davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

&n &unoon 10 70 man be-
iorgt, ooB lid cine groBe Nt5obl bon
Ne6QlrOen orrt Die pieIen SunellS
oer Staot ienfen miro. 0oS arell5
Der Gorls-a Stride lit bereitS hrei 6ilb
bon Der ienfrcd)ten 6iftung obge=
piher. Die o9anf BON England"
uno Die MeItnliniter -abtei befommlen
&iiic uno 5ei0en abpeifungcn bon
Der o%ertifolcn Rihtung. 2onOon Itcht
nid)t allI 6elabooen uno Die SltncIli-
rllnecn in groBcm WtnBitabe bo6en
ibrc 8efobrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

Gin alter beut h CT BIO
rier. &crmann anippenberg, iii oieier
Gage SIT 6enlme Sio9c in Otiiiouri
SIT Nrobc gctrogen poroell anippen-
berg fam 1884 ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nit ieincn eltern rad) Imerifo ltno
bat icit 1887 III 5emme Siagc &C.
ipobnt. Grlunroe 1850 pom NrGii-
oentet 6iQmore 5iiu Eoitnleiitcr er-
ionnt nnb bot oieie STEELE bis 5l lei.
mem Sooe, allo iiber elm babies Sabr-
blinoert, beflel0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

uSnoepenocnt 4ntterions Rart'S Guueretn."
Die Sdbresoeriummlunq uCbit GtreitoreIllpagl
ilHoet WiDHta9 AbeHb, ben g.. |nnlat IN eDas.
Nolt'S Gotal, Gde qumbaros uHo 6attlc' StraBc,
itGtt. gue Wiitglieocr ituo ireltnoltdit erludi,
5u crlheiuen,
90 Seurn 9udS6auu, Sciretar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

0ud Scr in ormcllcn
Gonfcren5 gu ~urtbeilcrL ole ErGiibent
Hooieuclt lcBtcn Somito9 nit einigen
6iibrcrn 0eS SendtS ln0 oeS &epra-
Observation-Disclosures botte, bot eS allen
NnItein, ooB tpeoer i'm Senot, nod
I'M @olls cine giinitige Stimmung
berrid)t, cine glenoerltng OeS Sorif8
onsltid)neioen. Spreher Cannon CT.
flGrt lid) entihieoeh ge9et cine Teui-
lion oes 3irglep Sorifs. 9oS GoIf
babe lid bel oe{ @uFlen III Der Mebrs
belt fiir RooIeoelf erftart, abcr aud
fiir Den Gin9lep.T arif; man Io0e oen-
ielben in Hnbe Iniicn. Cine Earil-
genocrunq miro olio in Der icbigcn
Goqung OeS ~GongreIies toum SIT CT
wortcn icin; ol,d) bic Giicnbnbns@c.
i%cBgcbunq miro fir cine ipdtcre sit.
sung oufgcIpnrt iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

NnItimore, 3. Ianuar 1905.
9te reguIdre idbrIi6e ~&eriumHIutg Der VII
tiondre obiqer @ompdluie finoet an Gttnitdg,
ben 10. SaHuar 1905, 9ormittugs 121t upr,
In ben 8ureaur Der Gompdanie itntt.
Sns. 4, Mtitlcn,
4-7O Setrctur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-09

