davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19

u~nterblisb, neil cine Begssnung nit
benz a6nis Biftor Emanuel rinter ben
obwaltenosn umfdnosn als nidt ers
wtnI9t gait. grfOIgt cine berartiss
asuBerung ni9t, 10 wtiroe bas S9ueis
gen, tpie man nimmt, bereot qenua
isin.
DAB bic nntlarbeit Der Srsibunb.
felung Stalisns ni9t msbr Iange ar1s
oauer1 fann unb folts. tpirs algemein
tinsrldbli6 srtldrt. Wal bebauert es
auf oas Sisffe. BOB Die unaeitiss grs
trantun9 bss 6trfsn Billion uxm6g.
LID ma9te. Gus benz Wunes bes Der.
antpOrtli4en 2sitsrs Der beuti9en 90
litit ielbt tiber bieien puntt prd3iien
aufi9luB au erbaltsn.
Ha9oem ss ni9t esm S9atten zines
3meifels mebg untsrliegt, bab Seutid.
lamb in GIgsricas ni9t bic Spmpatbis
Staliens fur fa bate, unb bic Mbg.
li&teit. ia Wabrideinli8tsit porbanbsn
if. bob bic fran3bRi9.itnlisnii9s ger=
brioerung bsoeniIi9e Gorti9ritts
ma9t, befefist f9 bier bts l1sb.rseu-
suns. bab es FIR Ssuti9Ianb better if,
bic 5ittion bss Sreibunbs iiberbaupt
ni&t mebr aufre9t su srbalten. Sns
mar ia au9 Der Rernpuntt Der i9un
mitgetheilten SRerbetra9tungsn Der
gIdtier, bob Deuii9lanb TIM uner.
f9itterIi9en 0ertrausn auf bic eigsne
Rraft. aud otne Bunbssgsnofsn. cine
Wslt In Wafen ni9t 3u far9tsn
brau9e.
Weue0 erIuffei g Il b.
uefsafrita.
Berlin, 18. Mpril. Nbernials III
aus Seutid.S i~owsftafrita cine 6iobs.
bob 9sfommen. Bic unabldifsen 8,s
mti6un9en Der S&iBtruppe, ben Re.
belenftbrer Warenso ein3utreiien uno
unf4do!i& 3u MAIDEN, baben au, tueite.
rem f9usrel @sfe4tsn ssftibrt unb
nsue bsflasenswsrtbs 0erluife TN @e,
fol9e gsbabt.
Sussefammt baben BITE beuti&sn
$ruppen an Sobten uno 8ermiBtsn IA
Wann, iotuie 2 Off3isrs uno 10 Der
punbete berlorer.
2siber if es Warengo abermals ss.
lunssn. R9 Der gini&liebune gu snt.
3isbsn. Jmmerbin Fnb bic i9wsren
Opfer obne grfols gebra9t. 3abl.
rsi9e 6ottentottsnbanben fno aerffrsut
unb iiber bic britif9e @renae gebrdnet
tporben.
u n slhdti9es e s q NJ
cisco.
Berltn, l8. ApriI. Die rad.
ri9t bon Der fur&tbaren RatafrOpbe
gu Sun 6raneiseo bat bier oas tisffe
Witsefhbl errest.
0erb b Hunger nj See.
mannsfreit nabe.
6amburg. 18. April. Die ere
tuartstsn gerbanbIunsen 3wii1en ben
f~frsitenben Seeleuten unb ben Rbsberrt
In 6amburg babsn nod ni&t beson-
nsn, feben absr unmittelbar bebor.
ginsr guten Qusle aufolge bat bas
Ss&ier. Romite, hber befen Wabl
bsrstts beri9tst uuroe, ben Strsi.
tern srbHnst, bab bie ~seplanten Ser.
banolunssn NIT benz @beoerperbanb
tpesen Der Rhrse Der 3eit nod ni9t
er6fTnet usrben fonnten.
Die GernbaItung Der Streitfabrsr
aus BEN Ss&Ier.R Omite bat aud bic
@beber periDbnlider ssaimmt.
Seitens Der 6amburg . Nrnsrita.
2inie iR bic grtldrung absegebsn NOR.
ben. baB He nunmebr gu 8erbanblun.
gen esnsist tudre, wdbreno fe nit be,
Organization Der ISeeleute als foI9e,
ni9ts au tburt haben tpuute.
$4,000 mart Straa.
pofen. IL. MpriI. Der neuer.
binQs niel erudtnte polen : yereir
vStraa'. beHen ausgefpro&ener 3psd
bie 8eidmpfuas bes bsuti&en ORmar.
fen-D ereins if, bat bon feinem Grin.
Der, benz bsfannten poIenfibrsr Dor
Qoseielsfi eine ret&e 3uuenbung e.
baIten. Wis aus pofen aemelbet pitb,
mt Herr pon Qpsciefaft benz .IGfra,i
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19


