davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
Central of Georgia Railway

Central of Georgia Railway Al4.4sA. 4..u ucDa. LA sAlLAs. CAtvA As- Eenger station. Montgomery. Ala. Elicit i've January 2S 1908. 90th Meridian Time
 DEPARTURES. .s For Union Springs. Troy AndalusiA Eufaula. Ozark. Americus, Alba- n.y.. Columbus. Macon Augusta For Union Springs. Troy. AndaIusia, Eufaula, Fort Gutnes Dawson, Amerieus. Alb.ny. Columbus and Macon e'lOam
 ARRIVALS. From Savannah. Augusta, Macon. Columbus, Albany. Americuc. Ozark Eufaula. Andalusia Troy and Union Springs .... !. 1I:10am From Savannah Augusta. MacGL Columbus. Albany. Americus, Dawson. Fort Gaines Eufaula. Andalusia. Troy and Union Springs o.OOpm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply to R C. Brookes, Commercial Agent, ( Commerce Street; s. T. suratt. D. T. A.. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
seaboard Air Line Sailway.

 Leave Arrive Daily. Montgomery. Alabama. Daily. 7:30am Hurtsboro ColumbusI
 lRichland, Albany, AmerI-l
 lous. Cordele, Jacksonville,I
 Macon (via Cordele), Sa-
 lVannah and points East. ! 7:46pm
 (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta) S:65amFor Raleigh Norfolk Oldl S:17am Point Comfort Petersburg.l
 Richmond, WaShington,I
 Baltimore, New -oFk anal
 all points East. PullmanI
 Sleeper Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York. Diningi
 car services noon trainl ISOpm from Atlanta s:20pm 6:30pm Union Springs. Ala. andl
 points Seaboard be-
 tween Montgomery and FL.
 Davis. Solid train forl
 Union Springs no changel Delightful rail and water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Jno. H. Ketner. C. A. S T. Suratt U. T. A. Mont gomery, Ala; for full particulars. or Charles F. Stewart. A. c. P. A., Savannah. Ga. 'Daily except Sunday. .r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
TO cURE 4 com IN ON DAY

rake LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tahls,s uEEtsts refund money if 1t fails to cure. E
 GROVES signature Is on each box e5c. tu--;hu-saf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
tswamp-Root Is pleasant

(Swamp-Root is pleasant to | take.)
 If you are already convinced
 that Swamp Root is what you
 need, you can purchase the
 regular fifty-cent and one
 dollar size bottles at the drug
 stores everywhere. Don't make
 any mistake, but remember the
 name, Swamp-Root,- Dr. XII mer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
 dress. Binghampton, N. Y, on every bottle.
 Root in promptly curing even adder trouble, that to prove it's tnd a book of valuable informa- ok contains many of the thou ived from men and women cur we'll known that our readers are your address to Dr. Kilmer & read this generous offer in stors of this paper guarantee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE.

Jan 25-27-s1-feb 1-s-adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
NEW BOWLING RECORD
Interiors ToppIed 1928 Pins in
Match With the Bureaus.
B0WSHER'S GOOD ROLLING
Scored 670 in Three Games and Made
Clean Set.
LENNON HOLDS FIRST PLACE
Interiors Have Fair Lead in Depart
mental Bowling League, but It
is by No Means Safe.

Three new records were established the
past week in the Departmental Bowling
League. The Interiors match against the
Bureaus Melted them 1928 pins; the former
high mark was 2,S40 by the Navy Yard
But the most remarkable work was that of
Bowsher of the sailors team. Right on top
of string of 654 for three games, which
was then high for the season, he not only
smashed the total Of 666 OF his team mate
ODonnell with $40, but in doing 80 made
the first clean set of the season, running
sixteen strikes and fourteen spares In his
thirty frames.
Lennon still holds a good margin of
lead in the race for first place and indi-
vidual prizes and has again brought his
average up In the nineties.
Several shake-ups have occurred among
the three teams which are chasing the In
terror for the lead In the league The
ex-champs added three more games to its
quota of victories during the past two
weeks with the A C's, giving them still
stronger hold on their bid for the cham
pionship. but the best the Navy Yard could
do was two each from the Bureau and
to third place, as the Farmers took the
full set from the Printers and two from
the Commerce quint.
While the interiors have q fair lead 1t
is by no means safe one, as a pair of
bad sets would bring any one of the three
teams trailing it close UP or even with
the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
CANOE CLUB SMOKER
FIRST GIVEN UNDER THE DIREC
TON OF THE COMMITTEE.

