davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
DISTRICT BOWLING
LEAGUE OPENS MONDAY

All is In readiness for the opening Of the
District Amateur Bowling League. the old
est ten-pin organization in the city. which
will play its initial game on the Saenger-
bund alleys Monday night between the
quints representing the jolly Fat Mems
Club and the Saengerbund Club. A large
crowd has been invited to attend the OPEN
ing game and to hear an address by Presi-
address President George T. Livingston of
the Departmental League will send the
bowlers on their way by tossing the first
ball down the alley.
A meeting was held at the Jolly Fat
Mems Club last night. and arranging the
schedule was the principal work of the
evening. Eight clubs comprise the league
and in order to have the boWlerS kept
warmed up and to have frequent games
four alleys have been arranged for. Saen-
gerbund. jolly Fat Men and Garrison will
play on their own alleys. the Florists will
the Rathskeller. while the Orientals
AGNES and Bank Clerks will compete on
the Palace alleys. All of the teams are
strong and well balanced this season, and
good games are expected. The schedule
for the week follows:
Monday. Saengerbund against Fat Men,
on Saengerbund alleys: Tuesday, Bank
Clerks against Florists, on Palace alleys
Wednesday, AGNES against Market House
on Palace alleys: Thursday. Florists against
Saengerbund. on Rathskeller alleys Fri
day, Orientals against Garrison, on Pal
alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

eleven hopes to double the score made by
the Ellis against Springfield.
Harvard has been trotting along at fast
clip of late with fine collective spirit In
the work. and the spectators are apt to be
treated to some rare tricks today. The ends
will be looked after by Kennard and Mac
Donald. while Osborne and Inches will be
found in the tackle berths. The guards.
kersburg and Burr, are in splendid shape,
and Parker will start the game at center.
Starr will be found In his old place at
quarterback. with Capt. Foster at left half
PACK. Lockwood at right halfback and Wen
dell at fullback. The practice yesterday
was light and few of the varsity men
figured In the scrimmage
Quakers Fear Brown Team.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 20.-vin-
cent M. Stevenson the former University of
Pennsylvania star quarterback, visited
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon and aid
ed DR.. Carl S. Williams in his tutoring of
Sheble Lee and Luby. Stevenson appeared
to be in excellent health. and said he wished
he was again a member of the red and
blue team. Continuing. he said: "Yost has
wonderful team at Michigan, and don't
you Imagine for an instant that his tales
of hard luck are true have been through
the west and l know they are making a
herculean effort to beat Pennsylvania. -
Stevenson is playing professional foot ball
at Canton. Ohio.
The practice started at Franklin Field
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and was
open to undergraduates Coach Reynolds
spent much time in kicking twisters to
Sheble and Longwell. Both men caught
the pigskin in excellent fashion The var
sity line were sent down the field in pairs
to tackle the men. and Sheble's running
back of the ball was even better than his
good work of Thursday. Keinath joined the
squad yesterday and did some good catch
ing. Lee was out in uniform, but appeared
to be a trif1e lame. GaSton's work in tack
ling was such that it looks as though he
may obtain a varsity berth.
Todays game with Brown will undoubted-
ly be one of the hardest of the season, as
the Pennsylvania aggregation Is banking on
winning because of the pair of drop kick.
ers they possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Alumni Association Election.

For Sale" advertisement IN ne
NonA star /. seen by thousands more than
20 a For Sale" sign on your house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
DOUBLE GOLF
H0NORS FOR YALE

NEW YORK. October 20.-There is no
chance of Yaie's losing either of the hon.
ors in this years intercollegiate golf cham
pionship tournament, which began last
Tuesday on the links CT the Garden City
Golf Club. Yale's team of six men won
last year. and duplicated the victory last
Wednesday. when they won out against
Princeton.
Yesterday the semi-fnal round brought
about an unlocked for result as Robert Abb
bott of Yale. last years champion, was
beaten by w. 4. Glow. jr.. another New
Haven collegian, after hard match the
champion being l down after 10 holes had
been played.
The survivors are Yale men. W. E. Glow
jr., and Dwight Partridge, that the New
Haven University will get dous,le hOnors,
no matter how today's game of thirty-six
holes may be decided
Sen-final round Dwight Partridge
Yale beat Dudley II. Barrows, Princeton.
by 1-up; W. z. Glow. jr.. Yale. beat Robert
Abbott. Yale. by up on nineteen holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

has given us the first choice. as he be-
lieves THERE'S more chance to achieve sue
cess here than in any other city.
1--WE have arrived at no conclusion yet.
but the Washington fans will get the
news just soon as any Develops
Joe Cantillon. as his friends call him.
has been classed one of the brightest
managers in the country and his success
with the Milwaukee club substantiates this
claim. He took hold of the Brewers when
Connie Mack dropped out and came east
to locate in Philadelphia.
Ever since that year the Milwaukees
have been up in the front rank. He is also
part owner of the Des Moines vlub of the
Western League, his brother being presi-
dent eGd treasurer.
Just before Catcher Wakefield left for his
home in Cleveland. The Star reporter inti-
mated to him that possibly Cantillon would
be at the head of the Washington club next
season Wake" Immediately frightened
up and said He is the best in the bust
ness, and 1 know, because l worked with
him a year. He knows everything; Is
bunch of nerves, and has the faculty OF
making friends with players. who will play
their legs and arms off to please him. IT
he comes here l want to come back il
have to walk
Ted Sullivan Is another base ball Solomon
who lauds Cantillon to the skies, and Is not
a bit backward in pronouncing him the best
man available for the Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
JOE CANT|LLON
IN WASHINGTON
Milwaukee Clubs Manager in
Long Conference With Local
Club Officials.

Mr.. Joseph Cantillon. who has been man
aser of the Milwaukee base ball club Of the
American Association for the past six
years. arrived in Washington this morning,
and is quartered at the New Willard.
He called on President Noyes of the
Washington base ball club this morning.
and had three hours conference, after
which the pair went to Secretary Minor
office, where they were joined by Treasurer
Rapley, and the conference continued I'M
til late this afternoon.
President Noyes was seen by Star re-
porter this afternoon. and he said that Mr..
Cantillon had come on here for a confer
ence with the directors of the local club,
but that nothing had been definitely de-
cided upon.
"Mr Cantillon has been highly recon-
mended to the Washington club as a base
ball manager. and We have asked him to
come on here for a conference and to get
acquainted.
Mr.. Cantillon has had several offers out
side of Milwaukee for next season. but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
TWO FAVORITES
IN FRONT AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, October 20.-Dishabille. with
top weight and receding in the setting to
8. won the Ferdham lightweight handicap
for all ages, seven fur!ongs. main track, at
Belmont Park yesterday. The race was a
pitfsIl for the talent inasmuch Ben Ban.
6 to 1. carried Oxford. II to 10 favorite.
Dolly Spanker and Ineantation wide at the
head of the stretch. This made it an easy
matter for Dishabille. who Rugged the rail-,
to go ON and win by two lengths from
Zienap. backed down to 4. Six lengths
away Ben Ban took third money from In
cantation by a head. with Oxford close up.
Oxford was off poorly and when carried
wide Horner took him up instead OF going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Harvard's Best Team Out.

BOSTON. Mass. October 20-Harvard
meets the Springfield Training School team
In the stadium on Soldiers Field today, and
a big gathering of the experts is anticipated.
IL will be the first time this year that a
comparison OF the strength of Harvard and
Yale can be made, Ya,e defeated the
Springfield boys IL to recently. in conse-
quence of which much interest is conferred
in Harvards showing. TIE advance sale
OF tickets has been extraordinary. and with
fair weather more than J,'G0 will probably
attend.
Reid has worked hard with his men the
last few days and Springfield may find Har-
wards rev double and triple passes a trifie
disconcerting. The Crimson will put its
best team on the field with a few excep-
lions, and. barring accidents, Capt. Fosters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Roseben,s Trial Postponed.

NEW YORK. OctcScr 2o.-The heavy rain
this morning washed the track at Belmont
Park so badly rs to prevent Roseben's trial
against time. which had been scheduled
for this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20

in 1.25.
They're Off, an odds-on favorite in the
fourth event. for two-year-olds. at mile.
In spite of the fact that Miller was up, was
beaten easily and finished in the ruck.
Montgomery. to 1, second choice had a
lot of speed. and won by length and
half. with James R. Keene's Philander
10 to B. lasting long enough to beat the
rapidly closing Orphan Lad. 10 to l, a nose
for the place. The mile was turned in 40
Woodford Clay's Outcome. to 2, turned
form somersault in the third race. a
handicap. at mile and half, by winning
easily with three lengths over Palette.
backed from IL down to g. The latter stood
hard drive and beat Angler. 8 to IA
vortte. three parts Of q length for the place.
The time was 2.33 10.
New Worlds Record.
William Garth's Lady Vera. one Of four
equal favorites at to 1. romped home In
the second race for two-year-olds. six and
q half urlongs straight, with a margin OF
seven lengths. in 1.16 3-5. new worlds
record. Temaceo. 1. got the place
with Louis Celia's Clara Huron. 10 to l.
the same distance back.
Columbia Girl. 4 to l. second choice
from rom a ' big field. She was driven home
three parts Of length before Givonni Ba.
lerio. to 1. who beat Sir Caruthers. ~
to L. by head Me IN he 81 mo no ne.
kaber. the favorite. was shut on right
after the start. and never had chance
The time was lao 1-5.
James R. Keenes Suffrage. IL to 20 IA
vorite, won the last race. for all ages.
six furlongs. straight. in 10, a new track
record. She outgamed the two-year-old
Frank Lord, 3 to I, who conceded hfteen
pounds to her. and beat him by two
lengths. Rusk. Is to I. was poor third
Four favorites were defeated The weather
was threatening and raw. with the attend
ance kept down to 10000.
The Summaries.
First race. one mile-Columbia Girl. 100 Van
Dusen), to i, won; Givonni Balerio 81 lC; hoss,,
to second; Sir CaEuthers q Engsnaer'M e ~
bourne Nominee, John F. Ahearn, Panique, VIZ
ard Daru@a Black Prince R NEW an SIk nna smith
Second race. selling: six and half furlongs:
Temaceo. 81 (Bilacj. 4 to + second; Hyperlboe;
es 1Lowe), is to l. third: Time, 10 3-5 Colonel
Jack. Judge Dayey. Frederick e. hosmen' t zero,
bat. Mexican Silver. Blue Daie anu oiAf" h't''
III Third race. one and half miles.outeome, 121
s stss1 rs Sailor Boy IeKittredse. Jungle Imp
and Woodsman also ran IN o,oooo,
to i. won: Philander. 81 CMyersl, IS to 8: sec
ond; Orphan Lad 1o7 KnspR a 10 to l. third and
furlongs main eourse-Dishabille. l23 eicGee). q
70 Ken T. Ran 100 tnicDanie6 to 1, third Time,
125 oxford. Dolly Spanker and Incarnation also
Sixth race. six fnrlongs straight Suffrage. 1o5
MILLER. ii to 90 won; Frank Lord. 100 u. Hen
Messy to second Rusk ilo tVsn nsi Duse aG 10
lander Aston dor and Sly Ben also ran. Joyful
fell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
REVISED ELECTION NEWS
Hoke Smith Carried 118 Counties in
Georgia State Primary; Russell
Carried II, Howell 9, Estill 4
and Jim Smith 8.

Practically complete primary returns
from all counties in Georgia show
that 'Hoke Smith has carried 11S coun-
ties tor governor, Judge R. B. Rus
sell II, Clark Howell 9, J. H. Estill 4
and James NJ. Smith 8.
This will give each in the state
convention, which meets in Macon on
September 4, the following vote, in
suring the nomination Of Hoke Smith
on the first ballot by an overwhelm-
ing vote: Hoke Smith 304, Russell 26,
Howell IS, Estill ~, J. NJ. Smith 6.
There are necessary to choice on
the first ballot 1S4 votes, the total
number being 366. Mr.. Smith, there
fore. has 12o votes more than enough
to give him the nomination.
Hoke Smith carries the following
counties:
Appling, Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Bar.
tow, Berrien, Bibb, Brooks, Burke,
Butts, Calhoun, Campbell, Carroll, Ca
toosa, Chattahoochee, Chattooga, Cher
okee, Clay, Clayton, Clinch, Cobb, Cof-
fee, Colquitt, Columbia, Coweta, Craw-
ford, Crisp, Decatur, DeKalb, Dodge,
Dooly, Douglas, Early, Elbert, Eman-
uel, Fayette. Floyd, Forsyth, Franklin,
Fulton, Glascock, Glynn, Gordon, Gra-
dy, Greene, Gwinnette, Habersham,
Hall, Hancock, Haralson, Harris, Hart,
Henry, Houston, Irwin, Jackson, Jas
per, jeff Davis, Jefferson, Jenkins,
Johnson, Jones, Laurens, Lee, Liberty,
Lincoln, Lowndes, Macon, Marion,
Mcintosh, Meriwether, Miller, Milton,
Mitchell, Monroe, Morgan, Murray,
Muscogee, Newton, Oeonee, Paulding,
Pierce, Pike, Polk, Pulaski, Putnam,
Randolph, Richmond, Rockdale, Schley,
Screven, Spalding, Stewart, Sumter,
Talbot, Taliaferro, Tattnall, Taylor,
Telfair, Terrell, Thomas, Tiff, Toombs,
Towns, Troup, Union, Upson, Walker,
Ware, Warren, Washington, Wayne,
Webster, Whitfield, Wilcox, Wilkes,
Wilkinson and Worth.
Judge R. B. Russell carried the fol-
lowing counties:
Bulloch, Charlton, Clarke, Dade,
Heard, Lumpkin, Montgomery, Ste
phens, Turner. Walton and White.
Clark Howell carried:
Dawson, Dougherty, Echols, Fann1n,
Gilmer, Pickens, Rabun, Twiggs and
Quitman.
Colonel J. H. Estill carried:
Bryan, Camden, Chatham and Ef-
fngham.
James N. Smith carried:
Madison, McDufie and Oglethorpe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
THREE YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED
Went Bathing in Small Branch and
Fell-Into Deep Pool.

Went Bathing in Small Branch and
Fell Into Deep Pool.
Three young women were drowned
Saturday afternoon while bathing in a
small branch in the northern suburbs
of Griffin, Ga. They were: Mrs. A. r.
Spangler, a bride of few months,
aged Is years; Miss Beulah Hancock,
aged 16, and Miss Pearl Ramsey, of
Co. mbus, Ca, aged 1S.
The only eyewitness to the affair
was a 4-year-old sis~er Of Miss Han
cock, and the little tot is so badly
frightened that she can give only very
meager particulars.
About 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Mrs Spangler called at the Hancock
home and asked MISS Hancock and
her guest, Miss Ramsey, to accom-
pany her to the branch, only few
hundred yards distant, to get some
white clay. Reaching the branch they
found in secluded spot pool about
twelve feet wide and twenty feet long
and decided to take a bath.
They disrobed and a negro woman,
working in a field near by, saw one Of
them Jump from the bank into the
water several feet below and few
moments later the. other two followed.
Attracted by screams, the negro wom-
an ran to the rescue. but when she
arrived nothing was seen but the
placid surface of the pool. The bodies
were later found all together, and
medical aid was too late. Locked in
each others arms they had gone down
and all were beyond human aid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
RAILROADS CAUGHT MAPPING.
None of Them Able to Comply in Full
With New Rate Law.


A New York special says: The new
railroad rate law, which applies to
all railroads doing an interstate COM
merce business, went into effect ut
midnight Monday night. 1t will be, en-
forced by the Interstate commerce
commission. According to the new law
the roads were to have filed with the
commission by midnight all their tar
IFS and charges, showing not only the
full cost of transportation from point
10 point, but also what items go to
the making up of this cost. -
1t is stated that in fact not a single
company had been able to fully com
ply with the provisions of the law re-
auiring them to have all their sched'
ules on file by midnight. The sched-
ule of switching charges was the most
difficult of completion.
Under rhe law every company,
which failed to complete its schedules
might be fined, but it is understood
that the interstate commerce commis-
sion will give sufficient additional
time in every case when a road has
given evidence of sincere intent to
comply with the law.
Under the new law the country
begins upon new era so far. as
masses and free TRANSFORMATION is con-
cerned and the death knell Of spe'
cial privileges is sounded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
RUSSIAN PRESS INDIFFERENT.
Bloody Work Of Reds Meets No Con-
demnation by Newspapers.

demnatIon by newspapers
A st. Petersburg special says: Ihe
omen campaign against the govern
ment which the socialists inaLgurated
with the attempt on the life OF Pre-
rnier Stolypin Satur lay and the as
sassination of General Min Sunday,
has produced such feeling OF resent
ment at Peterhof that the specter OF
a dictatorship has been revived. The
government, it is claimed, can only
rely on force to fight the terrorlsts'
as the public press, which might be
expected tc manifest reVulslon
of feeling against the crime which
sacrificed the lives of a score OF 1nno-
cent persons, in the attempt to muir
der a man who personally had not
given cause for offense, remains cola-
" Indifferent. Indeed, while expressing
formal words of condemnation, the
hidden satisfaction Of the fact that
the object of the campaign Is to strike
terror into the heart of the govern
ment is hardly concealed. Only the
Novoe vremya and the official Rossia
denounce the terrorists as enemies
of society.
The conclusions Of the liberal press
are summed up in the charge made
by the Rech that the government
alone. is guilty and responsible for
what has happened. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
FEAR MOVES NICHOLAS.
Car Issues Hurried Ukase Dealing
Out 4,5oo,o 900 Acres of Government
Lands to Peasants of Empire.

A st. Petersburg special says: The
distribution of crown apanages, the
first part of the administration agra
rian program, by which it is hoped
to win the peasantry to the support
of the government at the coming elec-
tions, was put in effect Monday, when
an ukase was published transferring
the 100000 acres of apanage lands
to the Peasants bank for distrlpn-
ton. The urgency of the situation is
such that the ukase, which was signed
the day Of the attempt on the life OF
Premier Stolypin, was gazetted With
cut waiting for final decision as to
the method and terms OF payment.
The principal question whether the
latter shall be 80 or 60 years, has
not yet been decided. The announce
ment on this point and Of the trans
fer Of ten millions acres Of crown
lands will be made later.
The lands chosen for this first dis
tribution include:
/. Lands under cultivation which
are not contiguous to forest tracts,
and where leases have expired.
9. Forests adjoining or surrounded
by peasant holdings.
3. Wood lands suitable in the gov
ernment of Archangel and Vologda.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
A La Carnegie System is
Adopted by President.
NOTIFIES. PUBLIC PRINTER
New System Of orthography Will Be
Used Hereafter in Documents,
Messages and Letters Ema-
mating from White House.

A special from Oyster Bay, N. Y,
says: President Roosevelt has en-
dorsed the Carnegie spelling reform
movement. He issued orders Friday
to Public Printer Stillings that here
after all messages from the president
and all other documents emanating
from the white house should be print
ed in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the spelling reform COM
mittee headed by Brander Matthews,
professor OF English at Columbia Uni
yersity. This committee has publish
ed a list of 300 words in which the
spelling is reformed. This list con-
tains such words as "thrue" and
"tho" as the spelling Of through"
and though The presidents off,
cial sanction of this reform movement
is regarded as the most effective and
speediest method Of inaugurating the
new system OF spelling throughout
the country. Not only will the printed
documents emanating from the pres
ident utilize the reform spelling, but
his correspondence also will be spelled
in the new style. Secretary Loeb has
sent for the list of 300 words which
have been reformed and on its ar
rival will Immediately order all cor
respondence of the president and OF
the executive force of the white house
spelled in accordance Herewith. As
the spelling reform committee shall
adopt new reforms, they will be added
to the presidents list and also to
that Of the public printer.
While the order to the public prin-
ter does not contemplate an immedl-
ate reform in the spelling OF Official
documents from the executive depart
ments in Washington, it is regarded
that more than likely the respective
heads of the departments will fall in
line with the presidents ideas and
have their official documents printed
In the new spelling
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-30
WOULD DUST POLITICIANS.
Small-Sized Row over Bryan Reeep'
ception is lncubating.

ception is lncubattng.
A New York special says: Harry
w. Walker, who has had an active
part in arranging the reception to be
Given to William Jennings Bryan by
the Commercial Travellers Antitrust
League on August 80, gave out state
ment Friday to the effect that poll
ticians headed by Alexander Troup, OF
Connecticut, and Norman E. Mack, OF
Buffalo, are trying to control the
movement, and that the league Will
control the arrangements for the re-
ception even if it has to tell the poll
ttcians to retire.
"Mr. Bryan accepted the invitation
from the Commercial Travellers Anti
Trust League" said Mr.. Walker, "and
we think that he will appear there
as stated
Mr.. Mack, who is the democratic
national committeeman from New
York state, said, in reply to the state
ment that, there was popular impress
sion that the Bryan reception would
be political affair, and that Mr.. Bry-
an regarded it that way.
'Why shouldn't politicians take
part in it," he said. MIR. Mack said
he Is not making trouble in the COM
mittee and that there is no talk Of
Hearst in the arrangements.