davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
The United
States Faces
Revolution
BY }. FRANK HANLY. Governor of Indians

- He American people are at the beginning Of a great revolu-
ton. As yet there is IN A LITERAL SENSE no call
to arms. There are no drum beats, no buge blasts, no SER
red ranks, no marching columns, no battlefelds strewn
with the wounded and the dead, but THE REVOLU-
T1ON is UPON US and about us IS certainly asthough all these
were present. ~Stupendous social, economic and political changes are
involved. Deeply imbedded in the very core and center of this revolu-
ton, running like a thread of gold through all its shifting scenes and
changing forms, are certain PRINCIPLES OF
HUMAN RIGHT and of human liberty, and unless we In our day
possess a willingness to seek for these and the wisdomto find them and
the patriotism and the courage to proclaim them, to stand by them
and SAVE THEM WHEN FOUND, the call to armsNthe drum
beats, the bugle calls, the serried ranks, the marching cofumnsNand the
~batlefelds will come to u a IS certainly as in the past they came to our
fathers.
The criminal aggressions .of Incorporated and aggregated wealth
against the individual must be stayed by legaltreguations and whole
some laws COURAGEOUStY ENFORCED or history will repeat
itself, as it has in the past. VIE will no more be,eXempt than other gen
eratons have been. Progressemust and will bemade.
Human rights, the rghts(of the individual citizen or the rights of
the body of the people are not safe where government is administered
BY SPECIAL INTERESTS or throughthe corrupt or"demoralzlng
influence of organized wealth and greed. No despoism.can be more
absolute than the DESPOTISM OF MONEY. 3
Thrift, wealth and aggregated capital areessential to theprospery
of the people and the development of the country. l wage\no war
against these or any of these.
BUT DO WAGE WAR AGAINST THE THRIFT THAT GROWS
BY THEFT AND REGULATION. AGAINST THE ABUSE OF WEArTH'
AND THE UNDUE AND 'uNHoLY INFLUENCES 1T EXERCISES IN
THE ADMINISTRATION or GOVERNMENT.
I do not look with pleasure either upon muck or the muck
rakers," but either is better than the "muck bed" and s'long' as the
'muck bed' remains I hope the "muck rINer" will continue to expose
it AND TO LAY IT BARE; that the people may come to hate it,
to despise the greed that feeds it and to forsake every man whose hands
are soled with pollution
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
LEHIGH VALLEY r. RI

Tim Table in effect May IS, 1905.
Stations in New York, foot OF C0rtlandts
Desbrosses and West 23rd Sts., Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plainfield and New York
rs: rs an asV d f:ssS. isis:iIS PM PM PM sundays
For Other Points.
$50 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington, Clin-
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
$50 am, daily except Sunday, fast ex-
press for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown
Barre, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Detroit, st. Louis. Chicago and the West.
4.2S pm. daily except Sunday ex-
press for Pennington, Clinton, EastOn.
bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk.
ton and principal intermediate stations.
1 8:15 am, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentcwn,. Wear
tiherly. Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester
buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, ST. AQaIa.
s:I5 pm, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit,
Toronto, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
AmbOy.
S:45 am, 3:45, 5 200, z AS PM. Sum
DAYS, 10 :36 am. $500, z :45 p.m., Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy, Q :O5 am; 4:06.
5:26. $40 pm Sundays, 1857 am;
Tickets sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through
4 Full Information, rates, maps, time Ia
| bles. etc, at City Ticket Office, 98 Smith
street, Perth Amboy. N. ]. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Vacations Are CoupOnSN y
On the Bonds of Industry

