davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-10
YOUNG DENTISTS
Lis, Of TAos, whs Passed Stat. E,,mla.tlsn

LIST Of Thoss VIA Passed Stats EGamIssilon
The following have passed the erami-
natlon held by the Virginia state BOARD
u Dental Examiners IA Richmond. Va
June : 10. 1909 The names were given
lut Thursday by Dr.. j. p. stiff. ~ thfs
.ity who l. director % the board.
Geo. ". Bolts. Appalaehia, Va
John W. Robinson. Axton, Va
J F. Anderson, Statewide. y C.
N K Page Ire. Norfolk. Va
&. ID. Townes. South Boston Va.
J N. Herr, Baltimore. Nd
X. Dudley. Newburn, Nc.
J. + Geary, Washington, d T..
q J. sykes. Washington. d. T..
G. l.. Robins, l.enoir. n e.
.. ". Marshall, Stanton. Va
}. r Gambill, Richmond. Va
+. b. Edmonds, kilmarnock, Va.
J 2. Speer. Castlewood. Vs..
=. II. Hopkins. Brown Summit. \. G..
J. LAWYER. Norfolk, va.
X A. DOdd, Brookneal, Va.
l. f. Dellinger, Winchester, Va.
F. +. Rangeley. Stuart, Va.
q. A. oliver. Sinking Greek, Va.
c. II. Greene, Stony Greek, Va
W. +. Robertson. Suffolk, Va.
;. r. Watson, Henderson, ~ e..
c. II. Davis, BlsntOn. Va.
X. II. Banks, Madison. Va.
T. II. Scales. Richmond. Va.
!. II. Willis. Franklin. Va.
K II Jeiisries, Kinsale, Va
J +. Avant. Petersburg. Va.
Norman Lsssiter. Wilmington. Del.
t. + Payne. White Plains, Va.
J. T. Mallory. Jr.. 'Lawrenceville Va
J. n Cncks. Disputanta, Va
n. l.. kelsey. Baltimore, Nj
Stsn ifd RambO. Danville. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-10

Rev. Father Bowling, Of Norfolk. was
drowned Thursday while bathing in TIE
surf At Cape Henry. Father Bowling wa
ahead Of bis party several minutes. Al q
plunged into the surf. IL was the Ia At
ssen OF him alive. The body was found q
few minutes later.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hunter DuIany,
OF Loudpnn county, announce the en-.
eaGsmsnt 81 their daughter, Miss Eve
EantolpA Dslany. 20 DR.. A. C. Randolph,
at MfIiN6od.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-10

Corrected by Simon Hirah q Bro
" heat, 81 90 to Clio: corn, 75 to 80
neal, tl.75 to 81 50; oats, 80 T.
65' old hens live, 10 to II; spring chick
ems, 10 To lac per pound; eggs, lG 80 II:
ard, 10 10 II; ducks, live to 10: tur
keys, live, 10; butter, Is To IS; countr,
hams. l3 Ia 10; Irish potatoes, go
to 40, lambs, 81. 80 to -; hides. green.
8 To Z; dry sailed, to 9: dr1
hides, 10 to Il; calf skins No. 1. 81 90
to 70; baled hay. $l4 to SIT per ton;
leaf sumae, 40 To 70 per 100; hogs, 51.c:
beef, live weight, 3 TO 4c.; pork, 6 20 6s:
wool, % to 30 per 10; veal, 5h to 8.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-10
POLITICAL

It Is stated that Attorney General
WIN. A. Anderson OF the Tenth ConQres.
sionai District, will stand for nomina-
uoa Tor Congress next year, IN opposi-
sson 10 the Incumbent, Representative
bal ID. Flood, Of Appomattox.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-10
sTOcKBRoKtR SUICIDE

Arthur White. Of the firm Of White A
Co. stock brokers, Charlottesville. Killed
himself "wednesday ia a room adjoining
his ONCE. He fired bullet into his
right temple.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-10
- ICHAOSD. iFREDERICKsBURG
* AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

II n WI AOADs ~ hEDE nit kHblI klf
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule effective May 30, 1909
Leave fredericksburg, Northward:
6.25 q. IN. week days, local; 7-O5 a m
iAiiy; 7:2l n. m. daily 1929 a. III. daily
oeal; l.2S 2. m. week days; $50 .
n daily. local 7:Ol .. N. daily: 1O.0q
,. m. daily.
Leave fredericksburg. South ward:
500 q m. daily. A. c. l. trAiu; 6:OI a
n. week days. local; $3.50 "A In sundays
pnly, local; 1896 8. m daily, \ A. /.
train; 12.49 p. IN. week days, local; 500
pm. daily. A. C. L. train; 6:5S D. m.
Tally. local, SOL p. N. daily. :. A l..
train.
Local from Washington arrives IL. 90
a. IN. week days.
Arrivals and departures no; ruArAn
tsed
WP Taylor, Trait yAn&s..
G e. Cor. Aren't
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
PICK HARVARD TO
OUTROW COLUMBIA
Crews Will Meet in Annual
Race on Charles River
Today