8l0tli6 uno unermartet
lit geitern Der friibere 8ounerneur
W%arpIono's QIopo Qonnoes in Cunt
berlano %geltorben. Sn DEM 8eritor.
benen bat ser Stoot ni6t MIR einen
ieiner tii6tigiten uno energiiditen re.
publifoniiben poIitiifeu Wtunner,
ion0ern audi einen fIarblltenoen uno
meitlduucn0en un0 0nrltm lebr err
folgrei6en @ei60itsmonn pcrloren,
Nod)Oem er einen 9iitrift WtorDluno's
I'M 6ongreB oertreten, DltrOe er Dor
5ebn Sabren gum 8ouoernellr oes
StnateS ermdblt. Sin 3ertpiirfntB
NIT Senotor @eIlington mo unoere
poIitiihe DISQUALIFICATION oeronluBten
Srn. &olpn0es, lid) mebr un0 mebr
pom iiibrenOen politiid)eu &ebcn SUI
rild5u5ie6en. Der &eritorbenc lit
ni6t 9on5 60 Sabre alt g6porOelt.
Ger Sarbige Or. grimm it
idlieBlid) bod lpoblbeitallter 3oacin-
nebmer bon Gborlciton, So 8cluor.
ben. 0reinol bat i'm Yroiioent
Rooicpclt fir Den @Oitcn ernonnt,
ollein Scr Scnot Wcigcrtc Die @cItdtis
glll1g, oo oic @eidGftSpeIt Charlie
Iton'a Der grncnnung cincS 6arbigcn
oppunirtc. Nrrn bat Der Scnot id)Iic6-
Iid) flcin b~eigegcben mo Er0IiOcnt
Hooicpclt bat icinelt gSiQcn 0nrdge.
lett. Die @iinlfe Der GborlcItoncr
9cD0lfcrru1g, oie lire @eld)oftc NIT
Dem Standardization %o65lnutfeln bos
ben, fonmcn uiht in 9ctrod)t. Ter
@rGiiocnt bat ouS gnlt ST uergcberL
lrno cr pcr0icbt'S, nidt IcoigIid) I'M
,5l1tcrciic Ocs Gienitcs, ionocrn mebr
aus poIitiiden Hiifiidtcn, unO Der
Senut iogt ga mo Nmen oa5ll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Die luIlOeruOllen GiSenidaiten bon
6orebounb ano Sar nno lDie
CO am bcitcn gcbrandt
lDirD.
@idjtise Sbatiadcn fir Nlle, in &c.
5ng anf cine Gntbeduue.

3ie GterbIihieitss 1abeneu btefss 2anbeS sei'
gen bab bti sseitem Die sr5bie an8abI bon aos
oesfduen burd Sdpinofubf ober ssranfbetten
dbnIi6er Gaiur entitebeu. Sot. abgeIeben bon
benz tDotlihen SrfoIee, peIteH tie oft tn flo
iraecn, MAIDEN bic Gudlereen unb aeben. feIbft
tn ben erIten glnfdngen. eS ncbiuenote, proupte
MliiteI 5ur glbbiIie 81 ee6rauher. un3ipetfel'
bait 1T oas ar6bte SeiImiiteI ber Ter8eit flr
2unacn, nHo acbIfopi.Rrdnfbeiien cales epnet
Of Su.ebpunb anb Ear, ueldes 10 ipnHberboIs
GcIuIiote er8ieIt uno 70 aueemetue uufmerffanp
felt nif ih lent.
Sicfcs erObe SetImiiieI beiibt amber ben Gt
aeniCbaiien. ipeICbe feiu Rdme anseiat, fiinf dns
bere Sugrcoer8ien. nlIe ipe8ieu fiir stranfbetten
Der Qunae uno ots SdbIurnes beftimuit. 9iefe
2uiummenittIung LIT oas Henllat bon lanaeu
uHo iorefdItaen Berfncbeu, uno es fann fnbn
bebauptet peroen. bah, bet Betten eebraunt, In
alien fsdnen 6eiIune ftber IT, W'an fcate bic
srfteu 3ei6eu Der Gdpinbfudt nitt Ieint neb.
men. Sie iino bic slbantearhe elmer 5erft5s
ruugs. strmee, unb miiIien NIT einsm collage
beratbtet peroen, ipenn bnS eeben eereitet pers
ben iou. gs nIet burtbaus Rid)ts, su fagen.
es III nir cine fIeine GrfaItune, tueIte bdIb
boriberaeben miro. Gle piro Mot fdneu bors
iberaebeu, peun ite nitbt total uTb prompt ur'
teroriidt r.ro. Bon ben 9auferoeu. bic bur@
Saies Sunep Of 6orehonHb anb Tar bouftdnbta
gebeit iuoro.n iino, f6nnen auf BerIanaen bieIe
bor8rgIide 8eusntiie geeeben weroen; iebo@ ift
bic g8ubrbet, bub es aIe 9uneen'Stranfbeiten
furrt, 70 eenfeeno fefteselt bab feiue pettere
gr6rterune bnriiber notbpenoia III. Us nirb In
8nei Sroben berfauft, su 80 Gents unb 81 bic
liaidIe, uno 1T 5u bnben bet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
7cniIdc Secioloafcn leiltctcn S,ilic

