davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
PAU GOLF CLUB JUBILEE.
Scratch Prize Donated by the Presi.
dent of France.

~pefi1i AaDieSfatn ID Inc STAR.
PARIS March 17.-The jubilee Of the Pan
Golf Club will be celebrated this year and
invitations have recently been sent to MEM
bers of British golf clubs to take part in
the thfrty-six-hole stroke competition which
Will be held Monday. For this event the
scratch prize has been presented by The
president of the French republic. There will
also be a handsome award for the best
net score. Handbags are limited to nine
strokes. Several members and ladies' com
petitions will also be held, and tomorrow.
the day before the open amateur meeting
there will be tournament for profession
ais of French golf clubs.
Perhaps Harry Vardon, who for a month
or two is Narion of lie Touquet will he ell
gible for this event. If so. he should. itdg-
ing by his recent form. annex the first prize
of $500, although he may find Arnaud Mas
sey, who recently went round Biarritz.
which is not ladies' course. in 63, difficult
to beat. Nardon describes LIE Touaiet as
a glorious place, very bracing and always
sheltered from the wind. He says that be
feels quite himself again. plays d round or
two every day and has a long walk in ad-
dtion. He is anticipating the coming sea-
son with relish. which Is something for
Braid and Taylor TO consider very seri-
ousay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
FooTE DEFEATS BECKER.
Close of Spring Golf Tournament at
Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. n. c.. March 1.-THE
thirty-six hole, final rounds. in all divisions.
brought the second annual spring geif
tournament to a close today. perfect
weather keying the players to the highest
pitch and attracting hundreds to the
Country Club house and the course.
The match of the day was between ]. d.
Foote OF Apawamis and C. I. Becker of
Woodland, Mr.. Foote winning on the seven
teenth hole, three up and one to play L. d.
Pierce of woodland Mass. took the first
division consolation, defeating Allan Lard
of Columbia by the liberal margin of nine
and eight doing seyenty-slx on the morn
ing round end going out in thirty in the
afternoon
j. d. Cline OF the Euclid Club, Cleveland.
took the second division and H. NJ Redpath
of the Royal Club. Montreal, the eonsola-
ton; e II. Barnes of Englewood the
third and Frank Presbury of Garden City
the consolation; G. W. Daw of the Island
Club, Troy. the fourth and n. B. johnson
OF Euclid the consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
OFF FOR LOUISVILLE.
Departure of the Washington and
Baltimore Bowlers.

The Baltimore and Washington bowler
VINO VIII participate In the Louisville tour
nament for the next ten days left over the
pennsylvania road last night on the 10 As
train for Louisville and Will arrive there late
this afternoon The New York and Phila e.
deiphia bowiers were to join the others
here, but change of plan prevented them
from stopping and they continued on 10
LOUISVILLE alone, passing through this city
at 4:oJ yesterday afternoon.
The Washington and Baltimore crowd
consisted of about thirty bowlers represent
ing the Fat Men and Saengerbund of the
District League and the Interiors and Blu
reau of the Departmental League and tho
Brahms team of Baltimore. There are one
or two other teams from Baltimore whic.i
VIII make the start the first part of this
week. The boys were given a good send-ofr
at the station. many of the local bowleIs
wishing them the best luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