BOSTON. April 17.-For one and
seven-eights mile, over straight
way course, on the Charles River the
eight cared Varsity crews Of Harvard
and Columbia will battle this after
this. afternoon.
Harvard, with her veteran crew is
expected to have no difficulty in win
ming. The Cambridge crew is one OF
the fastest ever turned out there and
they have been rowing together for
some time. 1t is years since Har-
ward crew showed such good form at a
high stroke, as is the case this year, say
the sharps, and should conditions on
the river be suitable. it is expected that
they may make a record for the course
that will stand some time.
Just what the Columbia will do in
the race is hard to say. It has been
rowing in hard luck all this spring.
not having Captain Cerussi until re-
Gently, as well as losing the services
of Coach Rice, for a time.
A big shift was made in the boat
on Wednesday, Catch and Steinsch-
neider being moved up into the first
boat from the second replacing Saun-
ders and Miller. The crews:
EnT TTRT2TA
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TRAP SHOOTERS
In BIG TOURNEY
Best Amateur Shoots of the
East al Ridley Park Tar
gets Today

The Trapshooters' League Of Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey is holding a championship tour
nament on the grounds of the Chester
Ridley Gun Club at Ridley Park this
afternoon. The shooting commenced at
1 o'clock and will continue all after
noon.
The event brought together the great
est array Of experts of the gun ever
seen at one meet. Some of the notable
shots there are as follows;
Foord, of Wilmington, winner Of the
championship at Pinehurt. n. c.
S. Kelly, of Wilmington, winner of
the DUPONT trophy.
Elliott, Of Philadelphia, champion
wing shot Of America.
Mccarthy, of Philadelphia, winner of
Travers Island championship.
Mink of Philadelphia, winner of the
Philadelphia championship.
German. OF Delaware, an oft-time
winner and sensational shooter.
Crane. of Philadelphia, Edg Hill
champian.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
MARATHON NOW
BY BICYCLE
Initial Event to be Wheeled
at Valley Stream, L. l..
on June IS

The irst bicycle Marathon race ever
held in the world and what is likely
TO prove the greatest handicap road
race ever held I'm America is on the
calendar for Sunday, June 18th. at Val.
ley Stream, Long Island. The event
was sanctioned by the National Cyci~
ing Association more than month
ago, and the preliminary arrangements
have been promulgated so successfully
that already nearly 100 prizes have
been secured. A 1909 motorcycle will
be offered as first prize and Colonel
Albert A. Pope. the father of bicycling
in America. donated a racing bicycle
as second prize. In order to attract
riders from all parts of the country
and make the first bicycle Marathon
the national event of 1909 special prizes
viii be awarded newsboys letter car
riers. schoolboys, messenger boys,
members of the militia, etc. SO that it
viii be possible for one rider TO win
several prizes. The Roy Wheelmen Of
New York, who are promoting the
event, have secured Val Valiant to
manage the details and entry blanks
may be secured by addressing him at
ie47 Broadway. New York. The race
win open to amateurs throughout the
world and arrangements are being
consummated TO bring the champions
Of Germany. France, Italy, Denmarl,
and Holland.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TO RUN 22 STAKE
EVENTS AT BELMONT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, April 17-Horsemen
throughout the country. who intend to
race in the east the coming season will
receive with Joy. the announcement of the
Westchester Racing Association of the list
Of stake events which will be decided at
the coming meeting at Belmont Park, he
ginning May 10. in all % stakes will he run
of In the Spring. The Metropolitan handi-
cap. the chief stake. event had been re-
duced IN value from $4,000 to 5000 With
one or two exceptions other stake events
have neon reduced.
The stake events at the other tracks viii
probably not he announced until the lat
ter part Of next week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
nelavvare Losss Another Game.

Srecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHAPEL HILL y. c., April tI.-With
tbs thermometer standing at 90 degrees the
Delaware College baseball team played the
University OF North cerolina and lost by
the score of to .. Cam pitched for Della
ware and held the North Carolina boys
safe at all times Hegdpath pitched for the
University Of North Carolina and pitched a
good game lie struck out eleven men.
North Carolina scored their runs on two
hits and two errors by the Delaware In
field. Delaware scored her two runs by
two safe hits and ny to. left field Nc
Garvey and Greenwood led in the hitting
for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Sports
CALL BOWLERS
TO BIG TOURNEY
CIineen, President Of Nation
al Association Promises
Contestants Big Time

John j. Cingen, president Of the Ma
tional Bowling Association. has issued a
proclamation 10 the bowlers Of the coun-
try calling their attention TO the import
ance OF the National Bowling champion
ship tournament which will be he'd in
Madison Square Garden. New York, from
May "A to June T.. The president 5 proela-
nation Is as follows:
To the Bowlers OF America:
As the Olympic games are to the athlet-s
Of the world In arousing interest in ath-
letics so are the annual championships OF
the National Bowling Association in stlm-
ulating interest in the greatest OF indoor
sports.
These championships will. for the first
time. be held IN Madison Square Garden,
New York, from May a 10 June =, with
the object In view Of demonstrating that
bowling Is a game in which fully two mill
lion Americans are interested; that the
governing end Of the game has made such
rapid strides; that there is no better man
aged sport to-day. that the people who
indulge In the great winter game are men
Of Intelligence, progress and standing that
the game Is great enough to support a
history making competition in a matchless
location; that bowling as competitive
game Is large enough to be generally
recognized and placed on the level with
other clean and wholesome sports; that
our modern academies do not contain en-
vironments unft for young men, that the
best OF people are interested and that
bowling is the science OF health.
These are the reasons why the New
York bowlers have taken upon their
shoulders the tremendous task Of manag'
ing and conducting the National Bowling
Championship Tournament in Madison
Square Garden from May "A TO June L.
Personally, ! believe that tho Nationa
Tournament will accomplish wonders IT
the way Of showing that bowling is the
great national winter pastime and Is clear
and wholesome in It's every branch.
In behalf Of the National Bowling Asso
citation. welcome the bowlers Of Americ,
and their friends to New York. promis
ing them the time Of their lives The en-
tortalnment and reception committees vii
leave nothing undone to make the visitors
feel that New York wants them TO enjoy
themselves. to feel that although our cit,
Is large it Is no larger than the hearts an,
hospitality Of our bowlers. This is IN thu
best and trucst sense the meaning Of tn
immense affair that will take place herr
next month. II win not alone be an exhibi
tion OF skin at the game, but heart T.
heart getting together OF thousands o
howlers from all over the country testify
ing TO the strength and fraternaiism Of 81
many representative men unitei in tn
kinship OF sport Yours for success,
John j. Clingen.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TO HEAR MORE
FROM BILLIE BIDDLE''

The Harrisburg Telegraph has the
following to say Of Harry w. Heisler,
a Wilmington boy:
billie Biddle." whose lively cartoons
and spicy sporting gossip have been
enjoyed for years by every liver Of
baseball in Harrisburg. viii this year
contribute exclusively 10 the sporting
page of The Telegraph. billie Biddle.
whose real name is Harry Heisler, Is
not only a cartoonist Of ability. but is
one OF the best slang writer's" that ever
penned a baseball paragraph. His wide
knowledge OF baseball conditions and
people give his pictures and articles a
measure of authority that viii make
them invaluable TO the hundreds of
Harrisburgers who delight In keeping
abreast Of the times in the lively
doings OF the baseball world.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
sohcdule Of Baseball Games.

Sporting Life's" Baseball schedule
for 1903 has made its appearance. It
gives the at-home and abroad cham
pionship dates OF all OF the National
League and American League clubs.
official averages Of the players Of the
two major leagues, group pictures OF
the sixteen major league teams as they
will line up this year, pictures of the
league and club presidents and man
ayers. the record Of winnig clubs in the
entire league history and much other
Information. The booklet viii be sent
free 10 anyone who will send two
cent stamp 10 Sporting Life" Schedule
Department Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
TIokets for The U. Of ?. ReIav.

Manager Tatnall of the Wilmington
High School track team, has received
an assignment of 25O tickets for the
Pennsylvania relay races. These seats
are in section w, and sell for soc The
High School management desires to
sell all OF these tickets They can be
had from the manager Those not sold
must be returned to the u. of z. on
Wednesday next
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
BARTON JUMPS His
ATLANTIC CONTRACT

Harry Barton who had signed with the
Wilmington Atlantic League team for this
season has jumped the contract In let
ter received by Alexander Stirlith. man
ager of the local team, from Barton last
night the clever catcher informed Mr..
Stirlith that he would not be seen in a
Wilmington uniform for a while longer.
he having again signed with the Reading
Tr-State team.
Mr.. Stirlith is now on the hunt for a
good man to take the place Of Barton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Parents Visit PuniIs,

DELAfAR. April Ito get in touch
with the pupils. the Parents Associa-
ton Of Delmar High School met IN
the school room, when addresses were
made by H. Brewington. president OF
the Wicomico School Board; Rev $.
n. Pilchard. pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church; Miss Dorman. do
mestic science teacher, and Professor
William j. Holloway, superintendent
of Wicomico county schools.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17

The High School and Goldey Col
lege baseball teams played a practice
game on the Front street grounds
Thursday afternoon for the benefit of
the two teams The first regular game
OF the series Of the two schools viii
be played on Tuesday afternoon. Three
games viii be played between the
toam7
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
iOCk WOoQ 90.
HARVARD
St. AIoxslus. 8. Naps. 2.