The first of a series of entertainments
under the direction OF the entertainment
committee Of the Washington Canoe Club
was given last evening at the club house
on the Potomac river west of Georgetown
in the form of a club smoker, to which
the members invited their friends. The
interior of the house was decorated especi-
ally for the occasion by Messrs Blacki-
stone and Meyers of the decorating COM
mittee, and presented most comfort table
and attractive appearance. The program
provided was Of unusual merit, large
number of the best male talent Of the city
taking part.
President Willard Fracker opened the
program with q short address of welcome
in which he stated that 1t is the purpose
of the club to enlarge its facilities in the
future. He expressed the thanks Of the
club for the assistance rendered by the
Analostan Boat Club and the Arundel Boat
Club of Baltimore. He then displayed n
handsome silk banner OF the club colors,
which had been presented by the Analos-
tanS. The club took a rising vote of thanks
to both clubs.
He announced that the clubs next busl-
ness meeting would be held January ~.
Vocal and instrumental music and mono
logues were furnished by the following gen
tlemen: Charles q. Harris. Messrs. Todd,
Holt and Galleher. composing the Neapolf-
tan Mandolin Trio; William Clabaugh,
Thomas E. Greene. Felix Mahoney. Harry
Stevens, c. N. Hauser, George O'Connor,
William Cissell Jones. DR.. B. ]. Maddert,
Charles Murphy, Joseph Cullen and Fred
Lincoln.
During the evening refreshments and CT
gars were served and an informal social
time was enjoyed by over 100 gentlemen.
Many of those who had not had an oppor-
tunity before to inspect the new building
were conducted from top to bottom.
The entertainment committee, which will
have charge Of other social events. features
of the club life this winter, Is made up Of
odell L. Whipple, chairman; John o. La
Gorce, Vice chairman; T. Brook Amiss,
treasurer; Fred w. Moore. secretary: w.
r. Garrett, H: G. Bangs. +. F. Eberbach.
T, Arthur Smith, DR.. w. w. Hodges, II. K.
Van Alstyne. w. B. Whipple and Carl stod-
der.
In the erection OF the new club house the
officers OF the Washington Canoe Club kept
in mind the fact that II was to be used
In the winter as well as the summer and
provided adequate heating and lighting IA
entities. which make 1t exceptional among a
large number Of structures Of q similar
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
ROWING AT CORNELL
OUTLOOK rs REGARDED AS BEING
VERY BRIGHT.
Special Dlspat ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ITHACA, n. Y, January 13.--For the
next six months the long grind that falls to
the lot of a successful crew candidate will
be the oarsman's portion at Ithaca, and the
development OF a winning crew the chief
object of Coach Charles E. Courtney.
Coach Courtney has squad Of close to
100 candidates at work. These will be add
ed to from time to time until probably twice
that number of candidates will be trying
seats In two two Fights and the four which
constitute Cornell's entry in the intercol-
legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie each year.
The training during the next three months
will be done entirely indoors and the row.
ing machines and tank will be the scene Of
the embryo oarsmen's labors Actual barge
or shell practice will not be possible on
Cayuga lake until the middle of April un-
less the present weather holds, which is
considered unlikely at Ithaca Long be-
fore the crews are ready for the water a
large portion of the candidates will have
ceased to report to Courtney and his asso-
ciates, for in college rowing many are
called but few are chosen" The training
is particularly hard and monotonous and
only those candidates expressly fitted for
crew work and determined to make a seat
In the shell are found at the finish.
In past years Cornell crew candidates
have been numbered In three figures, with
scarcity Of suitable material that made
Courtney lose sleep wondering how he was
going to present a representative crew.
This season the conditions are better so
far as the varsity eight Is concerned OF
last years crew, which raced away from
the other five college combinations on the
Hudson, six parsmen are available for the
1905 crew, They are w. s. StoweH. bow;
W. 2. Lee No = r. 9, Barton, No. q B.
E. Fefnew, Ne, o; p. Dods. No. Z, and
q, T. Foete, stroke. In addition. there are
several oarsmen of prominence at Cornell
who were not eligible for the crew last
year, ThAy are now IN good standing, from
both scholastic and athletic standpoint
and will report this week 1t does not nee
essarily follow that all the veterans will
maks The nrsws again this spring, but they
are considered to have a better chance than
the pew apd less experienced men,
Taken al In ell, the outlook for another
exceptionally fast crew at Cornell is con-
sidered bright, Tbs EFFORT OF the alumni to
create q wider interest In rowing at the
t.hena 1nlyssEsitE appears e p % bearing
fer the varsity large number Of students
win try pr pieces IN the college eambina-
tons and take part In the intercollegiate
races fbr the Barr trophy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
YOUNG RIVAL TO HOPPE
DEMAREST has BEATEN Bill
HARDEST JAKE sCHAEFER,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. January l3.-Since the death
OF Frank Ives there has never been an
American billiard player who could take
equal rank with Wizard Jake Schaefer
when it came to real championship bill
lizards. The rapid development of Willie
Hoppe indicates that he will succeed to the
crown worn by Schaefer. but, aside from
Hoppe, there has been no youth of cham
pionship caliber developed in the last
decade.
A rival to Hoppe has now appeared in this
city. In Calvin Demarest, a youthful ex-
pert, experienced cue wielders believe they
are bringing to the front boy who viii
soon be able to class with Schaefer and
Hoppe. He is a youngster not yet out of
his teens, but he has defeated the best anna
teurs Of Chicago, and is still improving.
Demarest was unaware of his ability until
he went through course of instruction.
Less than two years ago he could not
handle a cue. He first attracted attention
by his awkwardness at the table He be-
gan to haunt a Chicago billiard room, and
was taken in hand by Lanson W. Perkins,
a billiard instructor.
He gave the most awful exhibition
ever saw" said Perkins, In telling of the
diSiociI' I1e littu uOt the slightest lQed
Of how to hold cue, but he was so earn
est that gave him lessons at his own
terms. He soon began to improve at a
great rate.
"Then Mussey arranged q straight-rail
tournament for nine of my best pupils, and
Demarest went into it. He won all of the
prizes. His best average was 6, and his
grand average was AZ. He made high
run Of A. He never lost a game. That
was seven months ago. Then for a time
had to stop him from playing, for he was
developing some bad points One of these,
too much driving, he still shows traces of.
THE most remarkable thing about the
boy is the fact that from that tournament
he Immediately jumped into class A, with
the champion of America, Conklin, as an
opponent. The straight-raiI tournament
was decided about seven months ago, and
two months ago he had two matches with
Conklin as a try-out, and lost both of them
Conklin played him 200 to 1000, and the
hoy averaged around 8. Then he got into
the handicap that was decided q short
time ago, and was scratch at 800 points
with Conklin. In this tournament he did
not lose game, beating Conklin in a hard
game and closing with an average of one
| inning worse than TO- This is truly re-
| markable and will entitle the boy to con-
| sideration with the best of them"
In seven innings of a recent balk-line
practice match Demarest scored $50 points
The innings were not consecutive, but
were taken out Of the score of a 5OO-point
match. This shows an average close to As.
The young cue expert closed the game with
an average of a trile short of 90 This in
| dicates the speed he is capable Of
Demarest Will likely be q contestant in
the class A championship of America at the
Chicago Athletic Association in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Racing at the Fair Grounds.