9temport yielps, ga. f..
Diui. - Scltcrt iriib , lIbr brad I'M
9iegcrUicrtcl al Der -. StroBe lno
Wtaolon 9tpenle elm ,seuer aus, 0uS
einen gan5cn Wlod iantnlt Der erItcn
9nptiitenfird)e oerSurbiaen beorobtc
Ias 6clcr mliroe geloidt nohoem
g cinen Shnoen pon $4,000 ange.
riftet. gicle giegerianilien fonnten
nllr nit ytotb ibr Sebcn retten ilno
uerloren dllc ibre 0ubc. Cine 9lb.
t6ciluug bon t50 Seeleutcn tlio
Seeiolouten pom beiltldlet arel5er
Bremen Wlroe gelonoet mo lei.
itete 6ci ocn Sold)arbeIten ipertbpolle
0iillc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
eie wursef oacs tlebels

1T llnGelpBbeit SsIrben bic 1anfenoe. fueIte
an aopii6mer3en. Soobrennen, Seriiopfuna,
ae, onnipien S6nierS in oerSeie, 5uiien, Wlnt,
figfeii H. E. p leioen, rpiiielt. onb an Ilem
nnr bic qcber fhmlo it, oab oieler eIeilbe 3li.
Fnnb aim 1uoe fiiDreIi mus. liilb ont es. eiit
aliiftc baacaen piebt ndulid) Die nnperefeids
Iioben ct. Bernarb,strduierpilen mel6e Die 2es
ber frdffiaen iino mieher geiuno inanen, oant
ipiirocr iee 1nnicnpc itnft ibres ainlpoIIen &c.
frelleII. thiplpi 1rs sl&ys)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31

Prof. Sherwood, who has been
staying at Montrose for several
weeks, returned to Scotland Satur.
day. He will leave in a few days
for Chicago where he will take up
the study of dentistry.
Joe Wiebuscb, who for many
many moons has demonstrated bis
Unsuitable desire for spirits, con-
ceived the idea last Tuesday that
his longings could never be salts.
fed until he had joined a spirit
world. He therefore armed him.
self with a strap, and after crawl.
ing under NJ. Kings elevator plac.
ed the strap around his neck and
was i'll the act Of putting the other
end over a joist when his designs
were thwarted by the approach o.
Marshal Brown. The man with
his strap and his load" were
brought forth, taken before Jus.
tice Chamberlain, and by his or.
der taken to the city distillery
where the man and the sload'
were separated by a time process,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31

Rev. FL. r. Upton and family
are expected home today.
D. w. Rapalee Of Sioux City was
IN town Saturday on bis way home
from Tyndall where ho attended
the old settlers picnic.
Philip Engal has sold lis dwell
ing house and lots just south Of
the old central school property to
Carl Woehl, who is planning to
move into town this fall.
Mr.. Swanson, who has been
working in the Palace Barber Shop,
has gone to Centerville, and John
Marshal of Tyndall has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Jungers.
County Treasurer Kiehlbauch
took the train here Monday for
Montana and Washington. His
wife has been visiting there for sew
eral weeks, and will return with
him.
The Scotland schools viii open
next Monday with the following
corps of teachers J. ]. Manthey
of LeSeuer, Mimi, principal
Miss b. Calhoun, assistant princi,
pal Miss Rose Barr, grammar de.
partment; Mrs. VIM. Miller, 5tl
and 9th grades Mrs. Padon, 4tl
grade; Miss Matilda Hausauer, 81
grade; Miss lena Janda, Sd pr
mary Miss Nettie Johnston, q
primary; Miss Lola Campbell, Is
, primary. Prof. Manthey and Mis-
Barr arrived on Tuesday and hav
already established themselve
ready to begin the years work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Miss Daisy Gephart arrived to-
day from Indiana.
Mrs. Loomis of Redfield arrived
today to visit her son, R. P. Loom
is.
We are always glad to see the
children. School begins Monday.
RUSSELL DRUG Co.
Mrs. Warren Dimock and daugh-
ter of Memo we're guests of Mrs.
Birkinbine Tuesday.
Ladies wear DreW=SeIby
Go. Shoes.
Miss Rosa Wittmayer is enter
tanning her college friend, Miss
Daisy Haskell, this week.
Frank Hawn came yer from
Canton Monday and shipped his
household goods back to that place.
The Central Pharmacy is desig.
mated as o county depository fol
school books. Come to US TO,
books and other school supplies.
R. L. Mcintosh from near
Springfield passed through here
Saturday with six or seven car.
loads Of cattle and hogs from his
farm, which he was taking to Chi
cago.
Floyd Starr, the noted Pennsyl.
vania Boy L. T.. L. Orator, will
give two free lectures on Sept 9th
and 10th. "Grand!" is the way
they speak Of him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31
SIS REWARD.

