davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
The Two Big Leagues Tan
gled Over Schedule.
TRICKERY CHARGED
MANY OF THE STARS TRAINING
AT HOT SPRINGS.
Record Breaking Bowling Last Night
New Orleans Races-Racquet
Championship.

Serious trouble has arisen between the
American and National leagues over the
adoption of the playing schedules, says the
New York Sun. When the National League
dates were announced last night In New
York the American League men were sur
prised, for they found that on April IA,
the date of the opening game at American
League Park between the New Yorks and
Bostons. the New York Nationals had been
scheduled to play the Brooklyn at Washing
ton Park in Brooklyn.
President Johnson said when the sched-
ules were agreed upon by both committees
it was understood that the New York Amer
leans were to have practically free field.
The New York Nationals were scheduled to
play in Philadelphia on April IA. with the
Bostons in Brooklyn on that day.
1.-The New YORK Americans. therefore, were
to have an exclusive opening on April Al
with the worlds champions. There was no
dispute as to The point. and the National
League men VINO drafted their schedule
said that they were perfectly satisfied with
the arrangement.
League will not .e trified with. We VIII
demand an explanation. l do not believe
the schedules will stand as they have been
promulgated"
that no agreement had been broken, Pres,-
dent Pulliam had this to say when has
schedule had been made public:
THE schedules of the two leagues were
gone over letter by letter by the joint COM
mittees on Thursday, and each side knew
just what the other sides schedule caneo
for. The schedules as adopted are Just the
same as those agreed to by the Joint sched-
ule committees. No change whatever was
made in our schedule after 1t had been
submitted to the other side.
The American League schedule commit
tee saw our schedule and. therefore, were
aware that the New Yorks We're to play yin IN
brooklyn on April IA. Mr.. Farrell himself
is a member of the American League sched-
ule committee. but was absent from tne
Joint conference, Ban Johnson representing
him. 1t --as agreed that each Sue was 10
leave with the other its schedule signed ny
the members of the schedule commlHee:
O,,r schedule is signed and all ready, but
as vet the American League people nave
not brought theirs around.
play with the ChIcag Americans for the
coming season. He has thrown up his con-
tract with the New York Nationals, when
was bone of contention between the TWO
leagues last season:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
GREAT BOWLING BATTLES.
Records Broken in the Saengerbund-
Acme Contest.

There was great bowling battle on the
Saengerbund alleys last night between the
AGNES and the home team of the District
League, the latter winning two Of the three
games rolled, the result of splendid work.
From start to finish both teams were on
their toes, and the Germans had to roll
their best to win out. Two records were
broken during the evening, the individual
score of 261 by Eckstein of the "Saenkers''
in the first game, being the best of the
season, while the total of 1929 is also a
leader. The rivalry between Campbell and
Krauss for the individual leadership Of the
District League was also watched during
the contests. as the latter is now leading
by few pins, gaining four points last
night. Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
VANDERBILT ON TURF.
May Race Stable on Eastern Tracks
This Season.


In the engagement of William lakeland
the well-known trainer. as a subagent
New York turfmen find ground for the be-
lief that w. K. Vanderbilt purposes to race
stable of thoropghbreds on the eastern
turf this coming season The last issue of
the Racing Calendar. the official organ of
the JOCKEY club. contain the authorization
of Lakeland as a suba~--+ for Mr. Wander
bilt.
Further confirma ton of this supposition
is to be found in the fact that only recently
]. s. Mcdonald. for some years Mr.. Van
derbilt's agent and buyer in this country
and William Lakeland We're in Kentucky
together, and on their return a number of
horses were registered in their joint names
MIR: Vanderbilt at present is cruising in
the West indies on his yacht and is not
expected back in New York until the racing
season is well under way t.lthough his
coiors have been seen on the turf once or
twice in the last few years. he has made
no pretense of maintaining racing estab-
lishment in this country.
In France, however, he has been a con-
spicuous owner for number of years, and
many natlve-bred race horses have been
bought by his agent here and shipped to his
training quarters outside % Paris. At
present Halma is at the head OF his stud
abroad. The only runner that carried Mr.
Varderbits colors in this country last year
was the filiy Thoughtless, that ran third
in a race at Morris Park on the last day
of the spring meeting. Some time ago Nc
Donald tried to engage the lightweight
jockey Robbins to ride for his employer
but was not successful. Nash Turner and
J: Ransch. both American Jockeys rode for
him in France last year. Turner has been
released now. as he is unable to make less
than III pounds. and has gone to Germany
where he will try free Ian cling
Mr.. Vanderbilt Is president of the Coney
Island Jockey Club and one of the largest
stockholders In the Sheepshead Bay race
track. Last year William Lakeland trained
and a number of other well-known racing
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Plunger Yeager and Jockey Hide
brand Coming to Benning.