Iieber's defeat of De Reszke, a strong
favorite in the Merchants handicap, was
the feature of today's card at the Fair
Grounds. The race was at a mile and
worth 81 800 to the winner. Ben Holder set
the pace for six furlongs and quit. De
Reszke then went to the front. but yielded
in the final drive to Lieber. Decoration,
who won the last race, was the only sue
cessful favorite.
A sale of horses was held during the aft
ernoon. at which the best prices realized
were: Evie Greech. $500; Blackburn,
s., 025; Blackband. 5000; Black Locks, 1900.
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Lorlcate, lie IL SMITH,
snS e. w1n 1cf Inc 9se ssS
Time, lis. Hortensia, Standpat, Tristan Shandy.
Dapple Cold Pinstieker. Glen Gallant, Investor.
Second race. half mile-Bemay. 1oS "a SMITH.
1s to 8, won; Lucy Marie. % (sewelp, 9 to J. sec
o.5i. Black Band. Glad Pirate. Mamie K. May
Gilmore, W. A. German and Schroeder's unnamed
Midway chestnut colt also ran Lucy Marie and
bum and Black Band coupled Shields entry.
Third race mile and a sixteenth-Capt: Bob 100
to 2, second: Novena, 100 (KIenck) to /. third.
Time. 1.ol 20 Jungle Imp. Peter Paul. Lucky
Charm , ana Mas sSe s slsS s handicap. one mile
Ideber, 81 sewelD. Is to Q. won; De ResSse, Jos
!o'NeilD. to 10, seeood; Horseradish ss per.
and Ben Holder also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yardsrHsr.
dlerj, 20 70 l. shira Time, 10: Fab Fssirb9ry.
White, Katie Powers and Safeguard alfo ran.
teni loi FrssIanl to 2 wGni Light ~ Note loo
mins), s to 1, third. Time. 1853. Goo Goo. snesr.
Bowler. Barieimore. Plautus. Katherine l.. ARABIC.
Peter Becker Arco Spring, Northwind and Bourka
Cochran also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
DEPOSED FROM LEAD
Defeat of interior B Chess
Players.
THE NAVY MEN VICTORIOUS
New Printing Office Team Makes a
Creditable Showing.
WEEK SAW QUITE A SHAKE-UP
Sournin and Walker Will Play Each
Other Tomorrow Night-Interest-
ing Game Expected.
THE NAVY MEN VICTORIOUS
WEEK SAW QUITE A SHAKE-UP

