davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
NATIONAL COURT
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

BOSTON, March 20-Josi1ua Crane, tr. of
this city and Charles E. Sands Of New
York will meet in the final round of the ma
tonal court tennis championship tourna-
ment tomorrow for the right to play Jay
Gould, the present title holder, in the chal-
lenge round on Saturday.
In the second round of the tournament at
the Tennis and Racquet Club yesterday
Sands defeated Pierre Lorillard of New
York by score of so, Ga. 60, while
Crane put out FOxhall P. Keene Of New
York by a score of 63, 60, 63. Sands
and Crane are both previous holders of the
national title.
Sands and Lorillard met in the morning
match and the former so far outplayed his
opponent that the outcome was never in
doubt. Lorillard played steadily and got
plenty of force in the ball on his forehand
strokes, but his floor game was weak and
he lost many points in this way.
Sands forced the game from the start
and won the first set to love. He volleyed
particularly well, especially of the back
hand, and scored many aces by kills. ;"
Lorillard showed to better advantage in
the second set and managed to win four
games. but Sands ran out the set when it
began to look interesting. The last set was
marked by many spirited rallies, but Sands
played so brilliantly that Lorillard only
won two games.
Foxhall P. Keene made a fair stand
against Joshua Crane, jr., in the afternoon
match, but was forced to acknowledge de-
feat In straight sets. Crane showed i'm
provement over his play on Monday, and
was so accurate and hit the ball so hard
that he earned many points in the back cor
ner of the service ride. Keene managed to
win three games each In the first and
third sets, but was beaten at love in the
second set.
Sands and Crane should make good
fight in the final round. Sands Is a slight
favorte among close followers of the sport
A number of exhibition matches will be
played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
MOTORISTS FAIR GAME.
Charles p. Collins, Glen Echo's Town
Marshal, on the Watch.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 20.-Glen Echo's
town marshal, Charles P. Collins. Ii again
on deck and spends most of his time on the
conduit road looking out for automooilists
Who exceeded the speed limit. Collins Is also
a deputy sheriff for the county Within
Tho last few days he has arrested A. c.
vickery, Mrs. NJ @. Davidson and Gen.
Charles L. Fitzhugh, all OF washington.
MAYOR John A. Garrett fined each va
and costs. 1t is understood that Mrs. Dav-
idson's chauffeur was formerly in the en-
ploy of the Queen of Italy.
On Sunday Marchal Collins had dis
astrous experience chasing an automobilist.
The officer spied the machine as 1t APP
preached the town. mounted his bicycle
and gave chase. Collins was speeding along
at a lively rate In an effort to overtake the
car when it suddenly came to stop. Col
Inns crashed into the car, was thrown to
the ground and for while it was thought
he was seriously injured. He soon recov-
cred, however. and spent the remainder OF
the afternoon on guard on the Conduit
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
HERMANN AFTER
NATIONAL BOWLING HONORS

ST. LOUIS. March 20.-The contest for
the next annual tournament of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress has narrowed down
to st. Paul and Cincinnati. There is in
tense rivalry between the delegations from
those cities.
T. j. Cogan, who will present Cincinnatrs
claims for. the. congress on. Thursday,
claims that Cincinnati will introduce an
innovation by providing contests for wom-
en- bowlers and In addition will donate ex-
ira prize money for all contests. Cincin-
natl is also supporting August Garry
Hermann of that city for the next pres
ident of the national congress. St Paul Is
supporting President r. H. Bryson of In
dianapolis. for reelection. Indianapolis Is
supporting st. Paul for the next annual
tournament.
The election of officers and selection of
the next meeting place will take place to-
morrow. The executive committee will
make its report at the opening session to-
day.
The executive committee formulated q
resolution that the next president be en-
powered to appoint a committee OF three
to consult with similar committees repre-
senting the National Bowling Association.
the Western Bowling Congress and the
Canadian Bowling Congress for the -pur-
pOSe VI eueCtlHS arrangements tudt Will
avoid conflicting dates for annual tourna-
ments.
Following Is the list of nominations pre-
pared by the executive committee:
President, August Hermann. Cincinnati:
r. H. Bryson Indianapolis; first vice pres
ident E. Myers, Washington. D. c.; second
vice president, A. Hahn, Pittsburg, Pa.
third vice president, E. W. Gosewisch, st.
Paul; secretary. Charles Wilson. Chicago;
Abe Langtry. Milwaukee,; G. H. Rauter-
berg, st. Louis; D. ]. Sweeney, st. Louis;
E. D. Pfeiffer. Chicago; treasurer, F. l..
Pasdeloup, Chicago
For members of the executive commit
tee-Col J. H Haager, Louisville; M. A.
Phillips. st. Louis; Percy G. Hills, Cleve-
land; George Metzger. Phtsburg; William
Fette, Wheeling, w. Va; Charles F. Moll,
Milwaukee: Charles Nichols, Kansas City;
Samuel Karpf, Dayton, Ohio; L. G. Bud
derbaum, indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
GIANTS TRIP TO
COAST A FROST

