davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
NOTES OF THE GOLFERS.

The Swedish for hazard is hinder. "
What could be more expressive?
The Women's Golf Association of Boston
will have Its second team match
over the links of the Brae Burn Country
Club on Wednesday, Miss Pauline Mackay
former national champion, Is to have charge
of the match.
Following the Lakewood event will come
the annual spring tournament at Atlantic
City, beginning May 2 The program Is
similar to the Lakewood meeting, except
that cups are offered for six divisions. Ex-
cepting the best gross score prize for thir-
ty-six holes, a contestant may win but one
prize during the tournament. Entries will
close May 1 with Walter E. Edge. Atlantic
City, N. J.
The entries of Miss Margaret Curtis and
Miss Harriet Curtis, the present woman
champion, have been received for the wom-
Newcastle, County Down. These are the
only American women engaged, although
Miss Georgianna Bishop Is now In Europe.
culated to advance the interests of profess
SIGNALS Is in great measure responsible
for none of the cracks here making the
journey for British open championship.
VIII unfortunately remain at their home
links. The Eastern Professional Golfers
Association will hold Its first meeting of
the season in June instead Of May.
The draw for the woman's golf cham
pionship Of Great Britain. which will start
on May 8 on the Newcastle links, Ireland.
was made yesteray by the golf committee
in London. Out of 10 entries only two
are Americans. the Misses Harriet 8. and
Margaret Curtis of Boston. Mass. the lat
ter the present American champion. Miss
Harriet Curtis will play Mrs. w. Robinson.
and Miss Margaret Curtis will play Miss
Robertson in the first round. Neither Of
the British players are ranked among the
championship possibilities Mrs Kenyon.
the winner last year, is now In India and
will not defend the title.
E. NJ. Beyers, the present national cham
pion; F. Oden Horstman Of Philadelphia
and T. G. Stevenson of Boston sailed on
the White Star liner Cedric last Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
LARNED AND WRENN
WON TENNIS FINALS

NEW YORK. April 24.-William A. Lar
ned and George L. Wrenn. jr.. won the first
prize in the round robin doubles yesterday
on the canvas-covered court of the St.
Nicholas rink Goth street and Columbus
avenue. The pair of veteran tennis ex-
perts not only displayed brilliant form, but
on the maneuvers of the court they easily
gained the distinction of generals against
Raymond D. Little and Karl H. Behr, jr
The latter forced the playing through three
sets before Larned and Wrenn won at 4-8,
S-6 and Ga.
In the estimation of the experts Larned
and Wrenn have seldom shown better all
around form in their doubles than In the
final of the indoor series against Little and
Behr. Both hit the ball hard, and with
powerful strokes made their shots for place.
ment and passes go true to the mark. In
the first set l.arned was trf1e slow in get
ting started 1t was due to this that his
side lost the set. although the point score
was very close. In the second set the team
work Of the two veterans was we'll nigh
perfection. They protected their territory
against the smashes and volleys which Lit
tie and Behr had used in the previous set
to win aces The summary:
Mems Round Robin doubles-Thrd round-Wil-
liam A. Larned and George L. Wrenn. jr., defeated
Raymond D. Little and Karl H. Behr, jr., 40,
SO. 81.
Strife has developed within the lawn ten
mis- ranks over the question to where
the western doubles championship will be
played this season. This Is partially due
to the new arrangement which is to bring
the title winning teams of the west. east
and south into special tournament on the
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club. The
winning pair of this series Is to play HoI-
combe Ward and Beals c. Wright in the
challenge match for the championship at
Newport.
For many years the Kenwood Country
Club of Chicago has held the western
doubles meeting. This year the Onwentsia
Club has clashed with the smaller organiza-
ton Wishing to relieve itself Of all re-
sponsibility in the matter. the national
association merely set the date as the week
of July u for the playing of the important
doubles. and left 1t to the Western Lawn
Tennis Association to determine where the
tournament should be held.
Two meetings have already been held,
but as the supporters of Onwentsia and
Kenwood remain evenly divided In the vot-
ing, no result has been arrived at. Both
Kregh Collins. last year member of the
international team. and Louis H. Waidner
favor Onwentsia for the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
BL00MINGDAlES DEFEAT
THE BROOKLANDERS

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club played an
errorless game behind Barnhart Monday
evening. when they defeated the Brookland
Methodist Episcopal Church team at Brook
land. to 1. in a weil-contested five-inning
game But for a passed ball by Fegan.
which let in the only score of the game
Bloomingdales would have blanked their
opponents.
Barnhart pitched beautiful game. fam
ming seven, passing but one TO first and al
lowing but three hits all Of which were
scratches.
ConOver and Marsden hit the ball at an
awful clip, and their playing was one of
the features.
The visiting team did not score after the
first inning. when it piled up four runs
by three hits and two bases on balls. After
this inning kellers twirilng was too much
for the club men Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
Change in Office Hours.