HepfeI @uts 3o9d$feI $3.50 per 5ob.
Bononen $1.00-l.25; Ietxe 76e-e1.C0.
@ttronen 50 25-8.60 per RIPE.
Dranses - $3.25-8.B BET Rife.
Grbbeeren 4Q-50e bas Nuart.
0emafe
SparaeI-7Sc elm srobes Bun4.
@rine Wobnen-$f.u0-3.b0 Dir Tuibel.
Rotbe saben zoe per Dutenb Bun@es.
Rraut - eSS.eo-60.0O per Tonne.
Neue GarrotS-4Oe has Dutenb.
GeIerp-$6 Bis Sc 30.
gurien - $1.3, per Dusenh.
eoIat - l6s per Pfunb.
2misbeIn - 8otbe unh weibe $l.b0 per
gfanb; epanii&e 8wtebeIn $l.s'
per Rife.
DIFFER gIant zoe per Dntsxb.
YeterfIie M-s0e pei DuteHe 0sH@ss.
3a,toHeIn - zoe -75e per DuibeI.
eabtartoHeIn = Tirsimia $a.7b; Saltt'
more sac -a.76; Seriep $3.50 500
per Sat-.
SSaoisie 2s-3e per Dnrtesh.
SRb .barb 40-5) bas Du$enb.
Spinat = per Sab.
tomatoes So per @rate.
BIumeniobI $3.50 pes TutenS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19
Sapan.
3 peitausn 6duer
einqef trst.
Sapan.