After quite few attempts of late New
York, the big eastern Splinter. managed to
down the lot that he was entered against
in the six-furlong handicap race at New
Orleans yesterday. New York was, as
usual made the favorite and the talent
played. the shard luck.' horse in the hope
that he would bury the hoodoo. New York
had great deal the best of It in the
weights He just managed to get home a
neck in front of Morning Star. the three
year-old FLY owned by Jack Phillips.
Morning Star was giving away weight to
everything in the race and her perform
ance' was more than creditabIe. The VIC
tory OF New York was costly to the ring,
and one of the books was forced to take
down fits slate.
The cold wave struck New Orleans in full
force Thursday night. 1t was a sudden
change from summer to winter. The change
in the atmospheric conditions did not cut
down the attendance to any great extent,
and the card that was offered was one OF
the best of the week Well-backed horses
and good things were fortunate in making
the landing first in the majority of the
events.
According to a dispatch received at New
Orleans yesterday, Joe Yeager. the plunger
who is operating at the California tracks
will campaign stable of twenty horses on
the Jockey Club tracks this summer. Yea
ger will begin at Benning. Jockey Hide
brand, acknowledged the best rider In Calf
fornia, will do the riding for the Yeager
stable.
Inquisitive Girl. the second choice. was
the winner in the third race at six and a
half furlongs. Fort Plain. Crescent city
Derby candidate, was the favorite He was
giving away weight. and. though he I'm
fshed fourth. was not disgraced. He ran
much better race than Clangor, the other
Derby candidate in the event Inauisitive
Girl had hard time to get through but
won by head on the post from Vestry.
the pacemaker. 1t was a pretty finish the
first four horses being noses and heads
apart.
A killing was pulled Off In the opening
event with June Collins. who was as good
as 80 to In the opening betting and who
was backed to II to 1 at post time. June
Collins won in a gallop by two lengths
from the second choice, LOvable
Modred Law. the eastern colt, downed
speedy lot in the second. He won with
ribbons of daylight separating him from
Dixie Lad. !Ss - =
The books were slaughtered in the clos
ing event, when Albert F. Dewey came
home an easy winter. 5Albert F. Dewey
was touted as one of the best things of the
meeting. and, opening up at to 4. he was
played down to to 5. After waiting on
his field until well in the stretch he CANA
on and won In a gallon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Chess Masters Divide Prizes.

Arnous de Riviere, the manager of the
Monte Carlo International chess tourna-
ments. has received dispatch from the
umpires appointed by the president, Prof
isaac l.. Rice of New York, to settl- the dis
puts between Marshall and Swiderskf On
the one side and Riviere on the other Tt
was stated in The dispatch that In a theo-
reticai tournament no tie match need be
played. Accordingly, Riviere declared the
contest ofhcially closed and announced that
Marshall and Swiders'd would receive tI7O
each Mieses, as third prize winner. 500
and Marco The remaining SEQ as fourth prize,
Marshal and Swiderski won three games
each when playing white and three games
each when playing ulack; Mieses won three
games for white and che game for black:
Marco and Scheye won two games each for
white and two games each for black :,
Fletschmann won one game for white and
one for black, while the remaining four.
games were drawn. The Rice gambit thus
proved victorious in fourteen instances lost
in twelve and drew in four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

