davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
International Advertising Tourney
Starts Next Monday.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PINEHURST. n. c., January Livery
preparation Is being made for the influx
of golfers. expected next Monday for the
opening of the golf season. The first event,
the International advertising tournament,
which Is to precede the grand annual mid
winter tournament is attracting much at
tention throughout this country and Can
ada. 1t is expected that, in addition to
the entries from the United States, sew
eral of the large Canadian papers intend
to send representatives to capture some
of the numerous prizes offered.
Thus far twenty-five entries have been
reported by Mr.. Frank Presbrey of New
York city, who is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the tournament, and
these are the "early birds" When the
tournament begins at 8 o'clock Monday
morning 1T Is expected that representatives
of the leading periodicals and newspapers
of the country. well as the leading ad-
vertisers, will be gathered about the first
tee.
A number of eastern advertising men
Who are golfers will leave New York Fri
day night and arrive here Saturday, en-
abling them to get acquainted with tie
course. The New York contingent will he
headed by Frank Presbrey, chairman of
the tournament committee, and William e..
Freeman of the American. A large west
ern delegation will leave Chicago Friday
night on special. This delegation will be
headed by A. L. Thomas of Lord & Thorn
as, Chicago, and Crafts w. Higgins Of
the Golfers Magazine. A keen COMPETE
ton Is expected between the east and the
west.
Among the entries are the following well.
known advertising golfers: Frank Pres
brey, general advertising agent, New York
VIM. G. Freeman, advertising manager Of
the American, New York; Leonard Tufts,
Boston: D. w. Cooke. general passenger
agent of the Erie railroad: w. r. Hotchkin,
advertising manager for John Wanamaker,
New York; M H. Marlin, Marlin Fire
Arms Company. New Haven: ]. A Mckay,
Town and Country. New York; Chas. A.
ODonnell, advertising manager of the Ga
zette. Pittsburg: Ralph Cracknell Of the
Boston Globe; A. L. Thomas, Chicago; J.
L. Stack, advertising agent, Chicago: Clar-
ence c. Vernan of Ainslees Magazine
New York: w. r. Roberts. Religious Press
Association Philadelphia: L. T. Boyd. man
ager Of the Milwaukee Journal; Arthur s.
Higgins of Higgins & Setter, New York;
Fred. ]. Vessels of Chicago; J. W. Nc
Kinley. president of the National Corre-
spondence School. Washington; Crafts w.
Higgins of Golfers Magazine, Chicago:
John B. Woodward eastern representative
of the Chicago Daily News; VIM. H. Beers
end II. E. Pyrke of the Church Econo-
mist. New York; w. w. Mallory of the
Churchman, New York, and w. R. Carter
of the Jacksonville Metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
COLLEGE CHESS.
Penn Defeated Cornell and Brown in
Triangular TOURNEY.

After an exciting finish, in which half
point decided the issue, L. S. Johnston and
NJ. b. kirkpatrick, the University of Penn
sSIVanla pair in the sixth annual tourna-
ment of the Triangular College Chess
League. emerged as victors from the fourth
ana final round, at the rooms of the Ger
man Press Club, New York. Saturday
Cornell. holder of the championship last
year, had to be content with second place.
although ]. S. Mitchell and ]. F. Darling,
the Ithaca team, made bold bid to re-
cover the ground lost in the earlier rounds
pennsylvania won matches and lost 8,
Cornell won AZ and lost 3tz and Brown lost
games ana drew 8. Had the men from
Providence accepted all their chances they
would nave finished in first place, instead
of last
In the last round. Darling. Cornell, and
burton. Brown. discussed Scotch opening
which lasted fifty-four moves and resulted
In draw. Queens were exchanged on the
sixth move, and on his twenty-third turn
Burton undertook pretty combination, In
volving his sacrifice of knight. He had
reckoned without his host, however for as
direct result of his effort Darling won a
piece, at cost OF three pawns This left
honors fairly even. On the thirtieth move
Burton overlooked chance to exchange
two pieces for a rock, which would have
given him winning ending. Later he
made amends by forcing pretty draw.
with three paWnS against a bishop
At the second board, Kirkpatrick, Penn
sylvania. and Van Arsdale, Brown, played
an Irregular game. opened by the former,
In which queens were exchanged on the
eleventh move. They castled on opposite
SIDES OF the board, and black was left with
weak kings pawn. Van Arsdaie cap
tured pawn on his twenty-seventh move,
and in return had his knight neatly COR
nered- With two pawns for his piece, Van
Arsdale fought on. and, although Kirk
patrick agreed to draw after forty moves.
10 clinch victory for his side, the Brown
player should have lost. Except In the
matter of his individual score, 1t made no
diirerence to the Pennsylvania, who was
content to have his college win out.
The shortest game Of the tournament.
and record breaker In this respect, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Jockey Martin Rode a Fine Finish on
Garnish.