grbbsb.n, bas ON l.btsu Samfas ben
itioli8en She'll Der JnieI JormOia er.
iatttsrts, Rnb runb 1000 Sduier 3srs
fort unb unssfdbr $50 psrionsa &C..
tbbtst tuorben. SIM aisniui.T ifrift
alein f~tir3ten HOO srubs uno iIeine
Gsbduoe sufammsn, bod fanben In benz
8esirse nur 8 Perionsn ben Bob uno
Is purbsn msbr Dbsr minbsr f9psr
berlsbt.
Spffo, Is. Ipril. SEQ. patbi=
nsfrsf, Der isus ruifi9e @sianbts,
iberrei&te bsuie fein BesIaubisunss.
f9rsibsn.
RuBIaHb.
r.
mprDet.
g I. GETTYSBURG, Is. april. -
Der 2OfaisnOff3isr AmbramOH, mel.
DER f9 segsn bic Ribilifin Spirioo.
wobo brutal perbaIten taben ion, if 3u
8oriiasliersst I'm Miitslpuntt Der
Stabt srmOrost tpOrbsn. Der M6rosr
enttam.
Bate @ abon.
e t. Pettrsburg, Is. Npril.
0atsr @apo1, Der 5rsunb Der arbsiter
III felt elmer @o8e psrf9uunbsn.
5rau III In GROCER gsiorsnib
urb bic pOli3ei.bsbauptst, Ii9ts bon
Berbleib auEpifsn.
Die Grau, tusI9e dnsfIi9 if,
far9tst, ba6 p.ribnli9s 5sinoe ibrem
Wanus Elm 9sio ansstbau 9absu.
Spanien.
NIono's 6o93eit.
Mabrib, 18. apriI. Obglei9
bic germdblung a6niss aIfonfo nit
Der prin3sifOnIpon gattsnbsrs erff am
l. SUM- fattfnbet, beginner bic 6o9.
STANDARDIZATION. BET bsnerl Elm fabsl.
pomp entfaltst uerbs1 fou, Be.
rsits ON %. Wai unb fe bauern Bis
gum A.. sunni. Ssrliunse 86nis. reiffe
absnb: nod gnalanb ab unb
uiro oie nd4ften bsieen @o1en aIs
Soft bss 2bnigs gbtparb In Comes
auf Der Smell @igbtlpsrbringen.
9 o m 5 G MI n 3 areeInna.
Ell o no, 18. april. Die
biefse polisei III tuiebsr sinmal elmer
anar9iaii&snIIg erf&m6rung auf Der
Spur gsfommen. his angebii9 bic Or.
moroung bes R6nigs uno mehrersr
bober @tiroentrdgsr gum 3psd baite.
Sn sinem Sauis.in Der Ndbe Der Stabt.
srense wurbe lsbte Nu9t Elm S9lupf.
wintel ber!'v Rotbsn" entbedt unb In
osmieIben befano f9 sine Bom5sn.
fabrif. giniD ubsnb fertigsr Wurfqe-
i9ofs uno:srObs Wengsn bon sprsns.
foHen felenl bsrIpoli3eii In be Sdnbe.
SentialanS.
Seut1e profeforen 3ur
Grantttn Jeier.
Berlin, Is. .4pril. 9ss ,gIh.
der" bra&te ausi rlniberRtdtss pros
.feRoren, bic ais Bertreier beuti4en
geifeslebens f8 on Der In pbilabeI.
p6ta abaubaltsnber srObsn Sranflin.
Geier bet5eiligsn:wsrbsn. n gs Rnb bies
prof. aIOislgranbl lponl Berlin uno
prOf. gniI:IW is9erti bon @bttingen.
prof. granolIif gOrfsasri Der snsii.
i&en abtbeiluna Der gerliner Timber.
ftdt uno glei&isitig prdRbsnt Der
Seuti&en SbaieipearsI8eienI4aft
@dbrenb sbsr l1eberfabrt auf BEN
vIli&er" taui&te sr NIT ieinem
Jreuno uno lfribersnIs Ghler. prof.
George 3. @bur&ia bonlMmberR, be,
auf ben, Sampfsr .amsriia" Deuti&,
Lamb aufdhrt, sbrabtIOie @rtBs aus.
prof. g6ur&iI pttb auf benz Slaie
fpsare.8as lin s@eimar tbie Gsfreb,
balteu.
prof. Branoligab on, bab 9egen,
tudrtig anIi bsr::kg erlinsr unibsrftd
sttua 140l ameritaner immatritulir
feien.
@ as Dert6ltmtb 3u
StaIten.
gesii tn. !18. ApriI. Wit srobe
| e.. l. .x- 0rF.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19
Q1te.

gngros 8 BeriaufsrrsHe Snspcstsri s
Snpehertdfe 80e pes Rtuss stsAssnnf3es
eduenerid{e l7s. BiseoxftM Greeru . &s'''
Is, Eerp Dori G3eboar1l lbs, ssxbstnS
{6er 2tnsburser lie. Bid 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19
Aeappten.
% ewsp."