BY MARCUS NJ. MARKS. President National Association oNcOthiers
E have n o right to live only to do business. Business is a
means, NOT AN END. If a business mshn' does not
W. early cultivate a taste for the higher things nlhfe he be-
comes so absorbed in the game of business that later on he
CANNOT be happy without it. After he has a competence he contn-
ues in trade, like the squirrel going around the wheel, fhr lack OF
something better to do. He cannot4enjoy leisure, though he|has fairly
earned it. Na
Manyan old merchant has todme with pride that he "rhver took
a vacation in his life" 1 could Northumberland his pride. Vacations
are the coupons o the bonds of industry that MATURE SEMI
ANNUALLY. Gut these couponsuegularly, SO that they in their turn
may be vhaized and earn interest.
1t may seem to some that vacations are a loss, an extraWatcnce.
Quite the contrary; they are ECONOMICALLY A PROFIT AS
a man can in the long run do better work in six days than in.evenAso
he can do better work in six monthssthan in seven. Some, merchaIhts
have the concet that they cannot besspared. Let them go.away, and
their VANITY will receive a SHOCK. They will in ,most cases.
discover tina. the machine will move smoothly without theirtpresence.
IF A MANS IDEA OF HIS lNDisRENsAeiLITY is REALLY WELL
FOUNDED HIS BUSINESS ORGANIZATION 10 A FAILURE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r.
r1ME TARLr m EFFEcr MAY q. .os.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY Fl. 'os.
Perth Amboy to New York IS 10. $40.
Z 100, Z $50, z $50. 500, 500. 1852, S:52.
10 :5A, II as am. IL AS, 1853. 1858. 3:35,
1 :Ss, 6 :S3. 1886. 500, 1902. 1o:26. III :2s
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6:55. 1856. $3.50, 9:25, 1905 l9:sss.
5i 49, s 10. s 80. 7 49, 49, s 1iS.' ) Sias' 10 t :sb
New York to Perth Amboy IS 100. Z 90.
: : :SS.. : : : :SS.. s s?iiSo' 3 i H. 90 4: Az" s s. ;0g 5 : g..
ii 100 pm, 1880 am.
8 .so sp j 80. , nSS b Z 'ss. I HIplls |. i 90 :.
@s::5SOi, i G ~ !" TO- jvV : 90: SoyV a. iS'' . TO- 10 50.
FERRY A 9Epw ToTTENY FIT AMSo1
; Leave Perth ! !oo A%bey as .S5 10 e; 5 !, S:ss RI
ills All. Is;is, i ;5s, S:5s. $:s5. d:Ss.
S:iiSS,, io':ass. it's pm. is;4S s;@:
.s;15, 8 :s5, ,5;55, $50. g;aS 70 :es,
1865, 8 :5s, 4i:60, $50, $40, $50. ,7a:soi
s 40, s:O5, 1896, 1925, 1l:2O pm. l2:lb
um Lave Tottenvilie :-1:s 5:55. e:22.
6 :4e. z 10. 7:A5, Si12. . :o5; 10 ;o6t l9 ~
/ Il !ii &c. 5:I9. s s4iSo' $50. liz 53:is$.' ss::is..
9:S5, i6:0S. IL :0S pm, 1898, I :Ss am.
Sundays and Legal Hoildays' ,o.,k
'e;25,, 5:SS, si29' ;GS. 81 lS:ls.
4:i0, 5:1y. 5:55, e:10, 7:10, Z go. $3.50.
s:iS,, $500 10 1875, II ;Ss Pm; partb Il rs %b am. i
go am, Iyill stop at New Dorp oniy at
Special Saturday Schedule.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 10Th.
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. the
the hours Of u 90 noon and Il 200 pm.
Leave New Yor1S municipal Ferry for
Perth Amboy and IntermedIate Stauonss
10 100 m, 1:15 PM / ~ Nv 2 ~ g az
I 100, 4 40. 20, 5000, 6;4O' I:4y. wv
10 100, then regular scn 1o
In m "a! 1G6a'isS 70: $50, Az. 5:ss.
PERTH AMBoY FERRY SERVICE
Leave Perth Amboy IL :62 M Iz:aS PM
I:s2, s:ddSS, s:2Ss, 2:SSS, ss::SSSS.. ss::G1OO.. So,
3 80, 1915, 1880, IL rs pm, u 200 and
Leave Tottenville: 70 10 m, I ;9b pm.
s :4S,, $50. 7:05,, f:4s. 500. s:4s, s;ss
10 :O5, 10 40, IL :O3, and 11:4O PM lz;ss
and 1880 am. .4a.,ors cor.
For running time between sCdlionS oon
EXPRESS train leaving New York at :SV
| nm. will stop at New Dorp at 0sVo, az
| Pleasant Paains, 1923 pm:
Express train leaving Perth annoy ~
| 8 100 am. will stop at Pleasant f pa - -
'8:14: Huga1enot at s;lSi NE" DVip -
WIN rum holidays but not Sundays.
- GEORGE J.. BROWN
General Trafnc Agene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Another Big Event


When we inaugurate a Stupendous Summer Sale with unusual atrac-
tons and values, Music and Refreshing Drinks. At this period of the year
many manufacturers and mills desire to close out present stocks. Accord
ingly we have secured choice lots of surplus stocks and sample lines Of
seasonable merchandise greatly ndeprce'
Extra sales people will be in attendance to insure prompt service"
Music by the New York Globe Concert Co., Refreshing Drinks served
Free to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Muslin Underwear

The entire surplus stock and
samples from the ROsen UNDER
e Company, New York.
"Greatest Bargains Ever
Known"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Wash Goods

Handsome figured Organizes
and Lawns, dainty designs and
colorings, 12hc quail n4
ity, per yard .Os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
WILL 60 LOUISVILLE
DELEGATES AND TO
THE BOWLING CONGRESS.