National League teams-Selee. Nichols and
Duffy. The latter is IN best in one way. as
his team is generally picked for eighth, and
every notch Me gains counts for him.
It will be the Athletics Russian battery.
Waddelisky and Shreckovitch. against the
Phillies' japanese pair, Sparkle and Dooinik.
In the opening game OF the interclub series
a month Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
can
Presentations to players on the field, after
game has begun, will hereafter be pro-
hibited. This rule was probably made to
prevent little jealousies arising among the
players. Some of them are more favored
than others. About the only gifts some of
them deserve is brickbat hurled with
great force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Base Ball Notes.

President johnson of the American
League will probably reach this city Mon
day.
The Church League may secure the old
league park for it's games this season.
Tho man with the pocket schedule will
soon be in evidence.
The White Sox left Chicago last night for
their training camp. The Cubs got on
Thursday night. Soon all the clubs will be
on the way.
Hereafter when player Is expelled for
The players will please take warning
Fred Tenny Is assisting In the coaching at
Tufts College. He Is paying special atten-
ton to stick work.
More hard luck for Griffith Tom Hughes.
who is at Hot Springs. is already complain
ing of a lame arm.
Cutting. the former Michigan player
whom Chicago banked on for first base
has notified Stage that he will be unable to
play this spring.
The Cincinnati club has spent over $4,000
for releases so far. Garry Hermann is
after the pennant for sure this year.
Brooklyn will be strong behind the bat
and In the outfield, but the inf1eld win be
lainentably weak. according to a Brooklyn
critic
.Chappy' Mcfarland. the Cardinal. has
not yet come to his oats. He wants $1,000
Chappy Ii not the author Of the old saw,
Man wants but little here below"
Bill Bowman, the old West Virginia Uni
versity pitcher. who began last year with
the Philadelphia Nationals, may "go out''
this spring. Portland. Ore, wants him.
frame up excuses 10 offer his employer.
The old gag about granny dyin' -still
holds good, but some of the other enterpris-
Ing kids have new ones
Three old Boston favorttes are handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Thirty Cars Laden With Tobacco.

A special train consisting of thirty cars,
all laden with Dukes Mixture a popular
smoking tobacco, started from Durham,
N. c., last Tuesday. and is scheduled to
reach Chicago. ILL.,, next Wednesday. 1t is
said that this Is the first time in the his
tory of the tobacco business that a ship
ment has been made In one order to one
concern of a solid train of manufactured
smoking tobacco. The shipment is pur-
chase by Sprague, Warner & Co., whole
sale grocers OF Chicago. Dukes Mix
ture" is manufactured by J. B. Duke at
Durham, situated in the golden tobacco
belt OF North Carolina. The shipment con-
tains 2, $50 900 single packages of tobacco
sufficient to furnish each adult male In
the United States with i've smokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Coming Auto Show.

Preparation for the automobile show goes
on apace. Two enterprising young men from
Ohio have been located here for little more
than year, and will show five vehicles and
have several others outside the armory for
demonstrating purposes. The large storage
and repair company has decided to become
the Washington agent for one or two cleo
trio vehicles. and will exhibit them at the
show.
Washingtonians remember the time when
the city had an excellent electric cab serv-
ice, but failed to support 1t and lost 1t to
New York. The company building those
cabs builds many other very handsome car
riages, and will exhibit in addition to its
electrics one Of it's high-powered touring
cars The four-cylinder car SO satisfactory
as a touring car now has q rival In a four
cylinder runabout. One Of these stylish
cars viii be shown by the Washington
agent.
There are several others yet to be seen
about their exhibits, and they, like the
other agents, will probably have the same
thing to say: wait till the show and see
what surprise is in store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Another Victory for vignaux.