.Sewep."
Bort 6ato, 18. Npril. Dos
brotherhood Sepep tam beutt bier on.
Stalien.
uitengeneral Wartin
geforben n.
@om, Is. apriI. S~siuitsnssns'
raj Wartin 1T hsute Ra4t sshOrbsn.
gr lit an Bruffrebs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19
Grobeben auf Tormoia.
Srn6ertanbfanfSig Yerionerl nmgetomlnell, gruRer
sa9idaOer.

gater 9appn aus ct. Yekrs6urg beridmunoen. = Sodaet bs ipaafden
95migs. gpmben in SaruIoma entSedt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19

indianapolis, Is. Npril.
aoeiati o n.
Snoianapolis 5
ct. paul. Is
2ouisbile, Is. Npril.
2ouispine 80. 00343O1O*-1
Winneapolis. 0211O0003-
Batterisn-2snna limb Sbaw; $bo,
mas. gritiOn. Seiions uno Shannon.
Columbus. 18. Mpril.
Columbus -. 100000010- 2
Ranias l@itp. 000021300- 6
Batterisn-Benger unbBlue; Swann
uno Suaibar.
3oIebo, Is. Npril.
I8olebo. 800. 13OO0012*-
Wiltpaufee. 80. 000020000- 2
8atterien - gamnis unb abbott;
O'gerlin unb &otb.
HattonaI.2i9 q.
8rcotlpn, Is. Mpril.
Hrooflpn 80. 000001000- l
Netu Yorf.... 0O111100O- a
Batterisn - Berger, Stridlen uno
Salon; @ilt unb Bresnaban.
pittsbur9, Is. April.
pittsburs 49, 00001000-
Cincinnati ~ o.
Batterien-2seper 2arser unb Go
rii&; Oberaa, Srubot unb S&lei.
Chicago. 18. Mpril.
Chicago $500. 00261002*-11
ct. Souls. 49,. 000100000- l
8atterien-Broprl iinb2ling; 6oels'
%toetter, adams, 9olmes uub @rabp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19
8aie=Haa.

Die 9efrigsn Spisle reiultirtsn pie
folqt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
FATAL EXPLOSION AT MINE.
Disaster at Small Mining Camp in
West Virginia.

Ten men are known to be dead, twenty
five injured, and from fifty to seyenty-five
missing and believed TO be dead as the re-
suit OF an explosion of gas in the shaft Of
the Century Coal Company at Century,
small mining town situated fifty miles south
of Fairmont, W. Va The explosion took
place yesterday afternoon. but owing 70
the telephone wire being put out Of COM
mission by high winds details are lacking.
and the names of the victims six of whom
are known to be foreigners. were not avail
able early this morning.
The Century mine, which is owned by
Shaw Bros. OF Baltimore. Nd. Is one Of
the largest independent operations in north
ern West Virginia. Over $50 men are en-
ployed daily In the shaft, and had the
explosion been an hour earlier the loss OF
life woud have been appalling AS 1t was.
there were but few remaining in the
shaft. the main body of the miners having
quit work for the day.
The giant fan which furnishes air for the
shaft was partially wrecked by the forcs
the exposion. but was repaired iinrnedi-
ately. and within an hour after the ac-
cident Supt. James Ward had relief gang
In the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
TROUBLES OF THE
LYMPIC ATHLETES

NEW YORK. March 23.-Many difficulties
threaten the American athletes who are en-
tered In the Olympic games over the delay
IN sailing. which has been changed from
March 81 to April 3. II the present plans
are adhered to the members OF the team
VIII arrive at Athens two days before the
GATE set for the opening OF the games The
original plans gave the team eight days
practice at Athens before the games, but
under the most favorable conditions the
latest plans will not admit of any preiimi-
nary practice. The delay In sailing was due
10 the detention of the steamer Barbarrosa
Dy the Italian government for the inspec-
ton of emigrants. The Barbarrosa is due
TO arrive at Naples on April 10. The team
VIII go overland to Brindisi. and sail from
the city to Piraeus on the 18th With IA
vorable weather Athens will be reached on
the Goth
Manager Halpin Is very much worried
over the situation. The New York contin-
gent has had the advantage of many indoor
athletic meets TO keep up their training, but
athietes from the different sections of the
country, who will join the team in New
York the day prior to sailing, have been de-
prived OF these advantages, and the ques-
ton of their physical condition Is a serious
one They will be required to spend at
teast sixteen days on the water. To Offset
this Manager Halpin has under advisement
plan which he thinks will enable the men
TO become familiar with open-air deck
training before sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
PROPOSED UNION
TO GOVERN SPORTS