A large, enthusiastic and interesting meet
ing of the City Bowling Association was
held last night in the committee room at
the Palace bowling alleys for the purpose
of eIecting delegates to the national con-
gress at Louisville and transacting minor
business of a secret character.
There was quite spirited contest when
the voting began. When the tellers mad
gathered in the little slips Of paper ana
counted off the different men voted for IL
was found that George s. Livingstone, Ed
ward Meyers, George Campbell and Charles
E. Lord had been selected as delegates. The
alternates elected were T. G.. Helmerichs,
William L. Miller, Charles Lennon ana
Harry Waters. Although no instructions
were given to the delegates and alternatcs
at last nights gathering. Il Is the general
understanding that the Washington delega-
ton is solid for Philadelphia as the meeting
place of the congress next year. They may
be given positive instructions at the next
meeting of the local association, called tor
Tuesday February u.
The committee on transportation was ap-
pointed as follows: Mr.. Cox, Chairman,
and Messrs. Livingstone. Allison, Rodri2K
and Helmerichs This committee. after some
discussion decided that the entire WASH
ington delegation should go to Louisville
ever the Baltimore and Ohio, leaving here
March 1G Secretary Myers was instructed
to get in correspondence ut once with the
Louisville committee on arrangements and
have the Washington bowleTs scheduled 70
begin bowling March 20. The Louisville
congress runs from March IL to -. and
should the lotal bowlers be fortunate
enough to be given dates for their matches
after the Goth they VIII have fully recoy-
cred from the tiresome trip In the cars
from Washington to the Kentucky me-
tropolis.
1t is expected that four fun teams of six
men each will go to Louisville from TINS
city. and at least ten individual or unat-
tached bowlers. The teams Will be the
Jolly Fat Men, the Bureaus, the Saenger-
bunds and the Interiors. Although 1t IS
not hard to guess the composition of the
different teams, 1t was agreed to keep the
membership a secret until all the final ar
rangements for the trip have been COM
pleted Assigning six men to each of the
four teams and taking in the ten indi-
viduals the party of bowlers Will be made
ur of about thirty-four of the best bowiers
In Washington, and should they be able 10
roll the balls with the same accuracy IN
louisville as they have done this winter
on the local alleys il is more than likely
that several of the coveted prizes VIII be
brought back to the national capital.
Entries for the Louisville congress close
on March 2, and If any other bowlers de-
sire to take part therein they should not
lose any time sending their names to the
Washington secretary of the City Bowling
Association, Mr.. Edward Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
STAR DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Interesting Fight Between the Non
parcels and the Minions.