The billiard match In Paris yesterday for
the eighteen Inch balk line. -shot-in
championship between Maurice vignaux of
Paris and George Sutton Of America was
won by the former in thirty-nine innings
his best run-S9-being made in the Anal
inning. Sutton's score was 3S7 to vignaux's
500. His best run was To- Some of his
shots were magnificent and were greatly
applauded A'
vlgnaux Kept the lead after scoring 40,
but Sutton's run Of 70 brought him within
of his opponent. A ding dong game fol-
lowed until the score stood All to 3S7 when
Vignaux ran the game out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

Arcanum Bowling EsasaS failed to push the
Kismst boys last night on the Palace alleys.
the latter winning fhred straight games by
big margins. Tw4 Of the Kismet totals
went over the sool mark. while all of the
District teams tctais were under the 800
mark High score honors went to Rodrick
the last game. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
ssAggies" Defeated the Commissioners

"Agg1es" Defeated the Commissi0ners.
The Agricultural and Commissioners
teams of the Departmental League FLASHED
last night on the Palace alleys. and the
Farmers created something of a sensa-
ton by winning two of the three games
rolled. The victors went over the nine hum
bred mark twice. and were close to those
figures when defeated In the third. There
were several high scores made by players
In each team. Smith of the Commissioners
getting the best figures, 232. in the last
game. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Redferns Ruled Of.

At Los Angeles yesterday Jockey Arthur
Redfern was ruled of the turf. together
with his father, w. W. Redfern. for diso-
bedience of the orders Of the judges. Pre-
siding Judge A. w. Hamilton instructed
Redfern to ride Laureate in the last race
of the day and asked If he had any objec-
tons to the horse. The jockey replied that
he had not. but would see his father, who
looks after his interests.
Redfern. ST., stated that his boy would
not ride the horse, and an official ruling
was then issued barring the two Redferns
from the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Uncertainty About Whitney Horses.

A report came from Westbury, L. l.. yes
terday to the effect that Harry Payne
Whitney had decided to race some of the
horses owned by his father, W C. Whit
ney, but verification was impossible. 1t was
stated that the Whitney horses would race
in the name and colors of F. R. Hitchcock,
also of John w. Rogers, the regular train
er of the stable.
"A further statement was made that Mr..
Whitney had engaged Willie Shaw, the
well-known Jockey whose license was re-
yoked by the Jockey Club last year, at a
time when the entries Of Pittsburg Phil,
his employer, were refused.
1t was said on good authority, however,
that when Shaw receives license from the
Jockey Club he will ride for James r.
keene. with whom. 1t Is said. he has signed
a contract at $1,000 year. Shaw made
several unsuccessful applications for REIN
statement last year. but 1t Is now said that
the ban will be lifted in view of the Keene
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
TO Cure 1 Cold In one Day

Qsoyss signature y On each boz. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
133 16o 15f
7se ssA e19

Royal Arcanum's Clean Sweep.
The District Council team Of the Royal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-10
WANT LIGHT
ON THE PILES
ISLAND CAPTAINS THINK THAT
CONDITNONS DEMAND PRE-
sENCE OF ADDITIONAL LIGHT.

Owing to the rough weather that has
been prevailing lately, dredging opera
tions have been suspended at the mouth
of the harbor. The dredger was tow
ed into the harbor and is now inside a
waiting a subsistence of the Kona wea-
Their.
With the absence of the dredger ISL
and navigators are experiencing annoy
ance in enterine the harbor after dark.
A line of piles was put down near the
entrance where the dredger had been
anchored. These piles are almost in a
line with the range lights. A space
of only about 1875 feet is left between
these piles and the black buoy so that
the masters have to guess at their po-
sition in order to escape running onto
the piles or the buoy. Captains are
anxious that a light should be placed
on the piles so as to give them an idea
how to steer The matter will be
brought to the attention of Captain
Nfblack when he returns from Hawaii
and as assistant lighthouse inspector
for these islands, he may take steps to
see that the desired protection is given
the island captains. Practically every
island boat enters the harbor at night
time so it would seem that the re-
quest is but reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-10
MANNED WILL
DEMAND DAMAGES
PoROTO RICANs INJURED IN RE-
GENT POWDER EXPLOSION AT
WAIALUA TO BRING SUIT.