LONDON, March 23.-Jamee p s.-f-f-7n
secretary of the Anna teur Athletic Union of
America and the United Stats ....-
tive to the Olympic games at Athens next
month, yesterday discussed with officials of
the Amateur Athletic Association of Great
Britain a proposal to organize an inter-
national athletic union, the primary objects
of which will be to agree as to the standing
of amateurs and the acceptance of records
established under the rules of the various
national associations and the suspensions
made by them.
Secretary Sullivan also proposed an ar
rangement by which international field
sports may be held every two years, alter
nately in the United States and England.
The discussions will be continued during
Secretary Sullivan's stay in London with
view to an understanding after the meet
ing in Athens.
The postponement in the sailing from
New York of the American athletes until
April 3 has raised the question here as to
whether they can reach Athens in time for
the games. Arrangements have been made
in case they are late to take the team from
Naples to Piraeus in a warship or a private
yaCbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Personal to River Men.

Mr. Edward Chrismond, formerly fire.
man aboard the tug James o. Carter. has
been appointed fireman on the harbor po-
lice boat Vigilant, succeeding Morris
Hughes, who has secured a berth as a ma
rine engineer aboard a steam launch.
Capt Frank Posey is temporarily i'll
command of the tug Edward E. Gummell,
employed In general towing on the river
In place of capt. Ernest Davis. who VIII
remain ashore for short time
Capt William Luckett, who pilotcd the
United States naval yacht Maytiower to
the mouth of the river when she left this
city few days ago, has returned hcme,
having placed the vessel off Point Lookout.
Capt Jim Marmaduke has gone to bal-
timore to join the tug William II. Yerkes
jr.. which goes into commission there to-
day.
Capt. Harry Randall is temporarily in
command of the steamer Estelle' Randall
on the Glymont mail route. while Capt
James Barker is absent with the steamer
Harry Randall at Newport News.
Engineers William A. Moore and Charley
kersey have gone to Newport News aboard
the steamer Harry Randall and viii re-
main aboard her while she is receiving her
Oyerhauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Outlet of Big Sewer.

The mud-digging machine belonging te
Dean & Reagan has started the work OF
making the excavation through the fats
on the District side of the river. a short
distance above the Bellview naval maya
zine, for the outlet of the big sewer which
has been built over the Eastern branch and
Is now being constructed through he por-
ton OF the District lying south of the
Eastern branch to where the machine IS
now digging. A trench. 1t Is stated, is TO
be dug from the deep water of the channel
to a point inshore. and in this trench the
outlet pipes. which will carry the sewer
age. will be laid 80 as to make them dis
charge at the bottom OF the river.
The location Of the sewer outlet at this
point was the cause of friction bet ween
the authorities of the District of Columbia
and Alexandria, 1t being claimed that an
easteriy wind will blow all the sewerage
discharged at this point across the liver
and into the docks at Alexandria. and v Ill
make that town very unhealthy. Two or
threa weeks will be required by the dredg-
ing machine to complete its portion of the
task. although the work will be pushed
vigorously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
MCLAUGHLIN CHOSEN
BILLIARD Referee

NEW YORK, March 23-At a conference
yesterday afternoon by George Slosson.
Frank Hoppe, representing willie Hoppe.
and officials Of the Brunswick alke-C Col
lender Company 1t was agreed that Ed
ward Mclaughlin should referee the 1871
balkiine match between Siosson and Hoppe.
which will be held at Grand Central Palace
next Thursday night
Mclaughlin is not only a veteran player
in the shortstop class, but he Is a veteran
referee as well. He has played many I'M
portant matches and refereed many of the
leading tournaments. Among others whose
names were mentioned for the position OF
referee were Wilson P. Foss and Frank A.
Keeney.
Whether Hoppe wins or loses In his
match with Slosson he will take part in the
tournament in April for the 1872 balkline
championship. He is one of the seven who
have entered. The others are Slosson, Jacob
Schaefer. George Sutton, Louis Cure. Ora
Morningstar and A. G.. Cutler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
GREENE-GAYNoR TRIAL.
The Jury Presents Judge Reminder in
Dogwood Blooms

The jury in the Greene and Gaynor case
being In their places at Savannah yester-
day. Judge Emory Speer found twelve dog
wood blossoms before him. They had been
presented with the compliments of the Jury
The judge smiled broadly recalling a state
ment he had made during the early stages
or the trial, when he told the Jury he
thought the case would be concluded and
the jurors back at their homes before the
dogwood was IN blossom and the Dream
had begun to bud.
H. c. Ripley resumed the stand, and his
examination by Mr. Osborne of counsel for
the defense continued. His testimony re-
lated to many engineering features of the
work done by Greene and Gaynor and pro
crossed without clash between counsel for
some time. Finally District Attorney Err
win interposed objection to a question nv
Mr. Osborne, asking whether the multiple
mat, IN his opinion, could be used in the
works and the specifications The court
took the matter under consideration. retir-
ing to prepare an opinion to which he de-
voted two hours.
The opinion rendered ruled against tbe
question, holding that Mr.. Ripley might
answer whether such a multiple mat was
permissible and in accordance with the mar
tlcuIaF specifications for the mattress of
design No. g. under the contracts let nv
Garter the more comprehensive opinion
the court said, was a matter for judicial
determination.
Inc defense excepted to the courts rui-
ing, but Mr.. Osborne asked the question as
permitted by the court, whether the mu,-
ipie mattress, in his opinion, would con-
form with specifications for design No a.
The district attorney interrupted. Directing
to the question, because design No 3 ware
IN the several contracts
L know this witness and l know what
he wants to answer. said the district nj
torney.
Mr.. Erwin" said the court. won must
not attack the witness. You will have
enough OF that II you desire 10 do so when
you are making your argument.
Held down to this design specific desorfn-
ton, the witness, who had been emnIovad
by Carter to examine and report ,1nor tba
work done by Greene and Gaynor under tho
Carter contracts. answered that with tbasa
limitations contractor could build nothIno,
save a mattress conforming to that so re-,
Gently described. 81
Greene and Gaynor had put in the multi
pie mattresses In place of the single mat
tresses called for. iA'
Argument upon the admissibilfty of other
questions consumed the remaining tirpe nm
til the hour of adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Meriwether Resigns AGAIN

superintendent Sands of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis has forwarded IN The
Navy Department the resignation OF Minor
Meriwether. 5r., of Lafayette, La. mid
shlpman OF the present thru class Mar,-
wether gives weak eyes as his reason for
resisning. Meriwether recently faced two
naval courts-martial the first one in Da-
cember on charges which grew out of tha
Iatai nst nght with the late Midshipman
branch and the second In January for haz-
Ing fourth class men. He was convicted a.
the first trial and is now serving a Term
or one years confinement within the lin
sentence imposed upon him. 4 mis- o. the
second attempt that Merfwether has mads
to resign. he having submitted Resignation
papers about the time OF his hazing trouble
stating that ne desired to leave the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT
Contaminated Important Deal in That
City Today.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 23.-The
contamination OF the agreement between
the city and the Rapid Transit Company,
whereby the transit company reliquishes
all franchises 1t does not propose to use.
and the city gets the promise of genuine
rapid transit within the next three years.
was reached yesterday. All the necessary
papers to insure the faithful observance OF
this compact on the part of the transit
company were drawn up, under the super
vision of attorneys representing the several
interests. and are now in the hands of
Mayor Weaver for his approval
When seen at his home in Overlook this
morning the mayor said that he had not
yet signed the ordinance granting to the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company an eX-
tension of three years in which to complete
the Market street subway. The expectation
is, however, that he will sign this bin as
soon as the agreement between the city and
the transit company shall be made satisfac-
tory TO him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Lowe and Mack Tonight.