Twenty-Five dollars reward will
be given for the apprehension and.
conviction Of any person who has
or may hereafter be guilty Of whit
thing or removing the bark from
the shade trees on the school house
grounds.
By ORDER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Cyrus Pucket, who has been.
helping his brother Willard through
harvest, returned to Vermillion to-
day and will take a position in the
postofice at that place.
1T you need a pair ofsboes
get DreW=SeIby Go. Shoes
at f. Beeker'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Haynes,
Lester Haynes, and Mr.. Townsaln
of Mitchell joined a party of camp
ers this week for an outing by
Chouteau creek near Avon.
This is the last day Of grace fer
the prairie chicken, but there is a
suspicion that if any chickens are
left it is by grace Of poor mark
mansbip.
The best made and tjtting suit
for men, boys and youths. In
spect the same now at John
Schmierer & Sons. ~,
Fred Boepple, who for the past
year has been buying and shipping
hogs in Scotland. has decided to
go into the general mercantile
business. He has traded his farm
northwest of town to G. Schmidt
& Co. for their stock of goods, and
will take possession as soon as the
invoice is completed.
The safest aud cheapest way to
send money is by III guaranteed
money orders.
Bon HoMME County BANK.
Chas. Carey. of Wittenberg was
in town Monday. He says bis
crops are good this season. The
wind blew bis corn down some, but
not sufficient to damage the crop,
though it will make disagreeable
husking.
t Before purchasing your fall,
: shoes inspect the same at John
Schmierer & Sons and inspect the
late styles.
MI. John Burt of Illinois, who
represents a company that owns
several quarter sections Of lant
west Of town, is here putting SOM
buildings on the land. A hous
28x3O feet was begun on Tuesda,
/ of last week and is now ready TO
theEplasterers. Peter GRADER j
the head carpenter and has fou
others helping in the work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31

Mrs. VIM. Herbert has been hav-
ing quite q time with blood poison
ing in her wrist, but it is now get
ting better.
Send your children to school
Monday and don't let them forget
their Books at Russell Drug Co.'S.
Mrs. Ernest Reeves of Yankton
arrived Saturday and is the guest
Of Mrs. H. A. Reeves. Her hus.
band was also here the first of the
week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31

Bears the = The Kind You Have Always 2ough
signature es &1HMzZ@u

Emanuel Piroatek, who has
been working in a store at Wag-
ner, came home Saturday to visit
for a few days. He will return to
Wagner this week and take a posi-
ton in the First State Bank at
that place. Emanuel is to be con-
graduated on the reputation that
he is acquiring as a business man,
and we are glad to see that bis
merit is being rewarded.
If you are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache, indigestion, con-
stipation, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tee will make you well and
keep you we'll. If il fails get your
money back. That's fair. IS cents
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31

1t will wash and net rub off,
This complexion all envy me.
its no secret so I'll tell.
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Turf and Track Notes.

Winnie O'Connor, the American jockey
had scarcely arrived III France before ne
won an important race. In the st. CLOUD
handicap on Tuesday KS first mount Aito'
was the winner.
H. G. Crickmore announced last nlgnt
that. owing to request Of majority OF
subscribers to the Whitney memorial stee-
plechase, that event will not be run on the
opening day of the Belmont Park meeting
hut will be decided at some later date,
In a selling race run recently at CITY
Park New Orleans, L. V. Bell. the Well
known Wall street broker and turfman,
started Brush Up, whom he had leased for
the occasion, so that he might formally
identify himself with the American Truf
Association and be ruled or by the West
ern Jockey Club. Brush Up was, Incl
dentally. badly beaten.
The Illinois senate has just passed a bill
prohibiting pool selling of any description
on the results Of horse races. The bill pro-
vides that sherin, upon the complaint OF
five or more citizens, shall make arrests,
and that the failure Of a sheriff to perform
this duty will be regarded as a misde-
meanor, punishable by 5000 fine and re-
moval from office by the governor OF the
state. The bill will come up in the house
next week for consideration. It passed the
senate without dissenting vote.
winner OF the Kansas City Derby last year
and one of the favorftes for the Montgom-
cry handicap. has just been declared out Of
that event. While at exercise on Tuesday
over the Memphis track he blew out 4
eplfnt and pnllAd up % lame that his owner
detsfmfued 10 retlra him, ~ ieast for tbs
prooe1t 3xom t,o3n1nG ouhe14 VII not ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
INTERNATIONAL CHECKERS
British Players Hold Lead in Boston
Tournament