Jockey Jack Martin was the hero of tha
racing at the New Orleans track Saturday
afternoon. The ride that the eastern boy
put up on Garnish was one of the best
pieces OF horsemanship that has been wit
messed there this winter. Garnish, all
though not the favorite in the New Year
handicap, carried a world of money. His
owner was confident that he would win and
from all accounts had large commissions
placed in all of the leading poolrooms Of
the country. Garnish was also heavily
played at the course and was backed down
to to 2, and in quite few books was
held out at post time
1t was pretty good coup and Morris
Hayman and his friends were willing to
take any price for their money. so conf
dent were they OF Garnish winning. For
master was the favorite, and he also was
played heavily at even money. The other
members of the field were practically neg
lected In the betting, as they were not con-
sloered TO have a chance.
The send-off was a rather Door one with
martin on In front with Garnish. At the
nrst turn Martin saved a lot of ground by
skinning the rail. This gave him COM
inanoihg lead and he rated Garnish along
In fine style. Keeping a steady hold and
nursing him for the final test is what Mar
IN Ut, qua going down the stretch. Never once
t aIa ne let any one get close to him until
the head OF the stretch, when Miss Betty.
one OF the outsiders. got to him. Martin
then made his move Instead of going for
his whip he began to hand ride Garnfsh.
Miss Betty drew up on even terms for an
instant. but Martin continued to work on
Garnish. and to the crowd in the stand 1t
looked as though Garnish was beaten, but
Martin did not give up. and inch by inch
he drew away, winning all out with GAR
nish by scant half length. Careless, at
long odds, was third
There was q large crowd out at the fair
grounds. The sport was high class and
thirty books accepted wagers In the betting
ring. It was strictly a good thing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
GOLF CHAMPIONS READY.
Big English Journeys Announced for
This Year.

Prestwick England, is announced as the
scene of the next amateur championship OF
Great Britain and the week of May q as
the time. The womens will be at Cromer,
May %. and the open at st. Andrews, June
and 8. which completes the roster of the
three oldest and greatest events in the
world of golf. Our championship details,
thrown a mistaken policy. are never an
nounced until after the annual meeting OF
the United States Golf Association. but our
champions are all ready and willing to de-
fend their titles in 1905.
Mr.. Travis is too busy to go abroad for
the amateur championship. which is pity.
but this will enable him to defend two Of the
titles that he won here early last year, the
Southern Florida and the North and South
at Pinehurst. besides playing at Lakewood
in April. He had to forego the Lakewood
tournament last April and the honors were
carried off by H. Chandler Egan. 1t looms
up a possibility that Messrs. Egan and
Travis may take part, which would certain
ly add to the interest of our oldest open
spring tournament. 1t is a tradition that
no amateur champion has ever won out at
Lakewood at the tournament following his
gaining Of the title. Messrs. Whigham.
Douglas and Hartman had to prove the
truth Of the adage. and. while Mr.. Travis
once disproved 1t, he met defeat In another
trial. Mr.. Egan should take try at the
Lakewood tradition in April. He Will not
be in the best of practice then, but class may
carry the amateur champion through. as
it did last spring, even though Mr.. Travis
should be starter.
Prestwick should suit every part of Mr..
Travis game, and, even though his absence
will take from the interest Of our tourna-
ments. the majority of the American play
ers still hope that he may so arrange mat
tiers that he can defend the cup and title
he won last year at Sandwich. The round
is of 5.732 yards. with four long holes of
between 415 and $50 yards. and three holes
49,. vle 10 ynr1l1 In nop-
tain to do well there, but the odds now are
100 to 1 that he will not be able to go
across. Quite a number of other Ameri-
cans. according to rumor. are preparing for
an invasion Of the English links and 1t is
a certainty that the pay at Prestwick will
be of an International character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
Turf and Track Notes.