1t is likely that damage suits will be
instituted against the Waialua Planta-
ton by a number of victims of the re-
cent explosion at that place several
weeks ago. Fire destroyed one Of
the large stables on the plantation. In
side of the building was stored small
amount of giant powder. A force Of
laborers was put to work trying to
fight the fire and rescue things from
the building. The dynamite exploded
blowing the building into fragments.
Among the laborers were Japanese
and Porto Ricans. One of the latter
sustained the loss of an ear, another's
face was badly injured, the arm of a
third was broken. The Japs also sus-
tanned injury by being hit by pieces
of flying timber The men have been
treated in the plantation hospital but
the Porto Ricans are coming to the
city this week for the purpose of con-
sulting with an attorney and instituting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-10
JAPANESE PROVE TO Be
MASTERS OF STRATEGY
CONTINUED from page one.)

There is little doubt that the fleet of Japanese transports containing
landing forces within touch of this Japanese fleet off Chemupo
that the instant that the Russian fleet dispersed the transports
sgnaled into Chemupo and land their
The landing beyond question accomplished early yesterday
morning landed the troops would rapidly against
and seize that place Seoul but 20 miles from Chemupo and with
the mobility of the Japanese the little probably reached Seoul yes
terday if indeed the forenoon
the Japanese have complete control OF the southern Korea
pouring the peninsula rapidly possible
But it likely that there WILL for the present be
land engagements The Russians believed have between
Seoul along Yau The advance the Japanese
will against the enemy before Japan will engage any
extended operations the Russian fleets will probably be from the
With the Russians deprived of navy Japan will have perfectly
free her operations Korea against the Russian Jap
perfectly utilize her ships
if necessary in operations o aid the land forces
the Russian vessel that unnjud take refuge under the
Port Arthur and decline the Japanese fleet the Japanese
fleet before Port Arthur will blockade them and continue make night
attacks with torpedo The present business of Japanese
capture blockade all of Russian warsps and this is
what being done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-10
FILLING UP
THE JAIL
TEN DOLLAR CLUB MEN ON THE RUN-FIVE MORE
JAPANESE CONSIDERATIONS ARE ARRESTED AND
FIVE DEFENDANTS PLEAD GUILTY BEFORE JUDGE
DOLE-TAPS AIDING THE OFFICERS.

The route of the Ten Dollar club is
becoming very complete one. Five
more of the indicted members were
arrested this morning by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Winter and in Judge
Doles court five of those in custody
pleaded guilty Two, of the five who
pleaded guilty were among those ar
rested today. One of the new arrests
Tanaka, came into the marshal's Of
flee and surrendered himself. He had
heard that he was indicted and got
tired of keeping out of the way and
he pleaded guilty.
-Four of the Japs who pleaded guilty
were sentenced by Judge Dole to five
months each in Oahu Jail. The other
case went over for one week. Two de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE.
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE GEN
ERAL PUBLIC.

owing to the irregularity of the sys-
TENS of delivery in vogue at the va
rious Markets, and in order to estab-
lish a more uniform system, We shall
commence on Monday, the 18th inst,
to make one delivery daily instead OF
two The wagons will leave the va
rious Markets at an earlier hour than
at present, laden with the entire orders
for the day so that our customers may
receive their Meats in better condition
than when delivered in the heat of the
day. and in ample time to be prepared
for the midday and evening meals.
Thereafter, no order will be received
later than $3.50 p. M, at which time
the Markets close, so that those fail
ing to place their orders for the fol-
lowing day prior to that hour will have
to give them the following morning at
not later than 1870 o'clock.
The orders for Sunday will be de-
livere don Saturday afternoon as at
present, and no delivery win be made
on Sunday.
We would respectfully ask our pa
irons to arrange to place their orders
so as to conform to the above change
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.. LTD.
King St. Market and Stall Fish Market
PARAGON MARKET.
ISLAND MEAT CO..
c. Q. ZEE HOP & CO.,
Kahikinui Market,