With the score standing to 3 in favor
of the British players. the second of the
ten days of play Of tn. international check
er tournament began In Boston at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The drawings for
the afternoon and evening matches, an
nounced when play began, the British play
er's name being first in each case, were:
Stewart VS.. Reynolds. Buchanan VS.. Dear
born, r. Jordan VS.. Head, Ferrie VS.. Hill,
Starlight VS.. Horn, A. Jordan VS.. Denvir,
Gardner VS.. Grover. A. Hynd vs. Barker.
Halliwell VS.. Heffner and Morreu vs.
Schaeffer.
Four games were finished almost stimuli
taneously, and all were drawn. They were
as follows: Stewart vs. Reynolds, Buchan-
an VS. Dearborn, r. Jordan vs. Head and
A. Jordan VS.. Denvir There was little of
interest in these matches, the men closely
following book plays. The Searight-Horr
match was also drawn, but DR.. Schaeffer
won his match with Morrell, making the
score of games for the American and 8
for the British players.
Evening play began at o'clock, and re-
suited as follows: Haffner beat Halliwell
two games, Gardner beat Grover two
games, Sehaeffer beat Morrell and Buchan-
an beat Dearborn. The following games
were drawn: Schaeffer and MOrrell, Blu
chanan and Dearborn, Horn and Searight,
Hill and Ferrie, Stewart and Reynolds and
A. Jordan and Depvir.
This makes the score twelve games to
seven in favor of the visitors. The home
players gained one game in yesterday s
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
TIMBER TOPPERS OUT.
Majority of Steeplechase Horses a,
Benning Given Exercise.

Yesterday was steeplechase day at Ben
ming, and almost every 'lepper" In train
ing at the track was in the field schooling
either the full course or one turn of the
field. Fully 1000 enthusiasts were out to
see whether the winter had taken away any
of the jumping ability of many of the old
favorites
Ben Pope, in charge of the Saportas
string. sent STEAMBOAT, Mackey Dwyer,
Dalesford. Melbourne. Eclipse and Out
slider two turns of the field, and they per-
formed their task in a most creditable man.
ner, each one taking their jumps cleanly
and all finishing. That erratic rogue,
Maekey Dwyer, who showed at times sew
eral high-class performances on the fiat
seemed to take very kindly to the jump
Ing game. fencing cleanly and showing a
lot of foot on the fiat
Billy Garth had out Charlie Moore and
Arius and the latter showed himself the
same clever Jumper as in times past:
Charlie Moore, however. did not perform in
way that pleased his clever trainer
repeatedly refusing, much to the disgust
of the rotund Billy.
One of the cleverest moves of the day
was by H. Carroll Browns clever hunter
Agio. in charge Of the capable Virginia
trainer. Theo. Coles. This horse went at
racing clip going one turn and half of
the field in such beautiful style that the
universal opinion was that he had improved
twenty pounds since last year.
Gwyn Tompkins had out Jennie Lane and
Cooiarahatchie, going together In fair style.
Moon Daisy and Gamecock, in the same
Torrance at one turn of the field.
Green Jumpers Work Wall.
Capt. Dick Wallach Of Waxrsnxon, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
Y. NJ. c. A. Bowlers,
cokNELL TO ROW IN HENLEY.
New Workers Decide to Enter Crew in
Junior Boat Race.