The whole sporting community of Great
Britain has been perturbed by the stew
ards of the national hunt committee re-
versing the decision rendered by the local
stewards Of a meeting who disqualified a
horse called fairfield, winner Of hurdle
race at Sandown Park. on the ground of
dumping, crossing and boring The own
er of fairfield was permitted to appeal to
the higher court and that body reversed
the decision about ten days or two weeks
after the original ruling. Meantime the
bookmakers had already paid the hackers
Of Blithesome, who was awarded the race
when fairfield was disqualified. Now
there is much complaint in the turf col
umns Of the press because the 'bookies"
will be forced to pay the hackers of Hart
field. The critics all lay the blame on the
contradictory interpretations which the
wording Of the rules made possible.
The largest wager ever made on horse
race in the history of the turf was made
by Mr.. Henry Chaplin when he backed his
horse Hermit to win 5000, 600, the odds be-
NIT bet for Mr.. Chaplin. and the layer was
the Duke of Hamilton. But long before
the Derby won by Hermit, In 1867. was
run both the layer and the taker agreed to
call off the wager.
In Argentina South America, the breed
ing of race horses is at such a high ebb
that not long ago a number of two-year-
olds by Kendall. Gay Hermit. Stfletto and
NuHtIfOTpe were SOlu at extraordinarily NIB n
figures Twenty-six head brought $3.50, 600.
an average of nearly $4,000. All live stock
III Argentina is at high premium.
1t Is stated as a fact that when the
fs nous English FLY, Pretty Polly, was a
two-year-old her trainer, P. P. Gilpn, re-
quired stable companion of the same age,
Delaunay, to give her twenty-eight pounds
in a trial, and Pretty Polly won 1t, hence
Delaunay was thought to be much the bet
ter of the pair.
The intrinsic value of the famous Ascot
Cap has been reduced from Ell, 600 to f500
hut the added money to the race has been
increased from 93.OOO to 1880.
A. ]. Joyner has gone south and west on
a trip for health and business combined.
He will probably procure the signature of
w. Davis, contract employer, to a docu-
ment which will give Joyner's stable first
call on that Jockeys services for 1905 and
1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

Totals-Pennsylvania, won, lost; Cornell. ~
won, 31s lost Brown 21s won. 81 lost.
At a meeting of the players, held at
luncheon, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Isaac L. Rice; Wee presl-
dent. NJ B. Kirkpatrick University or
Pennsylvania; secretary, Hermann Helms:
manager Hartwig Cassell.~ 1t was decided
to hold the next meeting of the league, on
December 81. 2S, 20 and 30 of this year.
and. If possible. to arrange another match
on six boards with Columbia, Harvard,
Yale and Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

Upon the arrival at Philadelphia Friday
Il was reported that Thomas Hardin, q pas
senger. had been drowned at sea. Hardin,
whose home was at Braintree, Mass. dis
appeared from the steamship near Block
island, and It Is thought that he committed
suicide because Of domestic troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
Base Bali Notes.

Buck" Freeman may play utility role
In Boston next year. He Is too valuable
for this sort OF work.
The Boston Nationals have offered Alb
baticchio and a money consideration for
Brain Of St. Louis The deal may go
through.
Billy Lush has decided to accept the Of
fer to coach Yaie's team next spring. This
may lose him his place on the Cleveland
team.
st. Louis fans profess to be Immensely
tckied over the trade of Jesse Rurkeft for
Stone Of the Boston AmericHns. DuEkstt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

that at the third board, where Mitchell.
Cornelfs senior player, was pttted against
Johnston of Pennsylvania, WHO up to that
time had made the best showing of all Of
the six contestants. Mitchell hsli the white
pieces In a kings bishops opening. and led
his opponent into a trap, which cost the
latter his queen. He resigned within fif-
teen minutes after the opening. the game
lasting but six moves in all
The final scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

Sidney Cole, who has served three years
of an eighteen-year sentence in the peni-
tertiary for killing William Terry, ships
carpenter of the steamer Keystone State,
has been granted new trial at Parkers-
burg. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
Additional warrant Machinist..