Since the last publication of the averages
of The Evening Star DuckpIn League the
Nonpareils and Minions have been fighting
hard for the first honors. both having won
and lost the same number of games. The
Agates. who were leading the league have
taken a slump in their rolling and have
landed in last place. The Minions and Nom
parcels made quite an interesting match the
last time they rolled together. and the Non
parels had to do some steady rolling in
order TO take the last game from the Min
ions, which they won by only four pins. The
members of the BREWER team are good
steady rollers, and should not take their
defeat by the Press Room too seriously, as
that team consists of frst-class bowlers
from every standpoint, especially Harlow.
who Is member or the Fat Meas team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
TRYING TO INDUCE JABEz
WHITE TO COME TO AMERICA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LONDON, February 17.-Jabez White has
received a tempting offer to visit the United
States within the next month or so. but be-
fore again visiting America he is anxious to
accommodate Bob Russell In a return
match. or any other of the London division
who have rushed into print. White is pre-
pared to box any man In the world for $500
or 81 900 a side at 8 stone 10 pounds, the
contest to take place at the National Sport
ing Club. The Birmingham favorite will
not tackle Russell, Buckland. Goldswain or
Daley elsewhere in the metropolis, and fur
Their states that unless Russell posts 81, 600
the signing of articles there will be no
match. White in view of immediate busi-
ness, has abandoned the idea of a CONT
mental tour but before going to the states
he may visit the Emerald Isle. Jabez has
been advised by Tom ORourke of New York
to cross the pond before the arrival of the
spring, and in letter to the English light
weight champion the American states that
he can be fixed up Immediately for an en-
counter with Battling Nelson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
STAKE RACES ANNOUNCED.
Some of the Attractions of the Mem
phis Meeting.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, February 17.-Secre-
tary McFarlan of the Memphis Jockey Club
tonight announced the following stakes for
the spring meeting In addition to the Ten
nessee derby with 5000 added and the
Tennessee oaks with 5000 added:
CASTOR hotel stakes. -year-olds, 81, 900
added: four furlongs
Ardella stakes. two-year-old FLIES, $1,000
added. four furlongs.
Memphis stakes. two-year- 81 200 add
ed, FIVE furlongs.
Hotel Gayoso stakes, three-year-olds, 81 coo
added; one mile.
Montgomery handicap. three-year-olds and
up $500 added: one mile and a sixteenth
Peabody Hotel handicap, three years and
up 81 600 added. one mile and one-eighth
Tennessee Brewing Company Selling
stakes), 81 eco added: seven furiongs.
There will be three steeplechase races Of
fered each week If enough jumping horses
are here TO Justify.
These stakes will close on March 5.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Memphis Jockey Club the following
officers were elected:
s. r. Montgomery, president and treasur-
er; Col r. b. Snowden, first vice president;
NJ. c. McFarlan. secretary and general
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
oAKLAwN's GATES OPENED.
Racing Begun at Hot Springs Under
Favorable Circumstances.


HOT SPRINGS. Ark, February Oak
lawn opened Its spring race meeting today
under favorable circumstances. The wealth
or was like a spring day and helped to
bring out a large crowd.
The Oakawu handicap which was the
feature Of the card. drew the bulk Of the
speculation. only eight books drew In. but
the small number was accounted for by the
fact that the pool rooms were undecided
until about noon whether they would close.
All OF them decided finally to remain closed
during the meeting Radtke carried off the
riding houprs his mounts winning three
events. Weather clear, track fast. sum
marlcs:
First race six furIongs-IazrIc 1O3 Rad,ke} 4
to J. won; Klzpl ~ Downing : 60 , second;
Amnesty, luI Mountain. rs 10 /, third. Time.
]. Is. turduJa. Tom Bone. Pickles Balmer v,
Fruit, Sheer. Peggy Mine aud Layenla also ran.
Second race three furluugs- Rudy, III (Helge-
seul, 60 !. won. Alma Pet, los NIcLaughlin).
THIRD Time 20 36. TUuEl.uE star, Queen Hope.
Game Bird. Eiawawi, SuuBrlo Clara Huron. Mary
Welch and Wilcox also ran.
Ihiri race. five aud uur-half furlonEs Aaron J. ,
80 lRadtkeI 20 >, won, Lady Nashu. lO1 iMOnn-
aim, 10 3. sgCuud; Capt Neroia. 90 treecyl ID
60 J. third. Time los. BeudigO, Excitement.
Stewart ana sonnet also ran
Fourth race the Oaklawu handicap; mile ana a
SiXtsruth-Rrd Leaf 100 tKadtkgl, even. won. LII
lU5 NicLaughliul. TO >. third. Time. IA King
Ellsworth, Lubiu and Jack Young also
Fifth race. ak furongs -L9ricate, ll5 tHersespHl
90 Z, won; J Z. Mayherry. ia tMciaugh!in 20
to- ! second, Mayor Johnston. luT uIadtkei. 6 TO
3. third. Tune. rs. Duchess Ollie. j. W.
uNen. Dave Sommers, SamhJ and stand Pat also
sixth race. mile and sixteenth Bunduch JOS
tcaerryl, even. won; HIlee, 1u3 bowningl. 10 to
tllrd Time las As Hsrmakis. Don't You Dare.
Bravery aud Los AuEelenu also ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
EASY FOR PHIL FINCH

Continued From First Page9
the Family Club handicap, and he failed
TO finish inside the money. Neva Lee was
full of energy and took first honors in the
handicap. Weather cloudy; track sloppy
Summaries.
FIRST race. seven furlongs- Mogregor, 1o7 Ct.
sullivan. 10 l, won; The Reprobate 10
tKuappl, & to l. second, Haven Run, lOT H.
walsh. to I. third. Time, l.3o4. Golden sun
rise Black THorne Mattress. BESSIE Nasey, Henry
Imehrmauu. Ir and Warte Nichte ran.
Second race, mile and quarter-itarbor. llo
tHerheru g % l. won; Expedient, 1903 (NrighL.
~ to l second; Houligan, l07 Fountainl, l. TO l,
third. Time 2.lO. Iuvictus. Preservation, MAJ.
Third race half mile-Tbe Gunst stakes for two
year-ald FLIES Tawaseutba, 1l2 Clark, q to o.
won: Mabel IG0llander III d.oaEue), II to :, sec
oud, Valeureu-p. 1Ol w. Miller, to ., third.
Fine ii. 4gia Peerless Lass, Marion Rose, Viola
Il and Janice Marian ran.
Fourth race one mile; the Family Club handl-
gHp-Neva Lee 100 &C.. Miller, to =, Won;
Princess TItaula 10S wv. Miller, to I, second;
Jake Sanders 10I Knapp, 10 /. third. Time,
I4ila. Corn Blossom. +. W. Barr. DR.. Lego
Bob Ragon, Bauuock Belle, Fisher Boy and Jack
Fifth race, mile and one hundred ards-Ma-
uoaguel q to / second: Gateway, 10 CRobnson),
to /, third Time, l4T3l. Christine A., Clydeo,
sixth race one mlle-St George r., 112 &C..
Williams 30 to l. won: The0 Case. 90 tBrusseD.
4 To l. second; Graceful los walsh. to 3,
third. Time, 1924. Chantilly. Equoum, Rex,
Lissro. Neteuauo and Toupee ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
MAsTERsoN TAKES THE DERBY.
Favorites Win Two of the Races at
Ascot

Los ANGELES, February 17.-AIaster-
son AT 10 20 1 today won the Ascot derby
at Ascot Park. Favorites won two races.
Summaries.
First race. four and one hall furlongs- Sweet
Kitty. 100 Harris, 10 90 o. won; Blue Bottle 1903
tPrestuul, 10 60 !. second Hoot Mon. 1905 Book
tr}. 60 l. third -Iiur. uJl. Lady Alice, Hand
maiden. C8lmar. Marie Esher. sylvan Dixon stella
A. and III Casadrc also ran.
second race, mile and an eighth-Ebnny, lut
jackson. 1 TO . won. The BorglHu, lol tPoweiI.
20 10 l. second Worthwhile. rs tHoueri, 90 20 J..
ttrd Time 1850 Red Tape. puUtul and Potrero
Grande also TJp.
Third race six furlonEs -Fustisu, 100 tNcpan-
irU n 90 30 won workman, lOl iHOrueri. q 70
j. second. Mascdo Il2 Prior. to !. third. Time,
i-I3l- Don Dumo, HlpPocrates and WaseoA also
gtu.
Fourth race the Ascot Derby; Brooks Course;
s. 900 addad-Niasttrson III tDaylsJl, 10 TO ],
won Cool Luck III tBuCbauaui. ! to =. second
Charley. III Fischer. even, third. Time, ZpZEt
Hermitage. Vino. Chancellor Walworth, W. II.
Carey. Ella and RamUs also ran.
Fifth race, the RedlSuds Handicap: mile ana a
eixteeuth-GiIpiu. los tBookeri. IL TO 5. won;
Embarrassment o. tHorucrl1, TO ? second; Lu
elan. 30 tMcDanieN. 10 ?. third Time, i+I1t,
chimney Sweep. Marshal Ney and Cabin also ran.
Sixth race FUturity Course-The RoustabOut, lOI
,NfrDanieIlt. Is 10 J. won. Golden Buck. lO4 Pow
rri 20 L. second Tim Hurst, los Booker. TO
D. third Time l.t0. Revolt, Futa, Ambitious.
llazapau. Search Me, BranBigan and Bourne $. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
New Orleans--City Park.

First race three and half furlongs, selling
Bluedale, III; Odd Trick, 10Si Tom Dolan, Ven
dido, Little George and Mcintyre, iO6; Caper,
Black Flag First Lika, Larry ID. and Merry
Leap Year. 1903; Annie Ruskin, Fanny Marks. j.
D. Dunn and Martha v, 9S
Second race. one mile and a sixteenth, selling
The Don, ia; Berry Hughes and April Shower,
100; Gilfain, Gambler. Rlan. Trogon and Marlin
I06; The Trider. The Clean. Amberita. Sanction
Bradleys Pet, .Jetsam and Red Ruler lO4.
Third race, steepiechase, short course-Lionel
and Ruths Rather, 100; Oliver Me. l57;
EEander and Creoin, 14s; Charawind, 142; Judge
Nolan al; Cusus. l40; Gambling. 1870; Ohio
King, 1877; Malcolm NJ. 1884, Bank Holiday, 1870.
Fourth race, six furlongs, sellng-Lochgoil, Ora
Viva and Felix Mozzes. III; Percy Clark, Blucher
and Mint Sauce. 100; Miladi Love, l07i Lineai
1O6; Alcantara, 104; Adare. 10l; COnjuress, 39
Kara and Capt. Bus, OF; Suds, 92; Lady
Charade. 81.
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth, selling
Florizel, 100; Grayina, 10T; Jack Adams 1U4
Huzzah, Iole, Brushton and Orient, 102; Justice,
100; DungannOn, 80.
Sixth race, six furlongs; purse-RObln Hood, ia
MOnacorder, ia; Delphie, 1902; Jehane 100; Quinn
Brady, 90; Auroceiver, 81; Merely Mary Ann, "a.
Seventh race, six furlongs. sellng-Creole Jim,
112; Davenport, Judge Traynor and Conundrum,
lO9; ArmOrer l0T; Saranola, Clique, Nevada, St
Sever and Major Carpenter, 104; Immortelle, 1922
The Only Way, l0l; Oliver 90; Humpty Dumpty
So Annie Berry ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
POPULARITY OF BASKET BALL.
Records for Attendance Broken This
Winter

The present winter has broken all records
in intercollegiate basket ball attendance
The banner attendance of the year was at
the deciding game between Pennsylvania
and Columbia IN New York, when fully
two thousand persons saw the contest. and
hundreds were unable to secure admission.
From an insignificant sport few years
ago basket ball has now become one of
the leaders of the minor sports. In fact,
1t is the only one of the latter class that
is self-supportinE, and at several of the
universities 1t earns more money than base
ball ard track athletics.
Last year basket bah was self-supporting
at all but two universities. These were
Cornell and Pennsylvania, and both lost
because they had such poor teams This
year every team In the league will be able
TO turn money into the treasures of their
athletic associations. The interest devel-
oped In the game this year Is undoubtedly
due largely to the success of the new
intercollegiate basket bali rules The coll
lege rules are so much superior to those of
the "A. u. that there Is no comparison.
Many independent organizations have pub
licly abandoned the A. A. II. style of game
and hereafter viii play the college rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
Los Angeles-Ascot.

FIRST race six furlongs-El oDnoso. 10 Ny Sur
prise. GondOlus. The GoIdnnder. Dung Hyson. Hob
sons Choice, lo7; Miss May Bowdsh, Tendercrest.
Jennie F.. l05; Bailey, 104; Miss Ahabe, Lady
Witt, Las Cruces. 1922 Smith Kane, 9G
Second race, four and half furlongs-Induna.
Joan OF Arc, Katchem, AIonza, 105; Captain Jar
rel. Dr. Crooks. l05: Cutanous. Hot Cakes 100;
King of Spades, IS
Third race Futurity Ccurse-Pleasant Days,
Happy Land Eougrouck. 40; AIisong. Antara,
Betty Penscance Easter Morn. Monce Mabel, Ku-
miss I0T. Laws.nian. lyJ; Silent Jean, Bonnet.
CalnN, April Pride. 100.
Fourth race one IIippocrates, 1O7; Line
Of Life, iU5. Requiter, George J. McNear, Felfe
I.uego TO-; Sunray. Workman. Morita5 100; Fon-
casta 90 Huapala 81.
Firth race. mile and fifty yards-Lehro, los; The
Hugueuot, Hot, loG; Jinsler. WATSON. Walnut Mn,
Ethylrne Cotuion, %, Balina 90: Rubuon 80
sixth race. six furlongs-ROdolfo, H.; Whoa
REu 40; The Roustabuut 100: HiIDua ". 7.
Palmer Regal Patsy Brown Mare LichtenSte.n,
IuT. Retador iO4. Bubiana, Iuterlude. Anona, 102;
Radmm 100: Mrs. Bob. 81.