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 2O.-The San
Francisco trip OF the Giants resulted dis
astrously inasmuch as the train was seven
hours late in reaching here and the game
scheduled to take place here Monday be-
tween the Giants and Los Angeles could not
be played. To make matters worse. Roger
Bresna han was lost In the shuttle. He miss
ed the train Sunday night in Frisco and
with the very uncertain schedules out here
II Is problematlcal when he will be able to
catch up with the rest of the team-prob-
ably at San Antonio. Roger was a guest
of Joe Nealon OF the Pirates while in Frisco.
and as there were many sights TO see in the
stricken city he missed connections. Dahlen
also failed TO come with the team to Los
Angeles but came on later train with
Alec Smith.
These dilatory tactics caused Manager
McCiraw to make some stringent rules. He
said ,hat any player who through careless
ness or forgetfulness missed any trains In
the future would have to pay his own eX-
penscs until he rejoIned the team. So.
taken altogether, the Frisco trip was a
fiasco Not only did the club lose the
chance OF playing in Los Angeles on Sun
day and Monday, which would have drawn
a total OF S2UUJ profit, but worse than all
the financial loss, the players have been
Obliged TO forego practice for three days.
which Just at this time is liable to throw
the men back in condition.
The long trip to San Antonio will add
three more days OF enforced rest ana the
situation Is not viewed with pleasure by
Manager McGraw. The Giants. While not
being able 20 play in Frisco this spring,
will Try il again next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
BENEFIT BASKET BALL
FOR BILLY HAIGHT

A double-header was played at the Y. NJ
C. A. gymnasium last night between the
Shamrocks and the st. Johns choir CUNTS
and the Y. M. c.. A. and I'd Regiment fiyes.
the latter two teams taking these titles.
but some Of the players Of both teams were
selected from two other quints. st. Johns
and the Y. NJ. c. A. quints were the winners
in their respective contests. the score Of
the former game being q to IL and the lat
ter % to %. The games were arranged for
the benefit of Billy Haight who was injured
in G game last January at the National
Guard Armory.
During the intermission Of the games a
wrestling bout was pulled of, Conrad and
Welsh being opponents. After three and q
half minutes of clever work the former se-
cured scissors and outside Nelson hold
and pinned his opponents shoulders to the
mat with little difficulty. An exhibition on
the parallel bars and the horse was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
HALTED ANT1-soc1AL1sr SUIT.
Reichstag President Showed Won Bue-
low Police Had No Authority.

BERLIN. March 20.-When Count Won
ergWernigerode. president of the
reichstag. heard of the proceedings begun
by the states attorney Monday against
socialistic members for using a room In the
reichstag building for a meeting attended
by fifty socialistic editors. he went to the
imperial chancellor and protested. calling
the chancellor's attention to the law Civ
ing the president Of the reichstag police
powers within the parliament buildings
Later the president informed the chairmen
of the various parties who met in order
to deliberate on what to do in the matter
that the proceedings begun by the states
attorney would not be pressed.
interpretations of the government on the
subject of interference in the elections In
favor Of the so-called national parties con-
tinued in the reichstag yesterday, but the
ministerial benches remained empty, as
Chancellor Won Buelow had declined to an
swer an Interpolation on the subject. This
did not prevent Herr Bebel, the, socialist
leader, from attacking the government and
the Imperial Association. formed during
the last electoral campaign to combat So
cialism. Herr BebeI made Violent speech
and caused loud laughter when he informed
the house that the Imperial League had
sent agents to hotels where he stopped to
Investigate what he had eaten and what
tips he had given to the walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
NATIONAL RACQUET
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. March 20.-Owing to
default only couple of matches were
played in the national squash racquet
championship at Mannheim yesterday. Much
disappointment was caused the spectators
at the inability Of G. H. Frazier Of the Hun
tington Valley Country Club to meet G. H.
Brooke of the Racquet Club.
AS the men are two of the best players in
the city a meeting between them would
arouse a great amount of interest s. A.
Boyle. jr., Huntington Valley, found 1t i'm
possible to meet his engagement with w. 7.
H. HUM, Country Club and the latter
passes into the second round without hav-
ing played q match. F. Pearson. German
town. showed to great advantage against
w. H. Trotter. Philadelphia. Pearson
showed superiority at all points of the
game and won very comfortably, b-6,
15-3. Up to a certain point the match be-
tween F. A. Vianest. Germantown. and C.
B. Jennings. Philadelphia. was brimful of
interest. Jennings started off in great style,
and in the first game had his opponent
fairly on the run. Ace after ace went to
his credit while Vianest practically stood
still. So fast was the play of Jennings that
he only allowed his opponent one point, and
won out with ease. ID.
The second game was complete reversal
of form. Vianest playing in wonderful
fashion. seldom allowing his opponent to re-
tain the service, and when the game ended
the score stood 1873 in favor Of Vianest.
With each player credited with a game 1t
was hoped that the decider would be closely
contested. but such was not the case, for
Vianest continued to hold the upper hand,
while Jennings tired perceptibly. Vianest
made use of every imaginable stroke, and
had Jennings guessing most Of the time,
with the result that the Germantown repre-
sentative won by the same score as in the
previous game, 15-3. and the match by two
games to one, The second round will be
played off this afternoon. Summary:
FIRST ROUND.
W. T. b. HUM. Country Club. won from 8. A.
Boyle, jr., Huntington Valley, by default.
+. Pearson, Germantown. Observation-Disclosures. Is Is
W. II. TrOtter Philadelphia. D
G. H. Brooke, Racquet Club. won from G. Fl.
Frazier. Huntington Valley by default
F. A. yianest Germantown. ........... 1 IL Is
c. B. Jennings, Philadelphia ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
REFORM IN BRITISH PATENTS.
Measure In Commons to Protect Home
Industry.

LONDON. March 2O.-Mr. Lloyd-George,
president of the board Of trade. introduced
a bill in commons last night amending the
patent laws. He explained that while the
adoption of his bill would simplify pro-
cedure regarding patents. its main object
was to prevent the patent laws being used
for the hindrance Of British industrial de-
yelopment OF 14,7O0 patents issued last
year $500 were to foreigners He did not
object to that, but many patents were taken
out to prevent the working Of patents In
this country.
The bill proposes that any person may
demand revocation of a patent after three
wears IL 1t has not been adequately worked
in the united kingdom
Mr. Lloyd-George added that although ms
measure was in the interest OF free trace.
he was not afraid Of foreign competition SO
long as British trade was free to ngnt LOT
it. Many British industries were bound a.
emf system, while others had beep wiped
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
LEE BARTON HELD.
Case Of virginian Who Killed Detec.
tive Sent to Grand Jury.

ROANOKE, Va. March 2O.-Lee Barton.
who shot ana killed Charles HUFFMAN de-
tective, two weeks ago while the latter was
attempting to arrest him for trespassins
on the Norfolk and Western railroad, was
given a preliminary hearing in Salem yes
terday and was held to the grand jury.
The circumstances surrounding the KILL
ing of Huffman are somewhat peculiar.
Barton and his brother were returning to
their home at Midway and were met by
BALDWIN detectives, who attempted to ar
rest them for trespassing. One Of the men
ebot his pistol In the air, SO he claims. but
Barton says he thought they were ramps
~ we're irving to rob them and shot In
Is aafense The bullet lodged in Hun
mans neck and he died the next day IN the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
BILLIARDIST DEMAREST'S
STANDING QUESTIONED

NEW YORK, March 2O-Whether the
United States will be represented in the
international amateur billiard tournament,
to be held in Paris during the first fifteen
days of April, will probably be decided to-
day A. F. Troescher Of the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Company has cabled to the
agent of that concern in the French me-
tropols asking for definite information rel
alive to the projected games, when the en-
tries will close. the prospective entrants
and If there Is any room for American
players.
If there is an opportunity for American
experts to figure in the proposed COMPETE
ton in France plenty OF funds to pay ex-
penses will be forthcoming.
The one player whose name is men,
toned by all patrons of billiards who wish
this country to have first-class representa-
ton in foreign amateur events is Calvin
Demarest. If satisfactory and encour-
aging answer be received there Is little
doubt that special efforts will be made to
induce the young Chicago champion to take
a trip across the Atlantic.
At the same time there Is a chance that
Demarest's amateur standing will be thor
oughly investigated before the Paris tour
nament takes place. 1t is a matter Of
common report that he did thriving bust
ness selling cues while here and is now
about to engage In a number of exhibitions
at various clubs before returning to Chi
cago. The National Association of Anna
teur Billiard Players is expected to consider
complaints against him at its next meet
Ing. Speaking about the matter a promi-
nent member of the association said:
Before Demarest left Chicago to play in
the tournament at the Liederkranz Club
there were assertions that he was not
strictly an amateur. end they came from
the west. But when he came here duly ac-
credited to the Chicago Athletic Club we
assumed that there was no reason why we
should entertain any objection to his entry,
particularly when there was only gossip
and no complaint or evidence to support the
insinuations that were made. 1t is. how
ever q fact that he did sell a number of
cues during and after the tournament
Perhaps he did SO thoughtlessly and be-
cause his patrons were individuals who
fancying that the style of cue he used was
the only proper one, persuaded him to en-
gage In little commercialism to accom-
modate them. There may not have been
anything mercenary In his conduct and we
are willing to give him the benefit of the
doubt until the contrary is proved. But
we will not stand for any violation of our
definitions. Any fragrant offense would
posed no obstruction to his winning the
championship. All we ask Of him now is
TO demonstrate that he Is worthy of IT.
That he will be given an opportunity and
treated fairly may be assured"
George Sutton. who holds the worlds
championship at 1872 balk line. and who
was recently defeated by Jacob Schaefer
for the 1874 title. will sail tomorrow for
Rotterdam, Holland, where he will fill a
three months engagement Willie Hoppe
Is now playing in an academy at Amster-
dam. in the same country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Senator Germans Estate.

ELLICOTT CITY. Nd. March 20.-State
Senator A. P. German yesterday made his
first account as administrator of the estate
of his father. United States Senator Cor
man. The account was for SIS. 201.77. leav-
ing a balance of $55s. 23727. DR.. John E.
Bromwell declined to act as executor OF
the estate Of Duanna ". Appieby. and Mrs.
Anderson, widow of Andrew p. Anderson;
Ida F. Anderson. Georgia Reyes and Mag
oia M Bond children OF Andrew p. Ander-
son declined to serve as administrators OF
the estate of Mr.. Anderson The court APP
pointed Harry 8. Anderson, who qualified
as administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Colored Ball Players Organize.

The Culored American Professional Base
Ball Association. which was organized last
October. will hold its regular meeting next
Monday night at True Reformers' Hall,
when business of Importance will be
transacted The association is now made
up OF clubs in Richmond. Norfolk and this
city. and il IL expected to complete "a good
circuit by the time the season opens The
managers of the different .oams have Sc
cured the best base ball talent available
and the playing should De high class The
Washington Royal Giants will represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

lones-southern Cross. 113 CMountain). Q to &
won; Donna Elvira, ss "a; Martini. go to /. sec
Time. Liz. Spider Web and Goldsmith also ran.
Seventh race, selling; fo1r-year-olds and upward;
SMITH. 80 to l. won: Gull. ss 0GaureT. to g.
second; Merry Belle, % d.owe), IL to 1. third
Time, !. As As. Posing. La Cache John Mcbride
Crest also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Van Dycks for 1926, 900.

GENOA. March DEMONSTRATION of the
recent sale of seven paintings by Van Dyck
by the family of the Marquis of Cattaneo
has brought out the information that these
canvases were obtained for $625, 600 by a
French trader. who subsequently resold
them to an agent supposed to represent
J. p. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Hearing in Taylor Alimony Case.

ELKTON. Md, March 2o.-The circuit
court for Cecil county was in special ses-
sion yesterday. Judges Crothers and Ad-
kins presiding, to hear the application Of
Mrs. Helen T. Taylor for permanent all
mony from DIR. Leslie q. Taylor Of Perry
Vile. Cecil county. The court at a prelimi-
nary hearing in the December term had
era fed her petition for alimony pendente
lite Testimony is now being taken as to
the propriety OF continuing the allowance.
The case viii likely occupy the attention Of
the court for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Base Ball Champions of Cuba.

The following cablegram was received at
headquarters OF the United States Marine
Corps in this city today:
The marines have won the base ball
pennaut in Havana, Cuba. in the rvice
League. consisting of United States Ma
rines. United States Cavalry. United States
Artillery and United States Engineers.
Each team played twenty-four games for
the championship OF Cuba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
: R..iened Bank Presidency.

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. March 20.-S. Mar
tin Bloom, ex-mayor Of Hagerstown and
one of the towns wealthiest citizens, yes
terday resigned as president OF the First
National Bank. a position he has held for
many years. His resignation came az q
great surprise. He said he had long en-
tertained the thought. a. his personal AFFAIRS
now require every hour OF his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

this city In the. circuit and Manager Ban
feels confident his team will give good
account of itself. The first games Will De
played at Richmond and Norfolk April 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

The finals in the two-man tournament
which has been in progress the past week
will be bowled tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

Severe intertribal fighting between the ad-
,herents of Kaid Hassani and Valiente, the
chief Of the Anjera tribesmen In Morocco,
resulted In defeat for the former
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
REDUCED RATES
To Great Ter-Centennial Exposition at Jamestown and Also to
 California Points.

The Southern Pacific Company has
 and will continue to have on sale during
 the months of May, June, July, August
 and September. round-trip ptickets from
 all New Mexico and Arizona points to
 San Francisco. Los Angeles and ad ja- cent beach cities and towns at greatly reduced rates.
 Also beginning May 27th and con-
 tinuing daily until September 30thLhis company will have on sale greatly re- duced round-trip tickets t0 Norfolk, Virginia, account of the Great James town Ter-Centennial Exposition. Again: On trains leaving all stations May 20 and 2l, June 6, and s, July 3, and ,, August g, and 70, Sept. II, 12 and F, ninety-day rOund-trip tickets, permit ting diverse rontings, to principal mid dle west, southern and Atlantic sea board cities.
 These reduced rates radiate to the four points of the compass and enables
 everyone to enjoy the luxury of sum- l mer vacation.
 | For full information regarding rates,
 routes and Pullman reservations, (aBd
 if European trip is contemplated in
 addition), call on your nearest local
 agent, or address F. c. HUMPHREY, Dist. Passenger Agent, Santa Rita Hotel Tucson, Building. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District, Territory Of Agi2oHa, in and
 for Yuma County

A. E. Baldwin, J. D. Baker, B. F. Hopkins, R. c. Jacots, ]. s. Cox, w. H. Lyon, w. H. De Berry, NJ. Winsor, Sr., E. A. Ssauss, }. ". Hsnrs- E. L, Crane, Frank Webster, s. H. 5ohnsoDr U. E. Hayden, J. w. Taggsrsr and T, w. Wilkinson plaintiffs vS.
 J. R. Cunuingham, A. E. Johnson, w. B. Pike, U. L. Williams, w. J. Besss and A. G. Fraker, defendants. Action brought in the District Court of First Judicial District of the Terrf~ tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma, and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma, in. the office of the Clerk of said District Court. | In the name Of the Territory of Ari- zona, to J. R. Cunningham, A. E. Johnson. w. B. Pike, U. I. Williamss w. J. Best, and A. G. t'raker, defend- ants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by tho above named plain tfffs iA the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma county, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said ep1rt at Yuma, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Sumnonsr if served in this said county, or in all other cases within tbirty days shere~ after, the times above mentioned bsing exclusive of the day of serricer or judgment by default win be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of tho First Judicial District, Territory of ArizOns, in and for the county of YarDas tEis27th day of June, 1907.
 Charles IT. Uttifg,
 ESesIl Clerk of said District Court,
 Aug. 7-5t