The following chief machinists' mates
have been appointed warrant machinists In
the navy: Charles Franz, James H. Nc
Donough. Frank o. Wells, Frank r.. King,
Daniel J. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
Inter-Gty Basket Ball.

Teams representing the Y. M. C. A. Of
Baltimore and the Corcoran Cadet Corps Of
this city will play basket ball game in the
gymnasium at the Center Market Armory,
this city, tomorrow evening, beginning at
$50 clock, for the intercity championship.
The Y. M. C. A. team Is the champion of
Maryland, and the Corcoran Cadet Corps
team claims to be the champion of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Orlando Ross will
serve as umpire. After the game dancing
will be in order. The teams will line up as
follows:
Y NJ G. A. Position. G. &c.
Curtis ...............R. F............. .Handiboe
McCabe .............L L. F.. Rice or Rickenbackef
Homon ...............R. G.............. .Draeger
Parker ...............L L. G............... .Chism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

For the ninth consecutive time Central
High School captured first honors in the
annual inter-high school competitive ath-
letic games. and with them went the hand
some trophy donated by the Evening Star
Newspaper Company. This trophy was the
third one offered by the Star Company. and
all are now the permanent property of the
Central School. The past seasons meet was
held on the Georgetown campus. and Gem
trail won 1t with score of 90 points. Tech
nical was the nearest competitor, with A
points, while the Westerns scored 8. Busi-
Eess and Eastern 3. The showing made
by the Technical students was unexpected
ly strong, and there was time during the
afternoon when the supremacy of Central
was seriously in doubt. But the athletes Of
the older school were trained to the hour,
and when the final tests came Central won
out with comparative ease. Paul Cook,
Centraps all-around athlete, was again the
star OF the games. He won individually IS
OF the 60 points scored by his school, and
assisted, as the final runner on the relay
team. In adding more points to Centrars
credit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
PAWTUCKE1.

To the Twin City hospital was taken
yesterday afternoon Mary scelzi. who had
been struck by an electric car and knock
cd down she was found 10 have essped
all injuries IN some unexplainable man
ner.
Miss Alice NJ Gallagher. known I'm re-
lieion as Sister Mary Josephine OF the
order ~ Sister OF ST. Francis. TODAY TO-
celved the black veil 81 the convent of
our Lady ~ tho Angels AZ Riddle. Pa
The Maple street sewer is completed
and ths next thing 10 do ls to work the
street 90 grade
Son1o one broke into the homo of Mrs
Erastus Russell on Wondbina street Mon
day 5rring her absence and took a. IN
that was I'm p purse
There was lively blaze I'm a house on
the corner of High and Exchange street :
yesterday afternoon.
There were only two bids received by
the joint si2pdng committee on ccme-
teries OF tho city council for construct
ing tho new receiving tomb at Oak Grove
last night. Contractors find the building
business unusually brisk and this may be
why little Interest Il taken IN the city lob
Office Edward Smith focnd "A man lock-
ing mp harroom early yesterday morn
ing. when the man saw the officer ne
ran. dropping two bottles ~ whiskey.
'Tbe keeper of the shop had a habit O.,
iiaing the KEY for the bartender. and
the man who entered the saloon had dis
covered the hiding place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
CENTRAL FALLS.

Frank Kowski. aged four years. was
struck by an electric car while on the
highway playing The car was a Broad
street car. and when nearly opposite Lin
coin avenue Frank was struck and
knocked down. Frank was saved ny the
fender and managed to run home with
but a few scratches.
Mrs Mary Roberge is still missing from
her home.
There was a very large number of
mourners AT the funeral OF Mrs ora
Hubert YESTERDAY Rev. Father Prince
was the celebrant OF the solemn high
mass OF requiem for the repose OF the
soul OF the deceased.
Hiawathn council, D. Of p. met last
evening and received three applications
for membership. Several visitors wero
present from Nakomis council OF Paw
tucket. , progressive report was re-
ceived from the committee on lawn party.
which is TO he held under the auspices
Of tho council at the home OF Mrs
Sweeney in tho near future. commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. Belle Kelley. Miss
Catherine Mcdonnell Mrs. Nellie Mylie
Miss h atherinc Paul. Noel Brothers and
James Mcdonnell. was appointed 10 ar
range for an entertainment to take place
In October.
At the close OF the meeting a social
hour was spent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
BIG ATTENDANCE
Al Opening Sessions Of Amarlcln Assocla.
lion Of Law Schools YESTERDAY at Pier.