The Commissioners have changed the
office hours for the clerks of the District
building. Beginning today the hours will
be from am. to 80 pm, instead of from
S:45 to 415. The Commissioners made this
change because many of the employees who
live in the suburbs were late in arriving at
the building.
1t was explained to the Commissioners
that the suburban car lines as well as the
railroads run on schedule in the mornings
TO SUIT the convenience of the employees of
the various departments of the general gov
eminent. which open at 8 o'clock In the
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
HELD SENECAS
TO ONLY ONE HIT

The st. John Juniors continued their good
playing of the past two weeks by defeating
the Senecas on the grounds at 18th street
and Columbia road. by the score OF 6 to o.
this being their fourth straight victory.
The steady pitching of Maloney for the
winners was the most notable feature Of the
contest he having pitched the full FIVE in
nings and let the Senecas down with one
lonely hit The work of the entire st. Johns
team was OF the fastest oeasf One error
Is chalked Up to them, which was made by
Clark at second base. and this would prob
ably have been avoided had not the ball
been wet The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
OKENITE CAPTURED
THE STERLING STAKES

NEW YORK, April 24.-Backers of favor
ties did not get much at Aqueduct yester-
day. as four public choices suffered defeat
But at that all of the winners were pretty
well supported, 50 that the books did not
have an easy thing by any means. The
weather was anything but pleasant yet
10000 persons turned out usual.
August Belmonts good three-year-old
Okenite. at prohibitive odds. won the Ster-
ling stakes, weight for age, at mile, with
out being extended, He was magnifcently
ridden BY George Mountain, who Is rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
Not Under Charges There.

Maj. Sylvester. superintendent OF police
received letter today from Fl. c. IRWIN
chief of police of Charlotte, n. c., stating
that as far as he can ascertain there is no
charge In that city against John Henry
who is at present confined in the workhouss
and who the local authorities believed was
wanted in Charlotte. Chief Irwin states in
his communication that a man Is wanted in
Charlotte under another name. AMI that the
prisoner may be John Shannon. Ire CHEF
states that Shannon a. short time ago W As
In Alexandria, and that II Is supposed he
came to this city some weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
Gecrgians Play George Washington

George Washington plays the University
of Georgia base ball team tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O at Van Ness Park This is
the second appearance of the Georgia team
in this city. they having appeared here last
year and distinguished themselves by de-
cisively defeating Georgetown and being
nosed out by George Washington In the
last minute of play. The Hatchetites feel
confident of again defeating the Georgians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
Detroit Wallops St. Louis.

DETROIT. Mich. April 24-Detroit found
II easy 90 hit Morgan yesterday. and won
the game in the first three innings. erratIc
fielding by st. Louis helping some TIL.
visitors started rally in the NINTH but
Mullin struck out Frisk and Stone check
ing II. The day was dark damp and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
Clubs Standing.

Manager Cantillon and his band of Ma
tinnals had on their uniforms yesterday af-
ternoon In Philadelphia and waited at the
Motel until about an hour before the game
when a telephone message came to him
from Connie Mack notifying him that the
game was OF The sky darkened up about
20 o'clock and 1t looked as though rain
would fall every minute so that 1t was
Thought best to postpone the game instead
OF running risk of wet grounds and a
small crowd.
When Manager Cantilon told the players
there would be game. everybody broke
heller SHELTER for their rooms, as ii was
decided to take an early train for New
York 50 as to get in good nights sleep
and be ready for the hard four-g game series
with the HIghlanders today.
Wet weather was also responsible for the
idleuess of the Boston and New York
American League players in New York and
also prevented the Cleveland Chicago con-
test due in the former city. Detroit and St
Louis We're the only American teams able
to get In a game. and Jennings bunch kept
w its good work by trimming the Browns.
Weather Begins to Improve.
f:as- ball is gradually emerging from the
snowdrfts and the icepacks. In another
week IT may be expected that the tempera-
ture will get sufficiently warmed up to per-
NIT the spectators who insist upon going
TO the parks to view their favorite pastime
without being bundled up in overcoats and
running the risk of colds and pneumonia
The players will also be glad when the time
arrives that they can shed some of the
sweaters and Jackets which they have been
compelled to wear during the present
championship season.
The cold weather and the high winds
which have prevailed during the season to
date have taken the edge off the starting
of the battles for the Championsh hips and
have also caused serious setbacks to the
teams. Every team has gone back so far
physical condition is concerned, and the
trips TO the sunny south have been al
most SO much time and money wasted.
The chances that II will be we'll into
May before the players get well thawed
out and be in the condition that they were
when they returned north three weeks ago.
No one can say whether or not the cold
weather this spring will have any effect
upon the National League magnates in
starting the season later next year The
National Leaguers are a hard headed lot
and they detest giving in upon any plan
upon which they have set their hearts
They will especially hate to give In
this one, and will probably go right ahead
again with a long schedule without making
any concession TO the public -ecause of
their belief that such a move would be
giving in TO the American League. The
National League is expected to take the
ground that this has been an exceptional
spr!ng-if any one could call 1t the gentle
spriugtime-and that next year the weather
may be different.
At any rate. their action this year has
been a very expensive one to them. Their
anticipated profits on the early games have
vanished like the snOwfiakes which fell
last Friday. and it will require some
enormous crowds to wipe out The losses to
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

at the results and complimented DR.. White
on the successful management OF last
years game and the fact that Phtladel-
phia was the ideal place for the holding OF
the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

EARNED runs -BIoOmlngdaIe 2. Left on bases
Bloomlnsdale. 4; Brooklaud. I. First base balls
By Barnhart. q by Keller. 3. Stolen bases-Rod-
Ter. klopfer Barnhart Conover Buckley Ham
NETT ~, Marsden 49,. Passed balI-Fegan. I'm
plre-M Mr. Bruce Bielaski. Time Of game-l hour
and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

IsuIIS 3IHI''hFy, LYNCH. DOnahue, Harvey and
pDeH: Earned runs. J. c. Juniors, s. First
base by errors s. J. c. Juniors. /: Seneca l.
Left on hases-S. ]. q. Juniors 9: Seneca 2
First base on balls-Of Roach 2. Struck out-By
Maioney. I; by Roach. 2. Umpre-Mr Sierk
Time Of game hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

IO1uIs-.. u II = II TOiaIs. Sc 8 = 10 5
'Rattcd Tor Buelow In the ninth.
fBdttrd for Morgan In the ninth
Detroit .......-,. z 3 o O a ~
81. Louis .-. ........... U o D O o o "a
Ru1s Cough!n. Crawford. Cobb SchaefYer
Schmidt. ~ leary %. Stone. Pickering, Jones and
DeIehantJ. lw'-hase hits-o Leary. 2 Th-ee-bas Sc
bit Nil's- Sacrifice hit-Rossman. Stolen bases
Mcintyre and SChaener. Double piny-Wallare
Jones aud Buelow. Left bases-iDetruit q. ST
Louis. .. First base ON bslls--On Mullin, /: on
Morgan. 2 First base errors Detroit 4: ST
Louis. l. Hi by pitcher-By Muiliu l. by Nor
gan. struck cut By Mullin. ): 10y Morgan. 1.
Passed balls schmidt. =. Umpirp-Mr. O'L1ughlin
Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
South Atlantic League.

At Sioux Cty-Sioux City. Z: Denver, O.
AT Des Moines-Des Moines 8: Pueblo, 8.
South Atlantic League.
At Augusta-Augusta, 0; Columbia. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: jacksonville I.
At Macon-Savannah, 2; Macon, U.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 0.
At MOntgOmery-Atianta. 3: Montgomery, o.
At Birmingham Birmingham. 3. Nashville. l.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
National League.
S"' @sV wv
at DuStoh- Z,4lO
American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
American Association.

A. Toledo Milwaukee 1 Toledo. g.
o. her gsiHe~ puStponed-rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
Rain Prevented Nationals and
Athletics Playing Yesterday.
PLAY WITH NEW YORK TO-DAY
Patten or Hughes Will Probably Go
Against Clarkson.
SULLIVAN WHIPPED MELODY
Races at Pimlico and Aqueduct-
Finals in Big Tennis Tourney
Notes Of the Golfers.
PLAY WITH NEW YORK TO-DAY

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

" IT LCub Uo.
A. lincoln Omaha, 3; Lincoln, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
National League Games Today.

NATIONAL League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago. a. Cincinnati, ,.
Ptttsburg, I; st. Louis. g.
New York, 4; Boston. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

At Sioux City-Sioux City. 7: Denver, @.
AT Des Moines-Des Moines. 8: Pueblo, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

At Acknowledgements, o; Columbia. 2.
At Charleston 9: Jacksonville,
At Macon-Savannah. 2: Macon, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

Americans. announced that Hughes has
been farmed to Montreal and Castleton to
Atlanta. After giving both men a try-out
In fast company Griffith decided that both
could stand some more bush leaguing'
before they would be ready for the Ameri-
can League. With these two men gone the
Yankees have Orth. Hogg, Doyle, Keefe.
GARRISON and Griffith to do the slab work.
The "Old Fox" Is not expected to do much
pitching, so that the seasons work will
fall on the five youngsters.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
Railroad Building in Japan.

II. Inagaki. chief engineer OF inc
.Japanese government for its lines OF
railroad in the island of Formosa'
who is In Kansas City comforting
with J. A, Waddell of Waddell Il
Harrington, engineers. said yesterday
that work on railroads In Japan was
being delayed on account OF inc
s,ringency of the money market, tie
said there were about 5000 miles OF
railroad In operation in Japan and
that much more was contracted for.
He said English and American capital
builds the railroads in Japan. Rail
roads must assist materially In de
welcoming the resources Of Japan" said
Mr., Inagaki. Japan has representa-
tives in all parts Of the civilized
world investigating the methods OF
doing different kinds Of railoai work
and the best and latest methods or
DEVELOPMENT. No. there Is not the
slightest danger Of war between the
United States and Japan. The two
countries will continue to be on the
most friendly terms"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

Stockholders of the Pittshurg &
Lake Erie Railroad comany late yes
terday afternoon voted to Increase
the capital from $4,000, 900 to 800
0O0. 900. The new stock 10 be issued
In such manner and In such sums as
the directors may elect from time TO
time. The money thus secured will
be used for better ment of trackage
and freight handling facilities. as
may he needed. 1t Is thought that
$1,000 900 of the increase In capital
will be used to four track the system
to Youngstown, Ohio. and that 81.
0oO. 900 will be used in the purchase
OF steel freight cars, orders for which
have been partially placed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
New Line Win Be Built.

President John u. Hearne. Judge
r. NJ. Taylor and W. ID. Johnson OF
the board OF trade. a committee which
went to Dallas 70 meet the promoters
n hackers Of the Palestine-Cors
cana interr:San railway. will report
to III, hoard OF trade next Monday
night. In an interview with Judge
TAYLOR he said: We met Mr.. Bon
durant, president Of the Consolidated
Securities comany: J. B, Adoue pre-
sident of the Bank of Commerce, and
other stockholders aud directors "f
the Texas Central Traction company
who are behind the proposition 10
build the Palestinat Or'tcana road.
We were assured that the road would
be built, In fact the rails have ALREADY
been contracted for and will begin
90 arrive within sisty days; We yer"
further guaranteed that actual o r
Of construction would be commenced
within ninety days. or sooner. Just as
ouick as the material a be had,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
Increase in Salary.

Following the agreement entered
into by forty.two general managers
representing all the lines In the west,
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railways, the 500 and all the
roads entering into St. Paul have Of
fered their trainmen and conductors
a raise in pay. This offer was made
after special meeting of the traffic
officials of the roads in the Northern
Pacific Offices Saturday which was
held to consider the decision reached
bv the managers. The men have ask
Ell for a IL per cent increase. The
increases which they have been Of
fered are as follows: Conductors in
the passenger service $40 per month;
passenger baggagemen Sc a month;
passenger brakemen and flagmen IS
per month: freight conductors and
firemen ten per GER based on the
schedule prevailing prior to Novem-
her l, 1906. Proportionate and equit-
able offers of increase Will be ten
dered to all branches OF the service.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09

Death ef Engineer J. G lynch.
From the Pueblo Chieftaln In taken
the account, Of the accident in whiea
Engineer ] {. Lynch w@~ titled. Mr..
Lynch Is q brother of ID. @. Lynch
Of this city. Two trainmen
were killed "Wednesday i'm an acct
dent on the Copper Belt Vollroad a,
Bingham about sixteen miles south OF
Salt Lake City. Because Of the fail,
ure Of the brakes 10 work an ore
train ran away on the steep grade
ut Bingham and the engine t0ppleA
over falling down the side Of the hill
The dead are. Engineer J. c. Lynch.
Fireman E, o. Wyatt. James Clyde
Lynch. the engineer who was killed,
was a son Of J. r. Lynch. live stock
agent of the Santa Fe. and until four
years ago lived In this city with his
parents. lie was &c years old and
had been educated In the public
schools OF Pueblo. He commenced
life as fireman ON the Santa Fe be-
tween Pueblo and la Junta. He was
first lieutenant In company G, y. g.
c. In Pueblo. and when the Spanish
American war broke put he enlisted
In the regular army. serving as a
r-ms naaAnr IFto ssnxxa wa nxs WFa
sent 20 China and latter To the Phi
ippine Islands where Lynch was
wounded In battle and at the time Of
his death he was on the United
States pension roll. After his return
to this country he accepted a posi-.
ton as fireman on the Santa Fe ut
Las Vegas. n. NJ. which he resigned
to accept a position as foreign rep.
resentative of the Hams Shoe com.
pany with headquarters In Hong
Kong About n year ago he re-
turned TO America and resumed rail.
reading. Nine months ago he was
marrbd in Sadly 'lak1 City TO a
young society woman of that place.
An elder brother Is an engineer for
the Santa Fe as Las Vegas, y, M.
and one OF his sisters Is the wife OF
Elliott c. Ray Of this city. His par
ents reside at 209 west Adams ave.
nue., J.. r. Lynch left yesterday for
Bingham, Utah. to take charge OF the
remains, and they will be brought to
this city for interment unless his
wife desires to have them inferred
at Sah Lake.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
Have a Regular Freioht Run.

The Swastika Route has establish.
ed a regular freight run between
Ration and Des Moines, consisting of
a three times a week service for the
present. The trips are made on Mon.
das. Wednesdays and Fridays. As
soon as a tariff a be arranged and
rates adjusted, the St. Louis. Rocky
Mountain & Pacific will be in a posi-.
ton to secure its share of the Job.
bers business from Trinidad to Ra-
ton. This will, 1t is expected. be ef-
fected on April l4.-Raton Gazette.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-09
nalEo


Thaa tie readers - this pager A.
s~sseA4ss advice shea gisea - good
fAith u paaaaly demonstrated By tAe
fAek thai one weal-kA0~a local pAar,
macy filled he vegetable px9scEtp.
tAon' mARy tines within the past
sso weekA Mos, u these foiks nai,
orally hoaghi the Ingredients Only
and mlKeA taem ~ home The Al
noahs@Gaent u this simple. harmless
MIXTURE has certainly accomplished
mneh In reducing the great maay
CASES u kidney complaint and Eaea
matism here relieving pain and mis-
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utation. who are always suffering
more or less with bladder and URN
AIRY troubles. hackache and paEttcu
larry rheumatism
Another weiiknown druggist ask
~ TO continue the announcement O
@A3 &S@%* ak%sAA~ ~ ~ W1aME ~ &&&IA
real good here. he continues. that I
would DO q crime nut % do - 0
can not be repeated too often. AM
further states many cases Of remark
able cures wrought
The following prescription. u veg
stahie ingredients. making a harm
less. i~nexpen'ive compound. whicl
any person car prepare by shakinl
well In q bottle: Fluid extract Dan
denon. One-ialf ounce: Compoun'
kargon. n ounce: Compound SyE
up sarsapartlla. three ounces, An,
first class drug store will sell thiI
small amount Of each ingredient. ant
the dose Cor adults 10 one teaspoon
full to be taken after each meal AM
again mt bedtime. There 10 enough
here 10 last for one week. IL taker
according 10 directions. Good re
suits viii be apparent from the frs
dose.