davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
TO MEET BALTIMORE BowLERs
Star Team to Roll Against Champion
Americans.

A picked team of Star bowlers will go over
to Baltimore tomorrow to play a series of
three games with the Baltimore American
duckpin team, The Star team will be COM
posed of Rodrick, Harlow, Palmer. Crom-
well and Corwin. Harry Essex was slated
for the team. but owing to a previous en-
gagement will be unable to go. AS it is, the
team is about as strong as it is possible to
make it from the office force.
The American bowlers came over here last
season and carried away two Of the three
games. The American has the champion
newspaper team of Baltimore. Billy Menke,
the best bowler among the Baltimore print
ers, is the captain, and the other four men
are almost as good. They have won the
Baltimore championship every year but one
since they have been in the league Al
though they defeated The Star team two
games out of three last season, yet of the
total number of pins they scored only one
more. The Star team will be at a disadyan-
tage in having to bowl on strange alleys:
that is. strange to the majority of them, be-
cause Palmer and Cromwell have been there
before and they both promise to at least roll
as well as they do at the Palace alleys.
1t is expected that the bowlers will be met
at the railway station by the Baltimore
team and escorted to the alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
FRANKIE NEIL TO FIGHT
HARVEY TENNY THIS WEEK
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 24-Those
bristling little stormy petrels. frankie
Nell and Harry Tenny, will do battle in San
francisco February 81. The little fellows
are to night twenty rounds. The conditions
for the match call for the pair to split the
receipts with the club. The fighters will
battle for 10 per cent and % per cent Of
their share of the money.
There Is bit Of intense rivalry between
the small fellows. and one of the best bat
ties of mfdgets that has been seen in many
year will result Neil and Tenny met
last July. and although frankie got the de-
clSion over Tenny, there are those who he
lieye Tenny reverse the decision.
Nell has always been known as a grueIIinp
lad. He Is slight of frame, but has the
nervous energy and kick of heavy weight
Nell, perhaps, harbors the most terrific
punch that a boy of his weight and inches
has ever packed about with him In this
world. In condition he Is surely a whirl-
wind.
In Tenny he will find the toughest on
ponent of his career. Harry is as tough as
hickory nut. The last time he met Neil
he gave to frankie the hardest match of
tie little native sons career.
Neil will condition himself at CroIl's Ala
media Gardens. in Alameda, and he may be
relied upon to get in the best of condition
not at his best the last time he met Tenny
but he is sure to get ready this time
There is quite bit of bad feeling be-
tween Tenny and Nell, and this fight should
prove one of the best milling events of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
CHESS IN THE
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

The Interior B chess team continued its
good work against Agriculture Monday
night. finishing an easy winner by score OF
Az to ~
In all the adjourned games the team
was successful. Byler defeating Hitchcock
and Burke defeating Parks. while Flick dis
posed of Fossum
This is about the worst setback Agricul-
ture has received this season, and IL took
two very interesting sessions to complete
the match.
Justice occasioned a surprise Monday night
by dividing the honors with State In the
first match between these two teams. After
tha dinlomats had scored two out of three
games Mr. Wells of the latter team oDlig-
fngiy presented the deciding game TO his
antagonist. Vipond of Justice, by inadVert-
emily leaving his green exposed which ad-
vantage the Justice man was quick TO Utilize.
Navy and Treasury also played close
series of games the same evening, the
match being unfinished at date or last re
port The score stands thus far: Navy -
Treasury, I; one game adjourned
Interior failed to keep up Its stride OF
earlier in the week "Wednesday night ana
lost to War in very interesting match pS
a score of 2l2 to liz.
1t seems that nothing can stop the war
riors in their upward flight; and wheh
Whipple of the latter team succeeded IN de-
fcIting Walker, the interior ID SAdiEubH' Ah'
bows from Secretary Hitchcoek's depart
ment lost all hope.
While this match was being played Agri-
culture was regaining lost ground by scor-
ing an easy win over Commerce and Labor.
i'm which it proved necessary to play but
one game In order TO decide the series. {.
and L. was obliged to forfeit two games
owing to the absence of players, and Wheh
Roberts Of Agriculture defeated Hunting
ron the C and l.. captain, il was all over.
The detailed results are given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
COMING BOWLING
CONGRESS AT LOUISVILLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LOUISVILLE. February 24.-Indications
point to the coming convention of the
American bowling congress, which Is to be
held at Louisville next month, as being the
most successful venture of the kind that
has taken place in recent years.
1t is being found an easy matter by the
Louisville authorities to finance the big
event. and liberal contributions are being
received by the executive committee. Con-
sentative estimates place the sum that
should be raised to meet the current ex-
penses of the tournament at S25 COO and or
this about $50, 0G0 has been donated
Business men of Louisville recognize the
advisability of holding the convention In
the Kentucky metropolis, and are doing all
in their power to promote the scheme and
to aid the bowlers In bringing the meet to
a successful termination. The entire south
has been circularized with the idea of draw
ing various merchants to Louisville during
the congress to make the spring purchases
and it is pointed out that low railroad rates
will prevail at that time
A warm contest is expected among n
number of cities who wish to hold the 1907
tourney. Philadelphia, st. Louis and Gin
cinnau are mentioned as likely candidates
and there Is possibility that New York
VIII make bid for the dates Peoria has
also doomed up as a factor in the contest
Tor next years meeting, and the busy ILL
nois town has many supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
INDOOR TENNIS.
Hackett and Alexander Win Cham
pionship in Doubles,

NEW YORK. February 24.-H. H. Hack
EFT and f. d. Alexander, the old champions
of Yale and Princeton. respectively, today
won the national doubles championship
for indoor lawn tennis on the courts of
the 7th Regiment armory. They defeated
Wylie c. Grant of New York and Irving
c. Wright of Boston by the score Of 6-1
81, 62 The winning pair fairly camped
at the net and by good work at passing
and yolleying outplayed the opposing
team. Alexander's remarkable racquet
work stamped him as one of the fastest
and most accurate players now upon the
American courts.
The consolation singles were brought to
an end. William b. Cragin. jr., defeating
Harry F. Allen two sets TO one. The ma
tional championship singles will be fin
ished Monday. Grant, one-time holder of
the title. meeting Edwin p. Fisher for the
honors. The summary:
National championship doubles: Final
and championship round-Harold H Hack
EFT and Frederick b. Alexander, West Side
Lawn Tennis Club of New York. defeated
Wylte C. Grant and Irving c. Wright, New
York Lawn Tennis Club. and Longwood
Cricket Club of Boston. 6-1, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
lowing is the standing of the teams in
Following is the standing of the teams in
he Plate prin org, /

Following is the schedule of games in the
Real Estate League for this week: Mon
day, Assessors vs.. Lawyers; Wednesday,
District VS.. Columbia; Saturday, City Hall
vs. Harrison G. Browning
The following are the games scheduled in
the Sunday School League for this week:
Tuesday Western vs.. Calvary; Thursday,
Gurley VS.. Mt. Vernon; Saturday. Foundry
VS.. Calvary.
Following are the games scheduled in the
Royal Arcanum League for this week:
Tuesday kismet VS.. Ouray; Wednesday.
Oriental VS.. National; Friday, District VS..
Capital
Games scheduled in the Government
Printing Office League are: Tuesday,
Foundry VS.. Aldnes: Wednesday, Press
Room VS.. Moroccos; Thursday, Reserves VS..
Index; Friday, Foundry vs. Commercials;
Saturday, Cowboys VS.. Reserves.
All the dssensions between the bowlers
of Greater New York and the American
bowling congress, from which they seeded
about four years ago, were effectually re-
moved last week at special meeting Of
the New York Bowling Association.
In anticipation of a large delegation of
New Workers at the congress word comes
from Louisville that a deal has been ar
ranged whereby Charles H. Ebbetts of
Brooklyn will receive the votes of the Phil
adeipha representatives for the presidency
in return for his support of that city for
the convention next year
Chicago as a candidate for the 1908 ma
tonal meet was decided on by the Chicago
Bowling Associations executive committee
and A. b. G. delegates, and a committee of
three was appointed to secure financial
backing for a company to promote the af-
fair.
The first fifteen leading men in the Feb
ruary tournament rolling at the Palace al
leys, and which will wind up next Satur-
day, are as follows: Krauss. 2.351 ODon-
nell, 2,311; Barclay. 23oo; Campbell. 2.311;
Vega, 2 S3: Brown. IBIS; Durand 2.2e3:
Baum, 2221; Allison, 2.2i0; Plutch 2.262
Fritz 21S1; Warren, ,, lT5; c. B. Miller
q 207; Stewart, 21To. and Warner 2,160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
The Brookland Base Ball Club.

Steps were recently taken to reorga nixe
the Brooliand Base Bah Club and put 1t on
the plane 1t was two years ago. A meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. William Barn
ho1dt. on Lawrence street, and an organi-
cation was perfected by electing that gem
tleman manager and Mr.. W. J. Galbratth
secretary. A plan similar to that In use by
the knights of Columbus at their recent
fair was adopted for the purpose of uni
In condition and getting paraphernalia.
Those present beside the ofiicers. were:
Messrs Crook. Collie. Simons, Sargent.
Another meeting win DO held Tuesday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
RAMS HORN WITH EASE
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
1urlong pole and the three fought it out
until the wire was reached. where they fin
lshed in the order named above. Debar car
ried top weight according TO the scale, and
after being nursed for the first six furlongs
by Jockey TroNler moved up on the outside
and just got his nose in front on the last
stride. Garuish was heavily played at
long price and ran a greatly improved race
over his former efforts. St Tammany APP
peared TO be going the strongest OF the first
three at the end, but a weak finish from
Lowe was probably the cause of him being
beaten. Grenade, the favorite. and Alma
DuFour were unable TO handle their weight.
and stopped to a walk after going six fur
longs. Summarizes:
First race, two miles Miss Mamie L. o. Gar
row. 70 T9n Resas o. Lowe II to s, 10
Time. S.Ss. Blue Mint. Lids Vivian and Economist
second race. steepIechase. short course-wiId
Range, 1879 tArchihaldl, to i, won: Ohio King.
1i5 8. McLain'. II 70 second: Lights Out l3I
nassus Or. Nowlin Sweet Jane. Evsnder and
CIe0lin also Custus and Sehoomaster fell.
lis &C. Norris to /. won; kargut. l07 III
larsen to , second Quinn s'adE ,,x lg
peyout. Hustled. Lucy Young. Capitano. Pitkin and
Palmdale also
a sixteenth Debar. ~ trTo1ler1, 3 to /. won
Gsrnish, 125 tRomaneilD, l3 TO /. second: 81
Thmmauy, 100 Or. Love-, IL to 10. third. Time
1.4S Is. Alma Dufour. Grenade. BeByolio. Sailor
Boy. Huzzah aud Sanction also ran.
Fifth race mile and a half-Big Bow. 1o1
tB. Smith. a 10 Z. won Safety Light. 102 (W.
Alien. IS to l, second; Siss Lee, OF (uefernanl.
s 10 l. third. Time. 2 80 3-5. Rossinond Chara-
wind, Berry Hughes Eclectic. The Triner, Bisque
and Lou NJ. also
Sixth race, six and a half furlengs-S Suzanne
Roeamora, IS Or. Lowe. TO 5, won; Brusbton.
81 (Pendergastt. Is l. second; Foreigner. 10.
(w. Allen, II 10 ). thini Time. % Is. Creole
Jim. Mint Sauce Marco aud Woodshade also ran.
Seventh race, seven flrlongs-Fiorizei. i08 Of
perrct), i6 10 O. won: Envoy. lO8 tFinneganl,
10 2 second: Auditor. 1O6 tIefernsni, 8 to 8
third. Time, lbs. Freebooter, Arthur Dummy
Baron Fisher Pathos and Gold Coin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Coming Y. M. c. A. wrestling Bouts

Great interest is being manifested by local
wrestlers in the coming wrestling tourna
ment to be held at the Y. NJ c. A. next
Thursday. The trials win be held tomorrow
evening. and the entries already received
promise to make this tournament the best
of the winter. About forty of the local
amateur artists have registered for the
trials. Among the most prominent entered
from the Y. n. c.. A. are John Conrad.
James Work. who recently defeated Vic
who lowered the colors of Donovan the
big policeman. at the Epiphany meet;
Wright. Ramsey and Giadfelder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

THE Following matches are scheduIed Tor
this week
February oe-war against G.. p. o.: In
terror against Commerce and Labor,
February 2s-Interior A against treasury
State against Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
PUBLIC FOLLOWS RADTKE.
Rode Three Winners at Hot Springs
Yesterday

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, February 24-The
feature event at oaklawn today was cap
tured by Red Leaf after a close finish.
Red Leaf lasted just long enough to win
by the shortest OF noses. The rain OF the
night before caused four scratches in the
handicap and only three horses went to tho
coet Jockey Herman Radtke began well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Church in Berlin. Is In New York trying
to raise funds to pay on the mortgage OF
the church, of which q large portion of the
congregation 10 American students. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
New Orleans-Fair Grounds.

First race, selling. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Frank Kenny, ia; Ildottore, 10: harrington and
Trossachs, 100; Jade, Verandah and Lady Lasca
loS; Mamie Lynch and Ester Platz 1922 Sea yoy-
age and Quaint, 10l: Awakening. 100; Attraction
95; Cut Glass "a; Bill Carroll 93.
Second race, four furlongs purse for two-year-
olds-Big Store and Cyelops. 10; Helen Lucas
l0I; Banefnl and Commodore Them, 106; J. T., Jr
l03 Schroder's Midway, 102; sauscrit 30; Bud
I'M and Friction, 81.
Third race, i've and half furiongs selling-Paul
CLIFFORD ZIG; Atwood us; Sir Francis r. ia:
Roce, Ill; Gay Adelaide, los: Lancastrian 107 ;
Rolla. log: Norwood Ohio. 1903; Arrow Flight 1O4
Fargo. 100; Globe Runner. 90.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards purse
Captain Bob, Ill; whipoorwiiI. los; LogistiIls
1885, Holiowmss. 105; Sonata aud usury, 81.
Fifth race selling, five and half furiongs-
Schoharie, ia: Gallant and Tom Mankins ia:
Red Raven, 112; Glen Gallant. Ito; Girdle. 100
Pesgy. lo3; owasea, Margaret o and Electric
Vivian. 101; Last Cherry, 96; Allure, 90.
Sixth race. one mile and an eighth, selling-Rain-
land, l24; Berry waddell and sonoma Belle. lis;
King Of the Valley, Prince saim saim. kenton
wood, i0T; Marvin Neal 9i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
New Orleans-City Park.

First race. three and half furlongs-Approba-
tlnn, Denigre, Beans and Belsay, ITO; Preciosa H.
Brightly, J. D. Dunn. Lady Mai. Annie Ruskin
La Thorpe Tom Morgan. Charlie Ward, Ben
stilie, skilly and Fanny Marks 107.
Second race. 1--WE snd a half furlongs--Field
Lark Sallie b. b., Honeywell Electric Bell
Lutte Mac. Eurocia. Anne Bryan. Ida Kearney,
Grace. Lady Charade Coma, Principal, Miss Wat
kins Shelagh and Clavernook. no.
Third raee, steepaschase. short course-Sew AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Games forfeited to Parks and Olnstead- ii
cock and Gwyer contest postponed by agreeme
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
Word Of Arrest.

Chicago. Nov. B. The chief Of
police today received = dispatch from
the police Of wAussAu. Wisconsin
saying that Leonard leopold has beon
arr sstsd there.
Tie local police were Informed
later by telephone that the man ar
rested iu Wnusau is Leopold withou
question. He was taken into custo
dy early today and a short time aftel
his arrest made . oompleet confession
of his share In the murder OF Mrs
Margaret Leslie. An officer was .
once dispatched 70 WAusAu to bTtni
Leopold TO this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
TREASURER ABSCONDS WITH
LARGE SUM OF MONEY

Chicago, Nov. 3-James @ Eskii.
son, Of Chicago. three time supreme
treasurer Of the Danish Brotherhood
of America Is missing and stimuli.
taueously IL IL fourd thst between
$40. 900 and $50. 600 OF the ORDERS fund
are gone. Eskilson has not been seen
Stree October 20. Mrs Eskilson was
seen at Ter home last night and she
ssid she would pay every cent Of the
shoitsgs an. to this end has trans
ferrsd ti7. 900 worth Of property In
Raciue 10 the order.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY WAS
A GREAT BIG FARCE

The so called Democratic railv In
Rockvala Thursday night was a farce.
Some Of the Democratic LEADERS. how.
ever. are claiming that 1t was a
show.
That may b4 as they think about
the matter. but il the reports reAch.
lug this city are true. the saloon.
keepers must have made . few extra
dollars thas night. Il 10 ssid that
"good oheer' predomipated both In
the opera house and on the streets
after the meeting was adjourned.
After extensively advertising that tt Q
meeting would bs held and after sev
eral Of the ward heslers had gone the
rounds and pleaded with the votera to
attend the meeting, only about 100
responded AID some of them we're
Republicans who entered the Building
to get in out Of the cold. The alleg.
ed rally at Coal Greek the night be.
fore was not as good even as farce.
1t is apparent that the Democrats
have lost out in this campaign.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
MORE WRECK VICTIMS ARE
FOUND IN ATLANTIC CITY


Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. B.
Divers coping in the muddy waters
at the bottom of the ThorouGhfare
today. stumblsd over two more hodies
Of ubfortunstes killed in Sunday q
wreck. The first recovered wls that
Of Ss)ina Miller. the Camden negro
woman drowned In the second car,
and the other corpse ia believed to
be that Of Arman Alexis Tadesoo,
the young New Yorker who died
with his sweetheart. Miss Heash,
while on the way to the shore on a
pleasure trip.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
UNITED GETS SHOWING
OF OIL IN WELL NO. 3ss

The United Oh company has found
. showing OF oil In we'll No. s55 but
IL continuing to put the we'll deeper.
The we'll Is being drilled In good
territory and the company expects TO
bring In . producer in y short time.
The we'll IL now 2. .450 feet deep.
Gas we'll No. SO which was drilled
fourteen years ago Ia again beirR
drilled deeper. Its present depth Is
1900 feet deep. A strong flow OF
gas has been emitting from the well
for fourteen years. but the company
would rather have the oil than the
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
RALLY HELD
IN THE ROCKVALE CAMP

A big Kepu blicsn rally was held
in the town hall at Rookvale last
night with Messrs. Stevens Of Colo.
RADIO Springs and Drank Of Denver as
the principal speakers. The house
was packed from the stage to the
door and perfect harmony prevailed
at the meeting. The outlook for the
Republican ticket in Rock vale this
fall is very good and most of the
candidates on the Republican ticket
will get majority This ia the last
rally to be held by this party in the
coal camps in this campaign.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
INDIANS DECIDED NOT
TO ENGAGE IN WARFARE

Sheridan, Wyo.. New. 3-The Ute
Indians have TeoonsiGered their de.
termination to take the war path
against the soldiers. Instead they
will go to Fort Meade. South Dakota.
department. Their chiefs will 20 to
Washington to personally prese nt
their grievances to President Roose
yejt who has agreed to receive them
Among the charges that will be filed
with the president are that they have
cd by the federal agents in Utah
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
N otice.

All subscription accounts to The
Daily Tribune to the first OF Novem.
Der are payable to NJ. II. Watts. the
retiring oiroulstor, And from that
date on all accounts are TO be paid to
George d Williams. who has taken
the circulation. II subscribers to the
paper will please remember this.
there will be no occasion for dispute
or confusion. Mr.. Williams will
call on the .subsnribers on the hrst Of
Decor mber for the delivery Of the
paper for the month Of November. II
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
Vote for Duncans.

A vote for James Duncans means
that the people of this city want good
local government aud his election
means that the voters will get 1t.
No one can say word against Mr.
Duncaus as . man. His character Ii
Of the hest. He is energetic and II
elected will perform the duties of his
office unifluchinRly. He is one of the
best candidates the Republicans have
ever put up for that office and his
election is almost . certainty. Mr..
DupcAns has resided In this city q
number Of years and he counts his
friends by the hundreds. And they
are going to stand by him at the
polls next Tuesday. He is . black
capable Of handling the toughest kind
Of characters with whom he may
have dealings He Is = true Chris.
tiap gentleman and q devout mem Der
Of and worker In the Baptist church.
In voting for James Dunosps the vot
ars Of this precinct will make no mis-.
take for q mau better qualified for the
Office could not be elected. he IL
epaged as BLACKSMITH for T ".
Roberts.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
Milk is Adulterdted.

Greensburg. Pa Nov. 3-Sixteen
informations were msda today before
Alderman J. +. Beatty against the
Pullman Palace Gar company. oharg.
ing 1t with serving and selling
milk and cream on its dining carl
that had been adulterated with for
mAldehyde. The hearing has been set
for next Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
Soldiers in Mixup.

El Paso. Tex Nov 8-Negro sol.
diers of the Twentieth Infantry
stationed st Fort Bliss. FIVE miles
from h re. fought In n sploon outside
OF the reservation last night One
WAS killed and two others were
wounded. The other troops have beer
dispatched to Arrest the men.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
Socialist Dead.

Ell Paso. Tex Nov. 8-J. g. Ellis.
Socialist nominee for copgressman.
from this district. died Of spoplsxy
Lass night.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
Two Workmen Killed.

PhiladelphiA. Nov. s-Two work.
men were killed aud Ave others In.
jured today by the collapse Of der
rick at building being erected by
John WAnam aker to replace his pres.
ent department store.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
Whatft Costs.

Warrington. Nov. s-Expsrts Of
tho navy and war department.. heur.
Ing up the cost to Cuba for its recent
family row. thinE II will bs from
q. 600. 900 to eS. .ooo. 200.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03

FLORENCE PROPERTY WANTED
VIII trade famous North Fork
Farm. Write II. ". Unaer, Hotoh.
Kiss. 1850