The third annual convention Of the
American Association OF Law Schools
commenced al Narragansett Pier yester-
day. between 400 and 800 iurlsts attending
the opening session in the New Mathew
son.
At the evening session the following
officers we're elected: President. Henry
school. New Haven, Conn; secretary. W.
T Rogers. dean ~ University of Gin
cinnsti Law school; executive committee
" r. seal. Harvard Law school Cam
bridge. Mass William r. Mkeell. Cniver-
sity or pennsylvania Law school. Phila-
delphia. Pa Dean Brooks Of the Syra-
cuse University Law school Besides
transacting considerable routine business
tho association decided 20 establish a law
school quarterly and n committee was au-
thorized 10 do so Within tho coming year.
The various committees appointed 10 in
vestigste the standing of the different
law schools reported that two new
schools had been admitted 20 the associa.
ton They are the Trinity Law school
I'm North Carolina and the law school at
the University OF North Carolina
At the afternoon session Lawrence Max
we'll OF Cincinnati. president OF the sec
tion OF legal education OF the American
Bar association. presided Nathan Alb
bott dean OF Leland Stanford and presi-
dent OF the American Association OF Law
Schools spoke at this meeting and James
=. Hall. dean OF Chicago university. de-
livered an address on Practice Work
and Elective Studies In Law Schools"
The legal education section OF the asso-
citation will hold meetings tomorrow and
Friday at o'clock I'm the afternoon
The opening address of tomorrow morn
ing will be made by the president OF the
American BAR association. Henry st.
George Tucker. dean of the Washington
and Ice University Law school. who will
discuss changes in statute law and points =
~ general interest that have came 40
through state and congressional action
during the past year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
0AkLAWN
GIRLS HAD
OUTING

The annual outing Of the girls al the
the school yesterday afternoon
The o.lcers OF that school as well as
OF other state institutions, members OF
the board OF state charities and cor
rections and other guests in all 90 and 80
of the girls sat down TO a bake that was
prepared under the direction OF Col. At
well. while the boys band from Sock
anosset gave a selected program
Games. romps about the field and grove
and general relaxation from restraint
made the afternoon pass very quickly
and pleasantly.
Among those present were Superinten-
dent j. a. Eastman and Mrs. Eastman.
President George L. Smith OF the board
OF state charities, James II. McCusker.
State Treasurer Walter A. Read and
Philip Boucher. members OF the board;
Mrs Smith Mrs. McCusker. Mrs Boucher.
the Misses Boucher. Miss Nichols and
Miss Oatley. clerks in the office OF the
board: DIR. Jones, the resident physician
OF the state institutions; Rev. James III
Nutting and Rev. John w. Maher. the
chaplains: Or s. IA. Long and Mrs. Long,
Deputy T. =. Dodge OF the workhouse,
Deputy A L. May Of the almshouse,
Clerk Frank Wall OF the state prison,
and the teachers OF the school OF letters
at tho Sockanosset school.
The AFFAIR was in charge OF Mrs. Clara
Torbush. deputy superintendent OF the
school and-~she was assisted by the
teachers, Mrs Reynolds. Miss Marwood.
Mrs Edison and Miss Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-23
The News Of the State

that there are women who can and eill
keep secret The pitcher bore the in
scription TO Captain John Meehan from
the Mayors club, July y. 1905, and the
cup Captain John Meeban." The AFFAIR
was strictly Informal The committee
from the club were the Hon. l.. $. Win
chester and J. j. Sullivan.
John Crane has been awarded the CON
tract for the concrete work about 81.
Brenden's new Catholio church on Tur-
ner avenue and will begin the work to-
morrow morning
a man named Greene was taken out OF
his home on Lincoln avenue by Patrulman
kpight at the request OF his daughter for
being drunk and "mussey." I'm court this
morning he was fined 81 and costs.
The rank OF knight will he conferred
upon two candidates az the meeting OF
Riverside Lodge knights OF Pythias this
evening.
Charles Con- has purchased the restau-
rant owned by his brother George ON
Bullock's Point avenue.