horse of class OF any age that Is for sale
Although names of the horses entered Tor
the special are not due until May l. the
names of Mr.. Raineys candidates accom-
panied the nomination. They are Volun-
tary. Fr.essa. King Castle, Belfast. Ner-
vaine and Ally by King Eric-Flg Leaf.
The Saratoga Handicap.
Following is the list of horses named for
the Saratoga handicap: Artful, Tanya
Burgornaster. Timber Perverse. Santa Cat
alma. Lord of the Vale, Tiptoe. Blanky.
Don Diego, Bad News Oiseau, Waterlight.
Hoschor. Agile. King Henry, Barberloot
Ort Wells. West Afric Jewel. Knight En-
rant Kinleydale. Fort Hunter. Lubln. Dan
delion. Vendor, Speakers, Bedouin: kosepen.
Joaquin. Sysonby. Delhi, Wild Mint, ku.
roki, Bohemian, Abdell. The Quail. East
End, Samson. Merry Lark. Bulls Eye
Pulsus, Kiameshi. Cairngorm, Tradition,
Caughnawaga, Ravenna. Amstel. MohaWk
II. Bats. Goldsmith. Good LUCK Inc
Picket, Gallavant, Dolly SPEAKER
The Great Republic.
For the Great Republic, which this sea-
son Will have value Of $4,000, as against
$4,000 the two previous years of Its run
ming forty entries have been received 50
far They include the best horses three
years old and upward in training. The
Great Republic will after this year have
guaranteed value or $25,OUO, anu eAtiieS ioi
horses now under two years old. which
closed recently. have been quite liberal
The Great Republic list to date reads:
Sysonby Delhi, Kuroh. Bohemian, Art
full, Burgomaster. Timber. Pegasus, Don
Diego, Bridgeman. Waterlight, Oiseau
Holscher, Agile, King Henry. Fancy BIRD
Ort Wells, Kinley Dale, Whimsical, Mo-
hawk II, Jamestown. Blair Athol. Esoteric;
Tangle, Miltiades. SPEAKERS. Roseben, GOOD
Luck. Samson. The Quail East End, Inc
Picket, Rose of Gold, Abdell, oxford, Cal
livant. Dolly Spanker, kiamesha, Tradition,
Cairngorm.
The Saratoga Cup.
The Saratoga cup is the big weight-for-
age special OF the Saratoga meeting. The
distance is one mile and six furlongs, and
the entry list, though small is representa-
tive of the best class of horses that the
American turf can muster. Nineteen nave
been named as follows:
Artful Burgomaster Tanya, Sysonoy'
Delhi Santa Catalina. Olseau, Holscher,
Agile, Glenecho. oliver Cromwell, Barber
loot Whimsical, Samson. The quail,
Cairngorm Caughnawaga, Goldsmith, The
Picket, Dolly Spanker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
GOLF AT BROWNSVILLE.
Leslie of Washington Wins by De-
fault in Glass B.

THOMASvI1.LE, Ga. March 1.-THE an
nual open tournament of the Thomasviile
Golf Club came TO an end this afternoon
after three days of play. There were Atty
entries and two hundred people watched
the finish this afternoon. In class A, An
drew II. Manson of Darien. champion OF
the Southern Golf Association. won up
and one 20 play, from Hamilton Vose.
amateur champion OF Wisconsin. In class
B, b. Leslie of Washington, D. C., won
from r. c. Mays of Themasvine by de-
fault In class c, ]. S. Bailey of Boston
won from j. II. Dunning of New York, four
IN, and three to play. In class A for ladies'
Mrs Leon VOTERS of Manistee. Mich, won
from Miss Evelyn Fose of Milwaukee,. one
up. nineteen holes. In class B. Miss Belches
of Boston won from Miss Pringle Of
Thoraa syilie. one up.
Handsome silver loving cups were award
ed TO the winners and runners up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
HoRsEmAN NEARLY KILLED.
Myron D. Walsh Attacked by the
Stallion Star Hal.

wELLSyILLE, n. T.. March l7:-Myron
d. Walsh, well-known horsemasa and bust
hess man, was nearly killed this afternoon
by the famous stallion Star Hal. which was
recently bought by Weasvflle sporesmen
Star Hal attacked visitor at he stables
today. When Walsh attempted TO drive on
the horse 1t turned upon him. He was ter
ribiy injured by the animals teeth and
hoofs before hostier dragged him from
the stall His right arm was lacerated and
broken in two places his right leg was
broken In two places and he WAS internally
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Base Ball.

Al Montgomery-Philade American.
8; Montgomery, 1.
At Birmingham New York American. o:
Birmingham. 2.
At Atlanta-cleveland American. Z; At
lanta, 2.
At Charlottesville, ya.-Jniversity or vir-
ginis. Is; Richmond College, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Washington MAYORS Purchase.

Washington MAYORS wide circle of horsey
acquaintance are having a good deal of
fun with him over the fact that he has pur-
chased a new horse. and the very kind of a
horse he vowed over and over with much
vehemence he would not take a S gift Ever
since the death of Belle Truxton Q l61a
Mr.. Nayior has been searching far and
wide for something to take her place.
PAGERS he could have bought for 10 cents
the half dozen. such they were, but he
would have none of them: he would have a
trotter or nothing. BY some accident Mr.
Nayior has unfortunately fallen from grace,
and is now the owner of Red Rock . 1885,
but much faster by several seconds at least
at the pace; and it is rumored that not less
than 800 was put up for the successor Of
his favorite road mare.
Jacob l.. Butt of the Buttonwood stock
farm, Gettysburg. Pa. at whose property
Electric Bell died. and Charles Waters OF
the Pleasant Fields stock farm German
town, Md, the home of Kinster . 14& were
in town during the week and report great
doings in their respective bailiwicks Mr.
Butt is having prepared for the races a
select string of six. among the lot the great
young son of Prodigal, 216, Precursor
22012. Mr. Waters is conditioning about the
same number of good ones of mature age
among the lot Sister Ada, .. 23h and hopes
to be able to show some of the get of Kin
ster In actual contests before the leaves he
gin 10 fall. Mr.. Butt reports the loss By
death or The brood mare Kutaya, by Keullin
2ol%, dam the celebrated brood mare Sun
maid tdam of three by Belmont; Sunmaid's
Dam beng the still more celebrated brood
mare sonnet by Bourbon Chief with three
producing sons and three producing daugh-
tefs. kutaya was the dam If the four
year-old filly Sweet Bells by Electric Bell
now owned by a Washington newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Averages of the Contestants Up to
Date.

The following are the averages of the
District Duck Pin League:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

horse from noxxie TO tan. Being son Of
Kremlin, 20TA. the champion nve-year-oid
stallion OF 1882, holder OF three track rec
Transylvania stakes In that year, he could
hardly be otherwise His dam, Rusaika,
10 BY that good son of Eiectioneer. Mazat-
full sister OF Nutwood; his third dam, Miss
Russell. IL the dam of eight and the only
mare living or dead represented IN the first,
second. third, fourth and fifth generations
In the 2.10 HIST His fourth DAM Sally
Russell. was by Boston, and his fifth. sixth,
seventh eighth and ninth dams were also
strictly thoroughbred. Those who like
soi.d thoroughbred foundation will find the
breeding Of kushon very much their liking.
+
Nor is the above all to be said in behalf of
his breeding. Lord Russell. sire of Krem-
lin. was a fun brother OF Maud s.. 2.oS&
to high wheels. each being by narold out
o. Miss Russell, and half brother of
Nutwood, 21sa3. 1t will be seen. then,
that kushon is inbred TO the strains OF
blood which produced the most sensational
trotter of her day. and one whose record
has never been beaten at the same way of
hitch, although Lou Dillon essayea to do
ii last season. AS a race horse, krem-
lin was one of the gamest that ever looked
through a bride. Kushon exhibits his
characteristics by the gritty and determined
way he fights out his heats in the home
stretch. Kremlin inherited his bulldog
spirit quite as much from his dam. the
great broodmare, Eventide, by Woodford
Mambrino, 2211a. from his sire. The
latter took his record when nineteen years
old and while slowly dying from tlstula.
There is not another such a case in turf
history. Eventide. Kremlin's dam, has SIX
in the Est; Vara, his second dam, ny Ham
bletonian ten. has the same number OF per-
formers, while his third dam, Venus, by
American Star fourteen. has three. And Ii
should never be forgotten in this connec-
ton that the latter was the grandson OF
that Duroc which sired American Eclipse,
and that his dam was Sally SLOUGH, by that
Henry that gave Eclipse the race or MS
life until he broke down In the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES.

Following is the standing of the teams IN
the local bowling leagues:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
The Nightingale.

Equine circles have recently been enriched
I by the purchase OF two of the best bred
examples of the light harness tribe ever
brought TO the national capital One is the
Ham!ln farm bred mare, The Nightingale
and the other the Allen farm bred stall
] Ion. kushon, 22o1z n the fifth heat OF a
! race, and capable of racing around . Is.
IL is rare that such rich breeding and in
diNaouality are found combined as is the
case in the pair mentioned. The Nishfin-
gale is the daughter OF Rex Americas.
| 2llli, and Chimes Girl, 226 by Chimes
s.So5s' and he by Eleetioneer out Of Beauti-
ful Bells, 2.2912 by The Moor Rex Amer
lcus is by Onward, 2.25a, by George Wilkes,
a. out of a daughter OF Dictator full
brother of Dexter, 21TA. The Nightingale
third dam was Onaqua Maid by Wood, $
| Hambletonian, and he by Abdallah fifteen.
son of Rysdieks Hanbletonian ten Chimes
6iri, her first dam, Was tull sister 10 the
great race mare Nightingale The Night
ingale carries the blood of three great brood
rlares-Green Mountain Maid, dam of nine.
Beautiful Bells dam OF eight speed-pro-
ducing sons and three speed producing
daughters. and. In addition. the blood of
Old Clara, dam Of Dictator. Clare has
more representatives in the 30 list than
any matron living or dead The Nghtin-
gale was brought TO Washington by w. HI.
Richardson OF Baltimore, who has since de-
eided TO make his permanent abode here.
and Is now the property of Henry II. Cop
perthite.
Kushon's Pedigree.
Kushon the best bred entire horse ever
brought to the capital of the nation. is a
product ST the celebrated Allen farm, Pitts
field, Mass. He has Recently passed from
Dr. T. III. Keene, London county, Va. to
E. F. Hall Of Washington and is in the
stable OF Alonzo corhin. who raced him
| last year and who will train and race him In
1906. He Is IN color a rich cherry bay.
fuli 1853 hands, seven years old. and . racs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

as follows:
March E}-Interior VS. State.
March 2l-Treasury VS.. G. z. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Rainey VIII Try Again.