Cornell has seen a new light. and win be
represented In the junior boat race of the
American Henley at Philadelphia. The
Ithacans have just notified Pennsylvania
that an eight will row with the Quakers
and the other colleges on May 81
Manager Kinard Of the Quaker crews an
nounced that, in addition to Cornell, Yale,
Harvard. Georgetown and Syracuse were
all possible entries.
The impression will not down at Penn
that the action of the Ithaean college pro-
ceeds in part from their fear of losing the
Thanksgiving day foot ball game. Feeling
between the two institutions had been
growing more and more strained, and had
Cornell stayed away this year it is more
than probable that the Ithaeans would have
disappeared from the schedule and COM
plete athletic rupture resulted.
Whatever the motive behind the action,
the Red and Blue will have nothing but the
heartiest welcome for the men from Lake
Cayuga. and it is confidently hoped that
the old era of hearty athletic friendship is
about to be restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
GoTCH OUT OF SHAPE.
Claims Poor Condition Gave Jenkins a
Victory Wednesday Night.

The unexpected defeat Of Frank Gotch,
the farmer boy from Humboldt. Iowa, by
Tom Jenkins at Madison Square Garden,
New York, last Wednesday night has been
discussed with great deal of vigor.
Gotch in an interview, after expressing a
desire for a return match. says:
II was not right on Wednesday night,
but 1 do not wish to make any further ex-
cuses. All that ask Is for a return bout,
which 1 hope Jenkins will grant.
In the last two years, up to Wednesday
night, lost but two matches, both handi-
cap affairs, one trying to throw Jim Parr
three times in an hour, gaining two falls,
and the other trying to throw Maupas three
times in an hour at Montreal, again gaining
two falls. 1 wrestled jenkins twice, de-
feating him decisively both times, and 1t
was tough to lose this match l may have
held Jenkins too cheaply. That was my
mistake, and one that will not be repea ted.
Jenkins is and always has been a tough
man on the mat. When 1 left Buffalo last
Monday night 1 felt fine. My work and pre-
liminary matches seem to have fitted me,
but l felt bad in New York on Tuesday,
and was wrong physically on Wednesday
night, but Invent on the mat and Wrestled
1t out, and not sporting man in New
York can say that he did not see an hon
estly wrestled bout. l had everything to
lose. nothing to gain, by defeat. The bet
ting before the match was to 4 on me,
anybody with experience in wrestling
| matches in the past in New York doubt
that l wrestled honestly when it is fact
that these bets went begging?
L hope that New York has not heard the
last of me as professional athlete Wrong
physically as l was Wednesday night, Jen-
kins beat me. but he will never repeat that
defeat, and IL live and get the chance
New Workers. will see him lose two straight
falls to me. and within the hour. I am
just as supremacy confident today ever
that / am Jenkins master. He has but
one loophole to escape, and that is to retire
| from the mat He will now doubtless be
matched to meet Hackenschmidt, as he
should be. He can scarcely contemplate
an early retirement. Therefore I should
have every right to expect to meet him
again, and in New York. also feel safe
in saying that If can also induce Hacken-
schmidt to meet me I will keep him pretty
busy. In SIX weeks time I-think I should
be at my best, and that is q lot better than
, New York saw me Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-17
TAKoMA BOWLING MATCH.
King and Gosorn -scoredrHard Victory
at Duck PinA

The Takoma bowling alleys last evening
was the scene of one Of the most exciting
contests ever witnessed there
1t was the occasion Of the second series
of three for the duck-p pin championship of
Takoma. and the two champion teams we're
arrayed against each other, each equally
determined to win the victory. One team
was composed of Messrs. A. A. Jarvis and
D. E. Coon, while the other was composed
of Messrs. J. L. King and D. H. Gosorn
Messrs Jarvis and Coon had won the first
series, and flushed with former success
they were confident of making 1t two
straight On the other hand Messrs. King
and Gosorn were determined to retrieve
their former defeat and thus make the con-
tests a tie.
Messrs. Coon and Jarvis started or like
winners in each of the first two games. but
Mr.. King. the idol OF Takoma fans, and
Mr.. Gosorn, former champion, showed their
superior staying qualities by finishing out
ahead of their opponents in each game
The third game. however went to Messrs.
Coon and Jarvis, Mr.. Jarvis running up a
score Of ia.
At the conclusion of the contest Mr. j. H
Waters. manager for the losing team, an
nounced that the deciding contest would be-
relied Off In the near future The scores: