davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
Ban on Ayers st r 5.

!. ORCESTER, Mass. Auglst Sine
works of Horatio Alger. jr. the noted writer
OF books for boys. have been barred from
the shelves of the Worcester Public 49,
brary. Alger is now In the same class as
Mark Twain. Robert w. Chambers, Walt
whitman and other well-known producers
or literature, some of whose works have
been barred from free public libraries in
worcester county towns and cities.
AT the library the reason given for bar
ring Ayers books. which have been on the
Shelves for years. Is that they were not
truthful and are too sensational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
STIRRING UP THEosopHIsrs
Mrs. Katherine Tingley to Take a
Trip Abroad.

NEWBURYPORT Mass. August S.-Nrs.
Katherine A. Tingley. head OF the Theoso-
phist movement, will sail Saturday for an
extended trip abroad, after coming to New
buryport. her native city, to look for a site
for a series of schools which will be du-
plicates Of the now famous institution at
Point Iona, Cal.
Mrs. Tingley selected and is negotiating to
buy a large tract of land jutting out into
the Merrimac river once owned by her
father.
On her trip abroad Mrs. Tingley will at
tend conventions Of the order in England.
Ireland, Germany Sweden and Denmark.
She will then visit Cuba and attend the died.
ication of an arch on the battlefield of San
Juan Hill. which property was acquired by
Mrs. Tingley after the United States gov
eminent and the Cuban government had
tried in vain to purchase 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08
GRADE CROSSING TRAGEDY
THREE WOMEN AND MAN ARE
KILLED IN NEW JERSEY.
Ter-Foot Hedge obscures View Of
Train Until Driver L. Almost
on the Tracks.

NEW YORK, August SIN the presence
Of a large crowd Of summer visitors who
were awaiting the arrival of the early even
ing trains from New York a two-seated
wagon containing three women and a man
was struck by Pennsylvania excursion
train on the Corlies avenue grade crossing,
West Alenhurst. n. j.. just after 6 o'clock
last evening. and the four persons were in
stantly killed.
Edwards. Thomas H., twenty-five years
old. Seabright N. ].
Grace. Miss Loretta, twenty-six years Old
New York
Mcdonald. Miss Jennie nineteen years
old. New York.
Murphy, Miss Hanna. thirty years DID,
New York.
No Gates, No Bells.
| At the time of the accident a train was
| standing in the station and flagman was
on the crossing. which is unprotected by
gates or bells. but the southbound track on
which the excursion was running was hid
| ing. until within a short distance of the
| crossing by ten-fOot hedge.
| Edwards. who was employed as diver
| by Mrs. Sophie Mendell. was hurled against
| the f1agman's shanty with such force that
i it was wrecked. while the young women
were thrown from thirty to fifty feet along
the track. The dead women went to West
| Allenhurst from an employment agency in
| this city about ten days ago. Edwards
| went from Seabright only four days ago.
| While on their way. about O'Clock last
evening. TO the Norwood Hotel where they
were employed. the young women were
! overtaken a few blocks west of the track
| by Edwards driving the wagon. He invited
! them to ride, and the four were joking and
| laughing when the engine of the excursion
| train hit the body of the wagon. throwing
| the occupants in various directions, smash
| ing the vehicle to bits and killing the horse
| The train crew, after the accident, proceed
| ed to Philadelphia.
| Coroner Investigating.
| Immediately after the crash Coroner VIM.
| f. Mcdonald impaneled a. jury on the spot
! viewed the bodies and called In Assistant
] Prosecutor Stokes. who. with the coroner,
| was investigating the case last evening.
So far as they could learn no one noticed
what the driver was doing at the time of
| the accident. 1t was believed that, seeing
| the northbound train in the station. and UNI
| able to see the excursion train approach
| on the southbound track, he assumed the
| fagman was there to warn against the train
he saw. Thinking he could cross the tracks
| before the northbound train started he
| drove directly in the way of the other IL
] was believed. According to witnesses the
I excursion train whistled as 1t approa ched
| the crossing, but none recalled hearing the
| bell rung.
While all of tine girls came from New
| York city the addresses of their relatives or
| friends could not be obtained asst night but
| this morning the coroner will examine their
| property. He will also try to obtain the
| stories of the engine driver and fireman of
! the excursion train who after the accident
I went on TO Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

long winter in the frozen north develop
the worst in a mans disposition, and few
men who have been on arctic expeditions
have wanted to return to the north with
the same shipmates and the same COM
mander. Capt. Robert Bartlett will COM
mand the ship. John Murphy will be boat
swain and Wardwel the chief engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

1t Is reported that the Fairmont Coal
Company OF Virginia will develop coal
mines and build a town to be known as
Mudlick. erecting miners houses tipple,
store. etc. The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will build branch to the new town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

The international convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters. in session at
ST. Paul. Mimi, yesterday. adopted an
amendment to the constitution excluding
from the order in the future liquor deal
ers. both retail and lle, and bar
tenders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

The Elkins Electric Railway Company of
Virginia will do Its own construction, build
ing line in Elkins. and also an extension
from Elkins to Belington. twelve miles.
and possibly farther. ]. c. McSpadden Is
president of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-08

Pabst Brewing Co..
1885 n. Capitol St. Washington.
Phone East 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
ACTIVITY AT COLUMBIA.
Nearly Hundred Have Reported for
Work on the Machines.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Nearly one
hundred men reported for rowing at Co.
lumbia during the past few days and are
the direction Of Coach Rice in learning the
new stroke. Rice has begun at once the
policy Of hard work, In which he believes,
and which he expects to continue through
the season. Already two candidates for the
position Of stroke have developed in Nc
Kenzie, who stroked the varsity last year.
and Ceruss1, who, according to Rice, is
going to give the last years varsity man
hard fight to hold his position. Both men
are at the weight which Rice considers
ideal-about 1875 pounds-McKenzie having
sligla advantage in height and training.
Both men have shown particular adapta-
bility in learning the new stroke.
The rest of the men whom Rice considers
particularly promising are much above the
weight that he considers ideal, and the in
dications are that, If they are selected,
Columbia will have much the heaviest crew
in years. Among them are Boyle. Robin
son, Heinrich and Won SaltZa. all former
likely candidates are Cutler, Mitchell and
Kobbe. A new boat has been ordered from
Ward, which will be used for the races.
Rice Is much pleased with the race planned
with Harvard. 1.-THE more races the Let
ter he says. 1T will get US in good con-
dition for the regatta"
He expects to put the crews on the river
as soon as the ice is out Of the way. He
will be much disappointed If Marshal does
not see all Of the crews boated. The motor
boat Bison, which was used for coaching
last year, has been re-engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
NATIONAL GUARD ATHLETICS.
Arranging Preliminaries for the Com
ing Wrestling Tourney.


Capt Edwards. manager of the Athletic
Association N G. D. c., wrestling tourna-
ment, has arranged with the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club to hold the prelminaries for the
Baltimore entries at their club house Feb
ruary 10, the same night that the Wash
ington entries will hold their preliminaries
here at the National Guard gymnasium
Capt Edwards has entered the National
Guard relay team in the 9th Regiment meet
for February 8, and they are matched
against the list New York Regiment. This
should be fine race.
The basket ball team Of the Athletic AS
sociation, N. G. D. c., consisting of Rice,
Schlosser, Hunter, Bopp, Reyes. Clark. Hib-
bard and Smith, will leave next Sunday
for the north, playing February II at Nor
walk; 18th. at Danbury: 18th. at Nagautac;
14th, at Easthampton; 18th, at Springfield;
10th, at Bristol; 18th, at Paterson; 18TH at
Newark. The boys hope to bring back a
majority of the scalps.
This same team Will line up possibly
Wednesday and Friday Of this week against
the two crack Baltimore clubs, the Belve-
deres and Newarks.
The Newark lineup will be: Faird and
Wicker. forwards. Kreiger, center, and
Houck and Marshall, guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
MARTIN SHERIDAN TO
3
APPEAR AT LOCAL MEET

Martin Sheridan, champion all-round ath-
lite Of the world winner OF 1000 points
1t the Olympic games in Athens last year
and holder Of the worlds record for the
discus throw and the fifty-six- pound weight
br height. has entered the federal indoor
interscholastic and intercollegiate games to
be held in Convention Hall on the evening
If. Saturday, February %. Sheridan will
compete in two invitation events, the stand
Ing high jump and the sixteen pound shot
put. In addition to Sheridan, entries have
been received from Melvin Sheppard, ma
'tional middle-distance champion for the mile
run; Charles Seiz, formerly of Georgetown
College, and the national and Canadian
champion in the 100 and 200 yards runs, for
the fifty-yard invitation. and N. ]. Cart
nell Of the University Of Pennsylvania, in
tercollegiate champion in the 100 and 300
yard dashes, who will also compete in the
f1fty-yard invitation. Arrayed against the
Olympic champion in the standing high
jump and shot-put will be the best ath-
letes Of the south. 1t will be his first ap-
pearance in Washington, and in letter to
Manager Foley, received yesterday, Sheri-
dan says he is in better form this winter
than ever before In his athletic career. He
will wear the colors of the Irish-American
Club Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
SECOND REGIMENT STRONG.
Rolls Up Big Score Against Peck
Chapel bY Fast Work.

Peck Chapel suffered one Of the worst de-
feats ever administered in its own hall last
night, when the I'd Regiment team beat 1t,
6S to 10.
The guardsmen made nearly a goal a
minute, which is the record for a game
away from home.
Hubbard's work was Of the sensational
order throughout, while White, Schlosser
and Reyes were in every scrimmage. Bopp,
at left back, also did WELL
For the losers the playing of Goucher and
H. Myers was of high order. The losers
lack team work and stamina. Lineup and
summary:
Peck Chapel. Myers, r. f.; Goucher,
l. f. Saunders, c.; H. Myers (captain) and
Kettner, r. g.; Friel. !. g.
Second Regiment-White r. T.; Hubbard,
l. f.; Schlosser. c.; Reyes, r. g.; Bopp cap
tain), ]. g.
Referees-Messrs. Zannelli and Drum
mond. Timers-Messrs. Robbins and Will
liams Scorer-Mr. Worley.s Time of
halves-Twenty minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
SKATING AT MONTREAL
RACES OF THE CANADIAN
AMATEURS.

MONTREAL, February 1.-The races Of
the Canadian Amateur Skating Association
were held here this afternoon. Morris
Wood did not compete, having been called
home on account of the death of his father.
Norval Baptie failed in an attempt to beat
Johnson's half-mile record of LII 10, max.
ing l. 20 40. Summaries
First heat. go yards (boys under sixteen,-First,
F. Polan, Montreal; second, Adolf Anderson, Chi
Second. trial heat, 30 yards tboys under sixteen,
First. Woodward Sutpen, Verona Lake; second,
Logan ,,s verona Lake. third w. L. Smith, Mont
Half mile professiopal-First. Noryal Baptc.
peg; third peter snnirod Norway Time - ~
Wright and sherbrooke fell at half the distance.
Adoph Andersen; third, Hilton Beiyea, Marathon
T. c: Time, lSS 10.
ond: A; Lamy; third, l.. Arid. Time. LIS 10.
Final hsat.dead heat between Logan and Lamy.
One mile (boys under sixteen years)-First, Ed.
mund Lamy, Saranac Lake; second. Russell Wheel
sr; Montreai third' Z. l.. Crabb' Saratoga. Time.
Half mile (boys under twelve years)-Flrst.
gan, Montreal; third. H. X. st. Pierre. Montreal.
One mile professional-First. Baptie: second,
Mecull9s och. WI15Pes' third Peter sinnirod Nor
Logan n Tine eA iss% 'A''e' OIL anu was won 0'
One mile, hrst heat First, Adolf Anderson, Chi.
A, o. Brown. Montreal; Time 200 10.
third, A. 4. Arid. Montreal Fine. so5 As.
seconds OSCAR A. Mont
th A. fu%. m scss
Montreal Time $50 So. A'' 'A'iD' a. a. '''u'
winnpss third sinn hRde Norway sSSaS
Time, S.45 1-5.
C. Brown. Time. 5.s4 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Agitation Against Race Betting.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Agitation
against racing is not confined to New York
state, though just now District Attorney
Jerome. with his three anti-racing bills, for
which he is asking the support Of the min
listers. occupies the center of the arena
Australian and English turf followers also
face the danger OF having their favorite
sport hampered through prohibition of bet
ting, while there Is strong anti-racing leafs-
lation pending in Tennessee, and adverse
action is threatened by the city council Of
Los Angeles next year. Arkansas too has
taken a hand at suppressfng the game, the
first bill introduced at the present session
being an anti-racing measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
City Park-New Orleans.

First race, three and one-half furlongs, purse
Partisan Model Elvira NJ, My Love, La Samada,
Edna Matter, Full Moon, Beola, Sea, Sainesaw.
Io6; Bensard, Bucket Brigade, Bayou Lark, Brawny
Lad, Truce, 109 Lawless, u.s.
Second race. short course, steeplechase-Kara
12T; Pittkin, $780, Henry A. Schroeder 49, Hare
foot, Ia; Lady Fonse, lac; Willie Newcomb. 14s;
Third a6 six fqGongs e.
0Riyesa o. ioG; Happy jack Godie, Dr. spruill,
los; Gold Proof, Salvage, Cobmosa, 1o9; Dargin,
Fourth race one mile, the Lagarde stakes, sell
ing-El Fall, Grace Larsen, 100; Lamp Trimmer,
Fifth race. A six II farionss purse-Belmna, Tan
ras eGry Prince Rover i
iae Bud m s Rensd 49, Lens
>, sixth race; six furongs; purse-Cora Price Mel
Nedra. 100; Belsay, Voting Turbulence, TO-; De
Orc, lO5; Coitness, no.
Dr. McCluer ,s ST. Noel . lo2; Lady Ellison los;
Fonsoluca, 107 Torchello. 100; Ed Tierney, Arthur
GUNNER, Sanction, Chamblee, ITO.
Oakland.
First race. three and one-half furFongs; selling
Billy Watkins, ia; Raleigh Rio Vista. III; Gar
terlight, 100; Abba, Charlotte B., los; Crystal
Wave, 1903; Swede Sam, Valoski, 100
Second race, Futurity course; selling-Hersain,
Eduardo, 127; Tin Lock- Sacredus, 124; Santa Ray,
49, ChaP ga 70 San Princess Wheeler, 122;
1l2; Bushthorpe, Ito; blanche O, 1o7 Mitre, 1os;
Menden. 1903; Hio. De Orc, 1902; Maia, 1O1; Dave
Weber. 9S; Peerless Lass, 90.
St. George .Jr.., 100; The Borgian, 104; Warte
Fifth race one mile and twenty y' yards; selling
Trapsetter, liz; Duelist, Rey Dare. Box Elder, Sir
Monaco Maid. Alice Carey, 1O2.
Sixth race ace five ta5iongs pq5se-ocund ~
los; Glendennng, Aaron J; 1Go; Isolation. Mill
Rose Pompom, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

is chap who is in the game all the time,
and h has no end Of pluck and confidence.
The New York Americans had q mighty
good all-round man in Joe Yeager, and he
came into good play many a time last
season.
One OF the features Of the administration
OF y onnie" Mack of the Athletics of Phila-
delpkia IL that he always has good utility
men On his team.
The New York Nationals have In Sam
Stra}g one Of the most timely hitters that
do ,ot occupy regular position, and he
has q record for pinch hitting that is I'M
surpassed. He can play well in the in and
the outfields.
Tie Chicago Nationals have one Of the
besh spare men in Arthur Hoffman. who
is emarkably strong in all points of the
game, while the champion White Sox owed
a deal Of their success last season as cham
pions Of the American League and of the
void to the fine playing of George Rohe.
Without such a one they could scarcely
hare attained final honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
COLLEGES AND CLURS
WELL REPRESENTED
Nearly 800 Entries in Last
Nights Athletic Games
in New York.
Bonhag, Flanagan, Sheridan
and Nelson, English Cham
pion, Among Participants.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Leading ath-
letic organizations OF the city and many
or the eastern colleges were represented IN
the annual winter carnival of the Irish Attn
letic Association at Madison Square Garden
tonight, and several thousand lovers OF
amateur sport who looked on were fur
nshed plenty of excitement.
There were nearly 500 entries distributed
comparatively evenly among the fifteen
events which formed the card for the in
door entertainment. The universities were
represented by Columbia, Cornell, Yale and
the University of Pennsylvania. Among
those who competed were c. V. Bonhag,
Nelson, the English champion; Billy Frank
Eddie Carr, Fred Lorsen and Magofiin OF
Cornell, j. j. Flanagan and Martin Sheri-
dan
The trial heats of the sevety five yard handicap
the first heat G. J. Seitz New York A. c. the
Nasi ,sn amateur Athletic Union champion was
make up the four yards allowed Sadie of the Pas
w. D. Eaton. Boston A. A.. was scratch man in
the second heat, and like seitz. he too failed to
Putting the eight p o1 re Weight fUEf fol-
low-Won by j.. J.; Flanagan, Irish American A.
irish a. second in:afI ea D Sheridan
Four hundred and forty yards .un. novce-won by
rSrea Columbia Tniyersty Time g az
Clarke. Pastime A. G.. 10 yards o. D. Brown,
Pratt institute, 10 yards, second. Time 81 .
Throwing the fifty six pound weight from stand
without follow-Won by ]. Hynes. Star A. O.
q feet, with actual throw Of &c feet inches;
Charles Stson, Pastime A.. g. 90 feet. second,
with an actual throw of 20 feet 10 inches.
One and n half mile run-Won by ]. ]. Farrell
New York A. c., 120 yards; q. Jansen. st. Bar
Seventy five yards hurdle handicap-won by c.
b. Tooe, N. Y. A. c., IL feet; +. j. Kear. Xavier
A; A., o feet, second. Time 945 seconds.
Two-mile relay for colleges-Won by Penn
sylvania, with Carruthers, Bloomers Taylor and
Haskins; Columbia, second; Cornell. third. Time,
SIG 3-5.
Five mile run-Won by George V. Bonhag Irish
American A. c.: ii. NJ Bas son, Young Mems
League. second Time, % minutes 80 10 seconds
Pole vnult thandicap)-Won by w. s. Foster,
Cornell t12 inches, whit actual vault OF 10 feet
8 inches; John Bredemus unattached, q inches),
second, with an actual vault of IL feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Second Tourney Of the Season Begins
February 10.

February 10.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PINEHURST. N. c., February 2.-The
second of the local country clubs impor-
tant golf contests, the third annual St. VAL
entine's contest, will be played February
49, IA, Is and It,
Last year a field of 40 players partici-
pated. and there is every indication that
an even greater number will start this year.
Play begins with an eighteen hole quail
ficatiOn round, and four divisions of six
teen each will qualify for the presidents
secretary's, treasurers and captains cups
There will be gold medals for the runners
up in the first division and the first division
consolation and silver medals for the run
ners-up in both the principal and consola-
ton divisions, the latter being made up Of
the losers in the first round Of match play
Special cups will probably be provided
for those who fail to qualify for the four
principal divisions.
Entries should be sent by mail or wire
to the clubs secretary, Herbert l.. Jillson,
on or before February IL.
week later, February 20, 81 % and %,
will be the st. Valentines tournament for
women, with gold medal for the best
qualification score, a sterling cup for the
winner of the match play rounds and
gold medal for the runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
JERSEY LADY WINS
ASCOT OAKS AT ASCOT

LOS ANGELES. Cal, February The
Ascot Oaks. the feature at Ascot today, a
stake of $3.50. was won by Jersey Lady in
a driving finish. Mlshora, the favorite, got
into several pockets and was unable to get
Ia until entering the stretch Summaries:
First race. three and half furlongs-Albion
H.. 100 Knapp. TO /, won; Sweet Lsire liz
(Bullman). 8 to 5, second; Connie NJ. 100 pres
tom, to l, third. Time, 0.421s. Barney Oldneld
velma G.. Gigsna, Snap Dragon aud Macal also
Second race. mle-Dewey, ITO (Knapp) even
won: Cadichon, 1O7 (IcDaniei), s to j. second /:
sheriff Bell no FISHER, 90 to !. third. Time.
li2is. Aucassin. Elevation, Gold Spot l Told
You. Black Gem, Meddlng Daisy and viona also
ran.
Third race, mlle-Round Dane. los (NcDan-
ieD, q to J. won; Judge Nelson, 80 (Harrngton)
TO l. second Treasure Seeker, 100 (Lawrencel,
to l. third Time, I.42L.. Little Minister FL Cas-
ador and Belchamber also
Fourth race. mile. Oaks. s., 25o-Jersey Lady. II5
(koeTnerl, 10 10 ], won; MilsAora, ITO (Riley), Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Ascot.

First race, three furongs, purse-Adrian, Willie
T., Sister, lis; Lackfoot. ITO; Orna, 112, Corelli
105; Albion H., Gigana, 1902; Rey Hindoo, 115.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs, purse
Henry Waite, Escalante Right and True LOT;
Ioupee. l04; Redwood II, Mintia, 103; Welker,
Neritas, Nincit, OratOrian. Elevation, Givonni Bal
ERIC 100; Black Eyes, Lacens, Ambitious, Silver
Wedding, 9S.
Third race, six furlongs, sellng-Foncosta,
James NJ, Royal Rogue, Lord of the Forest, ll2;
Revolt Lolita Gladstone, Allopath, Parting Jennie,
Betsy, ITO; Nappa. Halton, 1O5; Susannah, 100.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-Ormondes Right,
Theo, Case. ia; Col. Jack, tO2; Lord Stanhope,
80; Arimo, Ampedo, l02.
Fifth race, mile. purse-Prince Magnet, 10S;
George f. Miner. Stoessel, Hi Calcap Desmages
Chan Walworth, Niblick, Mountebank. Clandestfne,
1O5; Josie's Jewel, Lady King, The Mist, 1O3.
Sixth race seven furlongs, selling-Greeno Nor
folk Ell Cazador, Phil Igo, st. Edgar, ITO; Bed
chamber, Red Garter, LOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
LOCAL HOMERS WIN.
Washington District Birds Carry Off
Poultry Show Honors,

: Despite the inclement weather large at
tendance was present at the meeting Of the
Washington district of the National FEEDER
alton last night. After routine business
the awards Of the recent poultry. and pigeon
show~were read.
With the exception Of a third and fourth,
the birds belonging to the Washington
district carried of every honor. Dismer
Bros received special for the best record
homer, and r. Krous special for best flying
homer. A cage Of five birds flown by Dis
mer Bros. & Krous, whose combined mile
age flown in races alone exceeded the cir
conference of the globe, received special
attention.
Not q disconnected word was heard re-
garding the decision Of the judges. and a
vote of thanks was rendered Messrs. Krous,
Holmead and Dismer for the very able
and impartial maner in which they ac-
quilted themselves in their arduous duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
PHILADELPHIA WON ALL.
Three Games Bowled With the New
York Quint,

The teams representing Philadelphia and
New York Of the Plate Printers Bowling
League met on the Fat Mems Alleys last
night, the former winning all three games
in very easy style. The feature of tho
games were Kieso's marvellous spare Of
4-7-1O. eliciting much applause A pleas
ing incident Of the set was the fact that
Charles Miller, an old favorite among the
boys from the bureau, put in an appear
ance after a long absence and was given a
royal reception. Joseph Hardie of New
York captured the high game score with
1877. ,.-..