q matter OF
conjecture The meeting Of these two men
win draw big crowd and the fighters
win want a large percentage of the re-
ceipts To the club making the best offer
viii 70 the bout.
The coming fight between the heavy
weights has been the chief subject OF Tight
talk among those who follow the game.
Has Sharkey gone back?
II Munroe an overrated man?
These two questions are the vital ones
that are worrying the sporting element of
this city not little
In bulk Sharkey il as big as ever--he
looks ~ strong - . bull. But he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Base Ball Notes.

Pitcher Moriarity has accepted the
terms OF the Newark club.
The Albany club has signed Pitcher Doc
Shelter of Philadelphia.
Catcher Thomas Leahy has signed with
the San Francisco club.
Haverhill has signed Bert Jordan, pitch
er of the Bridgeport High School team.
The Toledo club has released its claims
to Pitcher Stackpole of New Bedford.
Manager Mike Fisher has signed Thorn
as Sheehan and Truck Egan for hts new
Tacoma club.
The Columbus club has traded Catcher
George Fox for Infielder George Wrfgley
OF New Orleans.
Capt. Bill Fox of indianapolis has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Jockey Fuller Won Principal Event
With Hands Across.

Jockey Fuller and Hands Across proved
to be a winning combination at the New
Orleans track yesterday. With the able
assistance of that rider, Capt. 8. s. Browns
highly tried but unsound cast-off carried
the colors of Sam Hildreth, his new owner.
to victory IN the handicap after a stirring
finish with the fast three-year-old colt
Rainland.
Another exciting finish was that In which
Ethics, Bon Mot and Pettijohn finished
inches apart for the mile dash. The sue
cess Of Ethics was knockdown blow to
many Of the horsemen. trainers and spec
tators who scarcely considered the former
hero of many hard-fought victory a fac
tor in the result. and he went begging in
the betting with II to / against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
appointed coach of the Purdue University

appOlnted coach OF the Purdue University
base ball team.
The Rockford club has sold Pitcher Kill
liam to Detroit ana has signed Pitcher NJ
p. Malvern of Manchester. Iowa.
The Nashville club has practically con-
cluded negotiations for third baseman
Jay Andrews OF the Portland outlaw club.
Walter Riddles OF the Toronto Silver
A. Alexander. resigned.
Barney Dreyfuss announces that the
special National League committee will
make its decision In the Davis-Jones case
within very few days.
Manager Watkins OF Minneapolis has
traded Catcher Yeager ana Pitcher Vas
binder for Catcher Roach and Pitcher
Bailey of Columbus
William J. McDermitt, former president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
RECORD AUTHENTIC.
Timer Tells How Ford Auto Did a
Mile in 3936 Seconds.

1T should not be afraid to stake my life on
the genuineness Of Henry Fords record
made yesterday afternoon with his auto
mobile" said ]. NJ Colpuhn. one of the six
men who timed the event. when told in De-
troit last night that doubt existed In New
York as to the time. Mr.. Colquhoun has
been interested with TON" Cooper in au-
tomobile record breaking.
"The three watches at the start were ex-
actly the same. At the finish one OF the
watches was fast one-fifth of a second. and
the time Of the two pieces that agreed was
accepted. so that the machine got that
much the worst of ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14

of the old Tri-stafe League, from. which
Delehanty, Gumbert, Kennedy and Cy
Young graduated. is dead at Columbus.
Chic.
ferred First Baseman Corners to the Bal
timore club and has signed a northern
Micnigan pitcher named Hiram Wood.
standing SIX feet three inches.
According to Brooklyn dispatch 1t has
Just been revealed that Hon Fricken, q
well-known minor League player, died In
that city on November so last and was
buried In Brooklyn December I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Easy for the CAROLS.

The crack basket ball team OF Carroll In
stitute played very one-sided game last
night with the Cuthbert Glass; winning by
the score of 65 to s. The CAROLS showed
their superiority from the beginning.
James was the star player Of the winners,
throwing fourteen goalA, one less than the
record held by Cullen OF the same team
For the Cuthberts Halter and Mcdonald
played the best game. This game broke
the CAROLS previous record for high
score. which was IS points. against the
Saks team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Carroll Juniors Want Games.

The Carroll Institute Juniors have orr
ganiEed basket ball team and would like
to arrange games with teams avsraGins
fourteen years. The lineup 10 as follows:
J. Kennedy, left forward; NJ Keliher, right
forward; c. Loughran. right back; r. Frye,
left back; G. Burton, center. Address chal-
lenges to Prof NJ A. Joyce, Carroll fnstf-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
GOLDEN EAGLES.
Three Straight for Interiors.

The Interiors maintained their pace last
night In the Departmental League race by
winning three games from the War boys.
The latter bowled exceilently. but last
years champions far exceeded them in each
Of their games Lennon not only had the
high total. 233, for a game, but also had
the best average. having nearly 300 fol-
each contest. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14

tomorrow. The object of the meeting will
be the selection of place and date for the
next congress Of the body
1t is said that 1t is practically decided
that at Fridays meeting the executive
committee will select New York for the
place and the week of April q as the date.
The congress will in all probability be held
at the Victoria Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Business Men Got One Game From
Golden Eagles.

The Golden Eagles won two games from
the South Washington Business Men last
evening on the latter's alleys in the Dis
trict League The Eagles exceeded 900 in
the first and almost reached that figure
In the second. but in the final round they
could not come up to the mark set by
their opponents who made 85S. The
ScOreS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
FAST BASKET BALL.
Norton Cadets Defeated the saks
Team

After a fast game Of basket ball last
night the Saks team was defeated by the
Morton Cadets by the score Of 81 to A.
Several spectacular shots marked the
game, Baum OF the Mortons making five
field goals and one free throw Thompson.
Nachman. Garfield and Mcqueen each
made difficult basket shots For the Saks
team Manning. Wilkinson and Clements
played fine game. The lineup follows:
Acknowledgements, Nachman, Baum,
Garfield, Hughes, Mcqueen.
6aks---Manning. Breen, Crowley, Glenn
ents, Wilkinson, Sutton.
Referee-Mr Tierney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
American League Umpirss.

The American Leagues stan Of umpires
for the season of 1904 will be Jack Sheri-.
dan. silk O'Laughlin. Tom Connolly. w. b.
Carpenter and probably Frank Dwyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
"The Mark

This is the title OF a fascinating novel by
Aquila Kempster. which will appear as a
daily serial in The Evening Star. Watch
for the opening chapters next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Bank Clerks Break Even

Bank Clerks Break Even.
Last night the Metropolitans and the
Rigss teams. in the Bank Clerks League,
broke even in four games. Parker set the
highest mark for q game-231. At a previous
meeting of these teams they did not finish
the SERIES so they bowled an additional
game which the Nets won. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-14
Beat Post Office Team.

"Aggies" Beat Post Office Team.
The Agricultural quint in the Depart
mental League surprised their opp nents-
the Post Office team--Iast night by win
ming two of the three games on the Palace
alleys. Douglass bowled in excellent form,
starting Off with 2lS. and made PA in the
second. The scores: