davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
WON BY HORACE E.
Santa Barbara Stakes at Ascot Run
in Track Record Time.


Los ANGELES, February 24.-Horace E
today won the Santa Barbara stakes at
Ascot for youngsters at Az furlongs in
track record time, 054 seconds, with lis
pounds up, finishing four lengths In front
of his field. Native Son was second and
Allerion third. The gross value of the
stake was 81, 1870 Masedo ran tie Futurity
course in Loo. equaling the Ascot record
and winning by five lengths. Three ia
vorites, two third choices and an out
slider We're the winners. Weather clear,
track fast. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Whoa Bill, 1l2 (Booker)
to l, won; DIR. Hollis 102 tMoriarityl to g,
second; Azora. 9S tHomer), 40 to /, third. Time,
l,l415 Ila Line OF Life, Ffrmfoot, Luekett Lady
King, Alma Gardia, Mil Song and Capltanazo also
Second race, Brooks course-Brigand, 90 (McDan-
iel), to TO- won; Needful 90 fKent), 20 to l. sec
ond; Bill Curtis l05 Bookerl II TO /, third. Time
203. Courant. Hoodwink, Hockey. Jingler and Tat
tenham also ran.
Third race, Futnrity course-M asedo 1os (sfl-
ler). to /. won; Don Domo 105 tPrestonl to
l, second; Lacene, 30 tSwalnl, TO 5. third Time,
100. Muskoday. The Gadny, Hester W.. Him.
self and Demas also ran.
Fourth race-The Santa Barbara stakes, four and
a half furlongs-Horaee E.. lis tDugan), even.
won; Native Son. ITO tBooker), " 10 l. second:
Allerion, 112 fMcDaniel9, 10 s. third. Time, 054
Blue Bottle Tony Faust, Tom Gilroy, Lady Alice.
Lay Egan and Hoot Mon also ran.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth handicap
Cholk Hedriek, 105 tBookerl. 8 to 2. won; Cabin.
90 (Afiller), to J. second; Lord Badge. 90 Not
teri. 20 to /. third Time. l.47A. inertia and
Dewey also ran.
Sixth race. one mile--Ihe Roustabont 104 Jack
sonl 8 to j. won; Rubinun, go PRESTON, 10 j.
second: Trayannes, 100 tMflier), 2 70 I third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
DANIELS KEEPS ON WINNING.
Makes a New Half-MiIe Swimming
Record.

NEW YORK, February Pain the final
contest for the water polo championship,
one of the principal events in the National
Amateur Athletic Union swimming cham
pionship tournament, which was finished to-
night at the New York Athletic Club, the
Chicago Athletic Association team defeated
the New York Athletic Association by
score of to 8.
In the first half the western men had an
advantage of s to /, and the local men tied
them in the second half. This necessitated
extra period of unlimited time and after
a magnificent fight r. F. Laughlin of the
Chicago team scored the winning goal.
The final of the 200-yard relay champion
ship, for which three teams qualified, was
won by the New York Athletic Club with
the Chicago Athletic Association second
and the Swimming Club OF Brookline,
Mass, third. The time of the winners, 1.52,
established new American record, the
former figures being go As, held by the
New York Athletic Club team.
c. NJ. Daniels, who has been smashing
records every day during the tournament
kept up his reputation by winning the one
half mile championship In new American
figures. He won by fully thirty-fve yards
in 1929 3-5 The best previous American
record was 1898 10, held by II. F. Brewer
Of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
STRICKEN OUT
INTERCOLLEGIATE ACTION RE-
GARDING DUFFEY.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The thirty
first annual convention Of the Intercollegi-
ate Association of Amateur Athletes of
America was held here today. Columbia
Cornell, Harvard, Haverford Pennsylvania
Princeton Swarthmore, Yale and other col
leges We're represented. VIM. G. Graves o.
Harvard acted as chairman.
The report of the executive committee was
read and approved in its entirety and the
following amendment to article seven of
the bylaws was adopted
The executive committee may in its dis
erection declare a dividend, to be divided
among the colleges who have been repre-
sented by at last ten different competitors
and in at least three different events at he
previous meeting. Such dividends shall be
not greater than the net proceeds to the as
ISOLATION from the previous field meeting
and shall be divided among the colleges en-
titled TO receive the same IN proportion to
the number of men who actually competed
and the number of miles from the place OF
meeting the colleges thus competing are 10
Gated"
On the recommendation of the executive
committee the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved that records of Arthur F. Duff
fey are no longer acceptable to this ASSOC
ciation and that the list of intercollegiate
and of collegiate records be amended so that
there be no mention therein Of the name or
performances of said Arthur f. Duffey"
The charge of being a professional was
made against Duffey. who represented
Georgetown. On the records of the asso-
citation hereafter the winner of the 190-yard
dash in 1901. 1902 and 1903 will be the man
who heretofore has been recorded as hav-
ing been second. The following resolution
also passed:
I'D Resolved, that the vault of II feet
ga inches made by Dray of Yale in the an
nual games be recognized as The intercol
legiate record for the pole vault.
"(2) Resolved, that the time of l minute
as seconds made by Parsons Of Yale in the
annual games be recognized as the inter
collegiate record for the half-mile run"
Michigan and Rutgers, not having been
represented at the annual meetings for the
past two years by three starters, were de-
clared to have forfeited their membership
in the association.
The sum of $500 was appropriated as a
contribution to the American Olympic
games committee, which was appointed by
the King of Greece. The next quadrenniat
games will come off there this spring.
w. c. Motter of Princeton presented his
report as treasurer, showing a balance o.
s., 906
II. r. Geyelin of Pennsylvania was elected
president and a. T. Payson, New York Uni
versity, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
oRMoND's LINKS SOFT.
Golf Match Of SO Holes Played by
Professionals
special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ORMOND Fla, February "a 49, Andrew
Kirkaldy and Alex. Herd, Scotchmen, made
their second and last appearance as Florida
golfers today al Ormond, when four other
professionals played sc holes match with
them. Kirkaldy led by one stroke with a
grand total of 147. He also had the best
is holes in 70 That was not apparently
nearly as good as the 81 o. Willie Ander-
son, made early last March. but conditions
today were far less favorab BILE Heavy rains
recently have left several soft spots, which
Merritt the local professional, says made at
least two strokes difference on the nine
hole links. Kirkaldy admitted that he found
putting difficult, and characterized the links
as tricky. Kirkaldy's rounds were g. IS
az and 81, SO C75)-147.
George Low was second, 81, IS (75) and
3S, 35 (73)-14S; Alex Herd Of Scotland,
third, %, IS CT6) and 30, Al (76)-162; Percy
Barrett Toronto, fourth, IS, 80 TD and 80,
SO (7O-154.
The visitors had never seen the course
until they began playing this morning.
Alex Findlay and George Merritt, Ormond,
started, but finally withdrew. The first
four professionals named finished In exactly
the same order at Nassau IN a SO holes
contest Wednesday, when the result was:
kirkaldy, II, 71-142 Low, 49, 71-144; Herd,
70, 72-145; Barrett, 10. 75-14S; James Nor
ton, 102; George Baldrick, 152; Alex. Find
lay, 1872.
Kirkaldy says the Nassau links give
good test of the game, the direction being
all important, otherwise one gets into
rocks. However, Nassau was far easier, he
said. than the gravel greens OF Mexico
where some of the pebbles are big enough
for building stones.
The match today was played without an
intermissiou.
The visitors stopped at Miami today, but
did not try the Garden course there. They
leave tomorrow night for Augusta, Ga, and
go thence to Aiken. Kirkaldy and Herd
sail from New York about March [.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Time 1.4oA. Blissful, Red Tape Chactas Moore
Kougroek and Dollie Weitbon also ran.
Open Tourney of the
Columbia Golf Club

Through the push and enterprise of the
Columbia Golf Club the first open golf tour
pament ever held in the District of Column
bia VIII be pulled off by that organization
April 10 and IL. The tournament will be open
to ali professionals and amateurs and from
present indications many of the best play
ers in this country will be participants. over
$500 has been contributed by the members
Of the Columbia Golf Club, to be hung up
as prizes for the professionals, and anna
teurs winning any event will be given plate
to the value of cash prize.
The United States Golf Association rules
will govern the tournament and all disputes
will be settled by the tournament commit
tee, consisting of john c. Davidson, L, Piny
Moran and Louis w. Weaver, whose deci-
sions will be final.
The privileges Of the Columbia Club course
will be extended TO all participants for three
days prior to the tournament, and the local
followers of the sport will be given plenty
of opportunity to see the crack men praC-
ticing, as 1t is expected that a large major
ity of the golfers viii take advantage o.
this offer.
The entries will close Monday. April ., at
. pm, al which time parings and time OF
starting will be announced and posted at
the club house. All entries must be made
to T. Pliny Moran, Columbia Golf cub.
Washington, d. c.
The tournament committee has been I'm
correspondence with the different prominent
golfers for the past two weeks and Il Is
more than likely that Walter }. Travis. the
foremost amateur of the world; W. Fair
bank, c. b. Corey, w. c. Carnegie, J. Il.
Patterson, c. b. FOwnes. II. {. Fownes, ii.
B. Mcfarland and many others of the best
amateurs from Boston Pittsburg, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore viii as
sUredly participate. In addition to the Wis
ting amateurs, all the best players of the
Chevy Chase, Washington ana Columbia
Golf Clubs will take part
The professional list is also formidable
and embraces Alexander Finley. Donald and
Alexander Ross, Alexander Smith. William
Anderson, Jack jolly, Arthur Smith. G.
Braid, l. S. Mackil, G. Low and many
others.
The program for the two days of play Is
as follows: Tuesday. April 10. medal play
competition, SO holes-Frst prize $50; sec
prize. 50; fifth prize. $25 Wednesday,
April H. Scotch foursome. 36 holes medal
play-First prize, $50; second prize, $40;
third prize $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
NEALON BY A LENGTH.
Captured the Sandringham Handicap
From the Favorite at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, February Pain
sharp tussle Nealon captured the Sand
bingham handicap, the feature event at
Oakland today, winning from the red-hot
favorite, Jake Sanders. The latter opened
big gap, and Nealon, which was second
all the way, caught the pacemaker and out
gained him by the best part of a length.
Queen Aileen won the first race at to /,
and Jarretierre dor. at to /. captured
the second event. Weather rainy; track
sloppy. Summarizes:
First race, four and half furlongs-Queen
Aileen, 104 tRice), to l. won: John ]. Mohr
tGreenfeld), 60 TO J. third. Time, 0.5s. Peerless
Lass. st. Lucas. Mrs. Matthews and Kogo also
ran.
Second race, seven furlougs-Jarretierre dor, 1O4
tRobinson,, to /. won; Prestano, 80 fSulliyan)
10 TO !. second Swift Queen, 100 (3ettigl l3 to g.
third. Time, ,32. Duelist, Artillery Star, Chief
Bush, Loone, Foxy Grandpa, Bogus Bill, No Re-
marks. Mary Pepper aud Southside also ran
Third race, seven furlongs-Shady Lad, IS (Rice)
10 o. won; Tam o'Shanter. 1o5 Clark, to l.
second; Haven Run, SO SANDY. 10 10 1, third.
Time, 1;29 80. Yellowstone, The Reprobate Ralph
Young. Laura j. and Florence Fonso also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth, the Sand
bingham handicap Nealon, 100 (Schade) 8 TO l.
won, Jake Sanders, ITO Knapp, 3 TO 5. second;
Lady Goodrich and Ed Sheridan also ran. -'0'
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-lfodiennl
liz (otis). TO 2, won; The Lady Rohesia IO7
SRsss to s ssp5 A Major Ts1ny, III tshsr-
Farnum Lone Wolfe and Langford James also
ran.
Sixth race seven furiongs-TocoIaw 40 tKnapp}
even won; Forerunner. 107 RiceE 6 TO /, second :
1.2e. Ralbert. Head Dance and Ebel Thatcher
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
SCORED BUT TWO POINTS.
Washington Swimmers Defeated at
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, February 24.-The
baltimore Athletic Club was victorious over
the Washington Y. NJ c. A. in the inter-
city water meet here tonight, the locals
scoring nine points to thevistors two.
There were eight events each counting one
point except the relay race, which counted
four.
The relay was won by the locals by half
a lap. The 1G0-yard swim was very close
Kicks (Washington) won out over White
(altimore) in the last lap, beating his OPP
ponent by about a yard.
Nelson, In winning the forty-yard swim in
% 20 seconds, established new record at
the club. Summary of events:
Plunge-Won 10y Hammond, b. A. c. Distance
81 feet.
Relay race-B A. c. won. Time 139
Underwater swim-Won by Fenton, Washington
Distance, 161 feet IL inches.
Diving for height-Seeger and Seelman both y.
A. c., tied for frst place. Height feet 3 inches
Twenty yard swim-Scheireh, b. A. c., won
Time, 20 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard swim-Lee B. A.
c. Time. $40.
uFrty yard swim-Neson, B. A c., won. Time,
% rs.
One hundred yard swini-Ricks. Washington, won
Time, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
BEATEN AT BALTIMORE.
Washington Bowlers Defeated in the
Monumental City

special Dlspatcn 10 The star
BALTIMORE, Nd. February 24.-Wash-
ington's crack bowlers found themselves up
against such fast company in the Monarch
team Of this city tonight that they dropped
two OF three well-bowled games. The Wis
itors started off like a house afire. and. in
spite Of their unfanEliarity with the Mon
arch alleys, on which the contests were
bowled, rolled up an initial victory by the
score of T97 to 7T9. After that the home
players struck their stride, while the WIS.,
itors seemed to tire, and the next two
games went Monarchward, the second SIS
to I46 and the third game 500 to 40.
Garrett showed the best form for the Wis
itors. In the first and second games he
rolled 1872 each, and in the third III. He
was thus high man, and he bowled highest
average at 1876
For the locals Bradley was high, with
$50 IN the second game. He rolled 1S5 In
the third game, but cut his average down
with 1863 In the first game, a relatively low
score, due to a couple of fiat boxes. Brad
ley had high average for the winners with
1S2.
The following table shows the results of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
BALTIMORE BoWLERs WIN.
Ten and Duckpin Matches Rolled
With Post Office Team

Two very interesting bowling contests
took place on the Fat Mems alleys last
night, when ten and duckpin teams repre-
senting the Baltimore post office played the
representatives of the Washington post
office. The Baltimore boys We're In great
form, winning two games in each contest.
The first game was very interesting, as the
Baltimore boys had to do some hard rolling
in order to win by only nine pins. Only
two scores went above the 200 mark, Bishop
of the city post office getting top honors
with 223 IN the opening game Seybold of
the Baltimore team made 209 in the same
game. Following is the score in ten pins:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
FINE SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
Base Ball Games to Be Played by
George Washington University.

Mr.. Douglas McEnery, who is in charge
of the active management of the base ball
team of the George Washington Univer-
sity, has at last completed the schedule
of the buff and blue for the coming sea-
son. The list of college teams that Will
compete with George Washington Uni
versity during the coming season shows
the decided step that the athletics Of the
buff and blue have taken in the past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
ordways Defeats the Newarks.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, February 24.--The
ordways of Washington defeated the New
ark Regulars here tonight. by a score of 80
to 20, in a hard-fought basket ball game at
Cross Street Hall. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
Newark Regulars Fald, Becker and
Hemingham. forwards; Kreiger, center
Marshall, Mitchell and Lawrence, guards
Ordway Rif1es-Bonanales and Scroggins
forwards RIGGS, center; Thompson and
Sanuio guardS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
New York Chess Championship.

NEW YORK, February 24,-Tn the final
round of the championship tournament OF
the New York State Chess Association, at
the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club to-
day, Hermann Helms the Brooklyn expert,
secured the title OF state champion for the
ensuing year by defeating C. Jaffe in a
queens gambit declined after forty-six
moves. Helms final score was 31z points
Baird and Zirn, with 3 points each, divided
the second and third prizes, and Jaffe re-
ceived fourth prize, with "a points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
National Amateur Racquet.

BOSTON, February 24.-At the national
amateur racquet tournament at the Bos-
ton Athletic Association today Percy D..
Houghton of the local club defeated @. c..
Clarke, jr., OF New York. three sets TO one.
The next match. between II. d. Scott of
this city and @. A. Thorne of Chicago. was
won by Scott in three straight sets and
In easy play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Tate Goes to Dallas.

CUMBERLAND. Md, February Pa
Hugh Tate of Everett, Pa, on the reserve
list of the Washington. team Of the Amer
lean League. who played In the outfield
for Cumberland until near the end of the
season, having received many offers from
decided to go to Dallas. Texas He is In
st. Louis and will go south from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Tuesday, April 24-Washington and Lee.
Wednesday April 25-University Of Georgia
Saturday, April 2S-Western Maryland.
Saturday. May Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington.
Monday. May 7-washington and Lee, at Lex
ington
Tuesday. May s-washington and Lee. at Lex
ington
Wednesday May e-University of Virginia. at
Charlottesville
Saturday, May J2-Columbia Athletic Club.
SATURDAY. May I9-Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore.
Saturday, May 26-Georgetown, at Georgetown
Field.
Wednesday May 30-St Stephens Institute.
Saturday, June 2-Maryland Agricultural College,
at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Captain Geo. Wash Univ. Base BAH Team for 1896.
teams of the University of Virginia, Geor-
gia, Pennsylvania State Carlisle Indians,
Lehigh and Columbia, all go to snow that
this season the local collegians will have
some OF the best amateur mines IN the
country as their opponents.
The completed schedule is as follows:
Saturday, March 24-Naval Academy, at An
napOlis.
Thursday March 29-west Virginia
Saturday. March 31-Universty Of Virginia.
Tuesday. April 3-PennsylvHnia State.
Saturday. April 7-Gallaudet.
Friday. April l3-Lehigh.
Saturday, April l4-Columba.
Monday. April 16-SyrGcuse.
Wednesday. April 1S-Carlisle Indians.
Saturday, April 21-COlumbia Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Cornell Defeats PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. j., February 24.-Cor-
nell defeated Princeton at basket ball today
by the score of - TO IL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years.. and Bed.
ridden From Piles, a Massa-
chusetts Man Is Cured by
:: Pyramid Pile Cure. :.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
=. Send Name and Address.

Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
<'' Send Name and Address.
II tried the sample of your cure you
sent to me. I used it and then bought
a soc box. The results were immediate
and surprising to me. I assure you,
had been to a dozen Of the best doctors
and paid much money to them with no
results whatever. I had this affliction
for twenty years. I was in a hospital
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broken down. I have been SO bad for
months at a time as to be unable to
walk. Having friend who lost his life
by an operation, desisted from ever
having that experiment tried on me- ]
owe you debt Of gratitude. 7 believe
that piles would be banished from hui
manity and become an unknown thing,
were everyone afflicted with them to
but spend from SOC to $1.0O for Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. Its speedy action also
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The moment you start to use it your
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The Pyramid Pile Cure frequently
renders a surgical operation unneces-
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The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
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A trial treatment will be sent you
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The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

Christmas photos. Now's the time.
Sweet s, SIS Nicollet.
= 1000 twin city homes have a Mime
apolis Heat Regulator. Main 2151.
Winfred O. Porter has moved from
the Medical block to Hen. av & 7th st.
(, Cut-throat agencies are nos cheaper
than we are. Bring your subscriptions
to the Century News Store. 6 South Sd st.
Thanksgiving dinner, Hotel aNicollet
Cafe. Dinner served from l2 noon to
9 pm. Table d 'hote, 81, or d la carte.
The Minnesota chronological asso-
citation meet tonight at Science hall,
GA Nicollet avenue. Lecture, "charac-
ter delineation, and election Of officers.
DR.. Marion D. Shutter, pastor Of the
Church of the Redeemer,h will lecture
on "An American Chapter in Medi-
terranean History ~
The Minnesota Loan & Trust com
pany 3l3 Nicollct avenue, as executor,
trustee or guardian, does not die or be-
come insolvent, as an, individual, ex-
ecutor, guardian or trustee is liable
to do.
Thanksgiving shoppers are invited to
patronize the advertisers in the Bar
gain Counter Column on the Want PAGE
of today's issue. You need have no
hesitancy in dealing with any of these
firms, for they are all reliable.
To those who sell to the out-of town
trade: Have you all the customers you
can serve9 If not, Mr.. Pollock of, the
Clipping Bureau can send you names of
new ones every day. Ask him to call
on you. $40 Sykes block.