Not since the Interior A-Navy chess
match in the early part of the season mas
there been such Cleanup" as took place
last Monday night, when Navy showed
Interior B under, by score OF to l. Inc
Navy boys have long smarted under the
drubbing administered by Interior A on that
former occasion and consequently had 1t in
for anything hailing from Secretary Hitch
cocks establishment
The score of a five-game match is made
quate to express just how far Interior
was out of it, but when it is reflected that
a similar result on a scale of 80, would
amount to a score of 40 TO 10, it is easier
to award the credit.
Byler was the only one of the Indians to
land game and it seemed almost a pity
to break into that eloquent row of goose
eggs with his lonesome tally.
The great Walker went down to defeat
before Hanna, the Navy champion, and as
for the rest of the team-the least said
the better.
The result of this match is to put State
and Interior A IN tie for first place Qt Is
hard to lose INTERIOR. while Interior b.
the former leader. has dropped to the MD
die of the column.
In the match between War and Treas
ury the former team ldliueN lNV SoAiN~'
the other contests being adjourned until
date TO be agreed upon later Lieut. Whip
pie of the Warriors was unable to be on
hand though his friends hoped to see
him appear and wipe out the stigma of his
defeat In the previous weeks match with
Navy.
One of the games in the adjourned match
between Agriculture and State was also
decided Monday night, being won by Wells
of the latter team. who defeated Rob
erts of Agriculture in a close finish. This
match is still undecided, though Agricul-
ture seems TO have the call as the games
now stand.
On Wednesday night the newly organ
ICED Government Printing Office team
made its first appearance, and though de-
feated by Interior A by a score of to z,
the showing made was considered credit
able under the circumstances They appear
TO be a self-possessed and brainy lot of
players, and may be- tipped" 10 give
goo account of themselves In future
matches.
State and Commerce and Labor also
locked horns on Wednesday night, the re-
suit being State, !; Commerce and LABOR
/: two games adjourned.
The Scores.
An inspection of the following scores will
show how it all happened:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

average at the present time about 125
pounds and II years. For their age and
size they are no doubt the best players OF
basket ball for their class in this part OF
the country. They may always be relied
upon to put up fast. snappy game. The
team of this year is somewhat lighter than
that of last year. three Of the heavier
players having left and Joined the senior
department. They are Donald Robinett,
Ben Perry and Sam Yoder
Most of the boys have been In the asso-
citation for four years, and have practi-
cally grown up with a basket ball in their
hands. Last year they defeated such teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

as the Friends School, the Maryland Agri-
cultural College and the Fourth Presby-
terrain boys. They have played three
games this year, winning all-the first with
the Georgetown Athletic Club by the score
of 60 to 2, the second with the st. John s
Church team by score of q to IA, and
the third with the Orioles, q team from
the senior department, by a score of 20 10
II. Last night they again defeated the
Maryland Agricultural College.
They will play a team from the boys
department of the Central Y. NJ. c. A,
Baltimore, Saturday, the Goth, when they
will again work hard to come out on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
The Midwinter Tournament
EASTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES,
One Batsman Has a Percentage OF
Over 400

The pitchers records and batting ayer-
ages of the Eastern Base Ball League have
been promulgated, Mccain, Idndaman and
MeQuillan, all of Jersey City, have the
highest records es pitchers, Foster OF
Newark leads the hitrsrs, having per-
eentage of .45S, Hs played in fifteen games
Caldwell, Toronto, is second, with perceDta
age of $50, O'Hsra, Baltimore. Is third,
with .BeUi Woods, Buffalo, fourth, ,BaS; tiElI-
fin, Baltimore, fifth ,B35, Others having q
faio, ssfI asera, ssatimeye, ssasi Mes Far
land. Provjdencs, ,RlpI Jaekiitscb, Rreyt,
dence, .814i Delshanty, Buffaio, BIB; JeF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Racing at Ascot.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. January 15.-Ru-
brio, at 5 to 1, made a runaway race OF the
Santa Anita handicap at Ascot today. Lead
ing from start to finish. winning in q cam
ter, five lengths ahead of Marshal Nay. with
Orchan third. Orchan and DR.. Lego were
coupled in the betting at to 2. DR.. Lag
go could scarcely gallop on the sloppy track
and finished last. The other big surprise
was the defeat OF Durnell's $4,000 FLY,
Lotus. the to 8 favorite. by Santana IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Standing Of the Clubs.

AS wdlI DO seen there was quite shahe-up
during the week. the tobo8gan performance
OF Interior d being by no means the only
change worthy OF note. Navy jumped from
500 10 6s9 and Is tied with Agriculture for
second place. If that team wins It's cur
rent match with War, now awaiting the
Hanna, II viii probably land at the head
of the column, or at least In tie for that
position.
the new C. p. o. team has handed in its
roster of players. which Is as follows:
Messrs. II. W. Graham, team captain; w.
l., GuteHus, J. u. Mccormick. A. J. Benton
Fred l.. Arends, r. a. Martin. u. b. Cham
bers Joseph W. Fritz and Geo. IL. Tal!man
The typos have some strenuous chess
ahead OF them. for. in addition to their cur
rent schedule engagements, they have four
postponed matches of the Post Office sohed-
ule to play off, one each with State, Com
They, however, look equal to the emergency.
Tomorrow evening will witness an event
of unusual interest, when Messrs. Sournin
and Walker come together In the match be-
tween the two Iaterior teams. This IL sure
TO be an interesting game and will be well
worth seeing, as these two gentlemen are
the strongest players in the city the former
at present holding the local championship,
Walker is said 10 be a little out of form
AZ present, having been unable to obtain
the necessary amount Of practice, but 1t is
nevertheless expected that he viii give a
good account of himself,
The deposed Pest Office team, Il Is UNDER
stood. Wishes to make some arrangement
whereby IL may be readmitted to the league,
there being many chess players In that de-
partmeHt who are anxious TO compete, 1t
Is unfortunate that the players wefs so slow
in getting properly organizeds and II is to
be hoped that some arrangement can be
made to accommodate them, II will be
impossible to do so, heweyer, without re-
yising the schedule, as The q. r, o. has
taken the place Of Post Office In the pres
ent series, ana thare seams to be no niche
In which to put the mail singers.
IN the Agricultural Department alse there
are many unattached players who could not
be utilized on the present team. and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED.
Meeting Of the Directors of the Wash
ington Base Ball Club

The board of directors of the Washington
Base Ball Club held their annual meeting
yesterday afternoon and unanimously re-
elected the old officers, as follows: Presi-
dent, Thomas C. Noyes; vice president,
Henry L. West; secretary, Benjamin Minor
and treasurer, w. H. Rapley. The old ex-
ecutive board was also re-elected-Messrs.
Moves, Rapley and Minor.
The meeting lasted over an hour, and was
a very enthusiastic one, plans for the COM
Ing season being talked over but no news
that was of interest to the public was given
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
GOLF AT PINEHURST
TWO TOURNAMENTS OF NATION
AL IMPORTANCE THIS WEEK
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
P1NEHURST, N. c., January 13.-The
coming week promises to be a record break
er in the history of local golf, combining
as it will two contests of national import
ance, the third annual midwinter and the
second annual American Golf Association
of Advertising Interests tournaments, play
beginning Monday and continuing through
the week.
Prominent golfers from all parts of the
country are coming, a field of nearly two
hundred starters. by far the largest in the
history of southern golf, already being as
sured. Many of the contestants arrived
early in the week for preliminary practice
course, and others have come by every
train Tonight and tomorrow will bring a
large influx which has been provided for
by the opening of the Carolina, the largest
hotel In the Pinehurst system, and the last
to open this season.
In addition to the golf interest of the
week numerous entertainment features
have been planned in honor of the visitors,
both in social pleasures and outdoor sports.
Prominent among these will be an evening
the Carolina and Holly Inn and banquet
at the Carolina at which participants in
both contests will dine together with the
ladies accompanying them. There will also
be a paper chase, trap and pistol shooting
contests.
The Advertising Tournament.
The advertising tournament will begin
Monday morning with a qualification round
of IS holes, with prizes for the two best
gross and the two best net scores. Provis-
Zion will be made for six divisions of six
teen each. and there will be prizes for the
winners and runners up in each division.