Much interest is manifested In the out
come Of the battle between Tommy Lowe of
Washington. the featherweight champion
of the south. and Young Mack. formerly of
Chester. but now of Baltimore. and the
featherweight champion OF Pennsylvania.
1t takes place tonight before the Lexington
Athletic Club of Baltimore. A victory will
entitle the victor to a match with Jack
O'Neill. the crack Philadelphia boxer, who
has defeated all of the best boys in mis- class
lately. Lowe is quite favorite here and In
Baltimore since he defeated Joe Tipman.
Lowe will be accompanied by delegation
of capital city enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Sullivan to Meet Russell Again.

The Eureka Athletic Club OF Baltimore has
closed a match which looks like the bes
local event of the present year. INK Rus
sell, who beat Kid Sullivan In a six-round
battle in Philadelphia In January. is now
matched to fight Sullivan In this city March
% at fifteen rounds. The men are to weigh
in at 3 pm. the day of the battle at 13J
pounds. This early weighing will give Rus
sell the advantage, as he is naturally the
bigger man.
1t is probable that Charley White of New
York will be decided upon as referee of the
battle Russell is a great fighter. He has
beaten Kid Sullivan Young Cor5ett, Harry
Lewis, Adam Ryan, Willie Lewis, Jack
O'Neill. and, in fact, all of the good light
weights about Philadelphia, and has Just
returned from trip to the west, where, in
indianapolis, he beat George Memsc an
aspirant for championship honors. in ten
rounds.
Sullivans fights have been mostly local
ones, but he has many admirers who believe
ne Will be able to reverse the decision of the
previous fight with Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
GOLFERS MEET
ON PALMETTO LINKS

AIKEN, s. c.. March os-Match plav
rounds In the golf tournament for the
Dolan cup began here Wednesday. The
chief match was between Harold Sands. the
Palmetto Club champion and Fay ingalls,.
last years Harvard champion. The pair
finished all square on the home green. but
young Sands won on the nineteenth green
Another struggle beyond the home green
was between A. w. Hoyt and Harold Tan
pin. the first named winning on the twen-
tieth green.
In the second round yesterday W. j.
Jewett defeated Harold Sands on the home
green. while A. @. Stevenson of Boston, and
A. w. Hoyt finished all square and viii
play another match today. The summary.
Dolan cupFirst round-F. o. Beach defeated
Charles Bohlen, up and 10 play: John G. Tappin
Defeated !osepa Harrimar. / up. W. J. Jexstt
defeated A. q. Hodges MP and 3 to play: Har.
oid sands defeated Fay Ineslls. I vp m 10 holss;
estraes Grant detected ftchard rsters. 4 up and
. and 70 paays 2. q. Showcases 1slsatsd Jaansl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
TIN WHISTLES" PLAY
GOLF AT PINEHURST

FiNhH URST, \. c.. March 23.-Tbe an
nuaI championship Of the Tin Whistles
Jul C4uD began yesterday with an eigh-
zen Hoie quailfying round. I. c. b. Dana
ui great harrington. with a card Of 49, won
ei'e medai offered There were four tied
ify were: eN'''
l. c. b. Dana Great harrington uase
50; j. d. Foot. Apawamis, Sc: L. r ward'
well, Camden, Me, So; L. D. Pierce wood
land. So; w. C. Freeman Montclair 81. IT
w. Priest, Tedesco. 81: G. Lee Knipbt
Philadelphia, IS; H. c. Fownes. pittsb,,rg
~ G L. Becker, Woodland, 90: G. r.
Fownes. pittsburg. 80: ]. O. Fl, Denny
Pits5urs, 81; w. G. Fownes. Pittsburg. g2
Cameron. East Orange, 81; r. w. Ormshee
Brooklyn, 81; A I. Creamer North Con,