Pau Rainey. the young Cleveland man
who scored a signal success last year, his
first on the turf. has taken two subscrip-
lions for the Saratoga special. Mr.. Rainey's
grea test success last season was with the
fwo-ye ar-old colt Yankee Consul. purchased
early In the season for $4,000. Many men
of the turf have spent years OF trying and a
iIlin' CT money before acquiring a horse OF
YANKEE Consurs class. and It was very un-
fortunate for the young turfnan that the
horse sickened when shipped west at the
close of the season. and died soon after
.'e1chlng Lexington.
But much as he admired the colt, Mr.
Hsatney did not let his loss discourage him
in his turf aspirations. He has a number
of well-bred and smart-looktng two-year-
olds at Memphis. and carte blanche has
been given Trainer May TO purchase any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
CURRENT GOSSIP OF
THE RUNNING TURF
Promising Material in Three.
Year-0Id Filly Ranks-Na-
tionaI SteepleChase.

There are five filIy stakes run during the
season on the big Jockey Club tracks that
seldom fail to decisvely crown the queen
of the three-year-old division. They are
the Ladies of Belmont Park. GaZeiie. 81
Gravesend Mermaid at Sheepshead Bay
Oaks at Brighton and the Alabama at Sara
togo
Last season there WAS a question as 10
whether Tradition was the real queen OF
the turf but IL was exception, for, by
reason OF the death OF the late William Z.
Whitney his entries were void and Artfui,
winner of the FIturity of 1904, and her
CCmpa MON, Tanys, were not eligible. How
ever, there is no doubt that Tradition easily
held the other misses of her age perfectly
safe She won the Gazelle, Mermaid. Oaks
and the Alabama not starting in the La
dies. which was won by Flinders.
In 1904 Beldame took all of the stakes
named, with the exception of the Brighton
Oaks, she having been shipped to Saratoga
AT that time, and the prize went to Ham
burg Belle.
This season there is some particularly
promising material in the three-year-old
1illy ranks and there does not seem to be
any one of the many eligibles standing out
so pronouncediy as to venture the predtc-
ton that all five of them would go to one
fiiiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Grand National Steeplechase.

Two New Workers viii have rtarteyS-iu
the Grand National steeplechase this
month. which is the greatest cross-country
race ia the world, and which Is held each
spring at Aintree. near Liverpool They are
J. Temple Gwathmey and Foxhal =. Keene.
This IS a new record. but it is not unusual
for New Yorker to have horses in train
ing on the fiat here and in England stimuli
taHeOEsly. August Belmont. James r.
keeue and II. =. Whitney have each one
or more candidates undergoing their early
preparation in England for the classic Brit
ish turf prizes Ia addition To their horses
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
THE MULTITUDE OF LAWS.

,rsr.
@1Pp0"'o or NV tl,tlo ,,aSrao.o
anu e''Vo t0S ''''''''l - - ~ W.
ol NUM- Gus = NV w I..y5a rho
!oI 0io' '''3 " -..1:I H.. ;fa Iou i
I'e" 9eel',' " - 90 .' - ~ -
'll,so '0'' iva 0I'7 nv. oo,1o
WILL 10 '0l'7 =. ~ 49, .+.te,.d fan
"''sV III 'l'' 0'''o''o' - . $3.50 $3.50 ,on
s9'''"7 '""U ~ 49, ~, ,u,Il
- le''liS l'''.Ii-47 ,--0l0 va, 4'4..t-.t,,.l
ol 'Le "i'JoiIUS ~ ''ll' q sou Wy. .Il
li"S O00H P"o9o' 00o'' '''o - ,. NY
t"lS9 an 0oJ'o'loll ~ c 40 I u.s., ,,ll.s
li''9 N00l' ~ 80 49,, $780,
a'''9 ~ P''I'o ,'l-N' - =, Nv ''>'''>
'il"s ~ ii''' i'o. - oO0-- go ~ H.
l iie p0'HL Ol''vS ~ , 80 ol,-7 VIZ ~.
law says / o"'.i Oh '''!lon' g., -
''''''' l''li' ~ ~ '' 7!I VA, 1870.
Ii40 u U''0 '"oY " 'i'l!'7 e.4' .l,.4o5
muse "i,O ''' V'ol' GU - ~ ~,
'le'' "No ''l0 IL .'o- - ''.,'',,,
~ Co"S 600 VI 0''' pa = oN-- u -.
W ''ie h'''loli''I am p"l7 0'-i-l'i ''T.
he"' IL any "i'D"'0 ''iO . y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
MISS ALLEGES PRESENTS.

Miss Roosevelt is likely to be known
in history as the girl who received
more and a greater variety of wedding
presents than any other girl that ever
lived, thinks the Savannah News.
We have already had the information
by wire that the congress of Cuba has
voted 1926, 900, with which to buy a
present for her, and also that the dow
ager empress CT China has searched
her empire for rich gifts for the pres
ident's daughter. The empires and
republics have only just begun to be
heard from. But it is from the Amer
lean people that the greatest variety
OF presents may be expected. Their
gifts are beginning to arrive at the
white house. A Washington dispatch
saws that some turnips, the largest
known in the art of farming, have
been sent there from Kansas. And
notice has been received that potatoes
and pumpkins have been shipped from
South Dakota, each potato being big
enough for a dinner for half a dozen
people, and each pumpkin being sutti-
ciont to keep a family in pies an entire
season. And it is said that the Vir-
ginia farmers are preparing barrels
of their choicest apples.
1t is evident, continues our cOntem-
gorary, that the American people in
tend to see to it that the president S
daughter has everything a wife oughr
20 have with which to begin house
keeping. While the wealthy folks
and the politicians take care that sh'
has silver ware and glass ware anC
such other things as are needed in ;
we'll furnished house the farmers vii
stock her cellar with meats, fruits ant
vegetables enough to supply her tabl
for q year or more.
And it is probable that the gift
from the farmers will be just as highl.
appreciated as are the rich and rar
things in silver, glass and china tina
will be sent by governments, crownet
heads and millionaires.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
A GEORGIA FUNERAL.

There died in Milledgeville few
DAYS ago "Aunt" Mary NARROW, one
of the rapidly disappearing types OF
the GOOD old ante bellum negro, and
we are told by the dispatches that no
one of the town was ever more honor
ed in the passing. Through the
main street marched the procession
carving Aunt Mary to her last
resting place, and beside the hearSe
walked six young white men who eS-
teemed it a distinct honor to be pail
bearers. Rev. d. w. Brannen, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, headed
the procession, and in it were scores
of the best people of Milledgeville,
vino turned out and attested their love
and reverence for this old black
This attention to an old negro wo-
man would have attracted comment
anywhere, and is one of the things
that many northern people cannot I'M
derstand about the negro situation in
the south.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
THE MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE.

When the catalogue comes from the
mail order house, says an unknown
writer, draw an easy chair to the table
where the light will shine full upon the
page, and put on your glasses that no
bargains will escape your eyes.
What wonderful book it is, to be
sure-wonderfu for what it does not
contain, as well as what it does. We
miss some things we would be glad to
see.
How much tax will they pay to sup
port your schools and educate your
children, for improving roads and
bridges, for the support of the poor OF
your county, for the city, county and
state?
On what page is their offer to pay
money to the church? What time OF
credit will they extend to you when
you are poor and money gone, when
through illness or misfortune you are
unable to "send cash with ORDER for
your groceries, clothing, crockery and
tools?
Where is their offer to contribute to
your entertainment next year? What
did they do last year?
In short will they do anything to
provide a market for what you have
to sell and thereby keep up the value
of your property? viii they do any
thing for social, church, school or
support, or do they take
your dollar out of the community with
no returns except the goods you buy?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-07
TOO MUCH NOISE?

A great protest against noise is
rising from all parts of the coun-
try. Seattle is working for the
suppression of unnecessary noises.
Pennsylvanians are trying to see
how the clangor of foundries may
be reduced. In New York city
crusade has been started against
whistling by the tug boats.
Cemeteries are nice, quiet places,
and we recommend that these crusad-
ers against noise try them. Wherever
you find noise there is energy, activity,
progress. There is something doing.
A city without noise doesn't lack
much of being wart on the map in
these days of growth and go-ahead-
itiveness. The trouble IS, there are
too many quiet, sleepy towns, and not
enough noisy ones.
Wake up, and make a noise