The st. Aloysius baseball team de-
feated the Maps in a well played game
by the. score. 8 TO >. The features OF
the game was the pitching OF Ogden and
the fielding of Charles Wolhar The
Saint Aloysius team would like to re-
ceive challenges from any IA year old
boy team in or out OF the city Send
challenges Charles Wolhar. manager,
Fourth and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
You Will Find 1t
in the Journal

Remember this now Some day it will save
you time and money No matter what your
need may be, the first place to turn to is the
Market-place Of the Munnimakers. The
classified ads in "The Evening Journal"
No matter what kind of help you want
look in the Journal" classified ads. No
matter what kind of purchase you want to
make, look in the classified offerings in the
Journal" And remember this IF you
don't find it in the "JournaI" ads, then you
can be sure a Journal" ad will find it for
you Look through the Want Ads every
day For your own sake, get the habit
Even if you think you don't need anything,
you may find an ad that offers you fine
chance for profit or employment But re-
member you must read the ads yourself
Nobody will clip them and bring them to
you. Nobody else can know just what ads
are for you
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
BALTIMORE |,
WILMINGTON 0
Required an Extra Period
for the Orioles TO CAGE
Winning Polo Goal
Baltimore, l. Wilmington, 0.

bdltiinote, - wilmington, y.
Polo at Eleventh street Rink is
growing more popular every day. The
game last night between Baltimore
and Wilmington was the closest and
most exciting played in the Tri-Clty
series. The spectators were kept on
tiptoe from the opening whistle. Some
games Rave been played at the local
rink where a fellow could take a nap
at intervals. but nothing like that was
floating around last evening.
It took an extra period Of ten min
utes to finish the game. From the
time of the whistle to the END was u
battle being fought~
In the first half Beatty played first
rush, and he with Chandler stuck to-
gether like real friends. Not a mo
ment passed that SHARP" wasn't OF
the job His playing surpassed that
of any former games. Not once did
a Baltimore player carry the ball
through but that Chandler would knock
IL back That Wilmington made nc
goals is due TO the fact that the Wis
itors had Griffin. big speciman of a
goal tender at their cage.
Actor" Weldin seemed to he more
or less "hoodooed" in the first half. He
appeared on thes urface with a "dc
tell hat on Weldin figured in many
plays. Baltimore started to rough
it in the second half. In the third
period, neither team having scored IT
the regular halves. the battle started
anew. The crowd was growing more
excited. "Bill" Cloward replaced
Beatty in the second and third halves
and on more than one occasion hi;
shots looked sure" Twelve minutes
and twenty seconds had elapsed In the
third half when Kirwin, after carrylns
the ball around the cage, shot it II
Wilmington's goal.
During the game Guest had 70 stops
McElwee. 70; Griffin. II; and Filbin, il
Guest at goal for Wilmington gave ,
fine exhibition in front of the cage. Th'
lineup:
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
To Match Ross and Ferquson.

NEW YORK. April 17-Tony Ross,
the Italian heavyweight. who put up
such a hard battle against big AL
Kaufman, the Californian heavyweight.
probably will be matched to meet sandy
Ferguson. the New England scrapper,
at one Of the shows in Boston in two
or three weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Wilmington Friends, l. swarthmore,

Wilmington Friends, I; Swarthmore, 2.
At Swarthmore yesterday Whining
ton Friends lost to Swarthmore High
to /. Although Pool. who pitched for
Friends, allowed the opposing team
but two hits and struck out thirteen
men, errors by his team mates lost him
the game. Van Trump, for Friends,
played a fast game at third.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
AthIetio cIub Meetina.

A special meeting Of the Wilmington
Athletic Club will be held at the Frater-
nal building Eighth and Market streets
this evening at 730 o'clock. 10 make ar
rangements for winding up the football
season and also make final arrangements
for the benent 10 be given az rpcksta-
wer's Garrick Theatre. on Tuesday next
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Mcir and Hague to Try for $500.

LONDON April l7-Gunner Moir
who was defeated by Tommy Burns
when the American made his first ap-
pearance In England. viii meet Ina
Hague for $500 purse ON Monday
night The winner viii be matched to
meet either Jack Johnson, the black
champion. or Sam Langford
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
To onen Tennis courts

The dirt tennis courts Of the VIII
mington Country Club will be opened
this afternoon and a large number of
players are expected out The twelve
grass courts on the club grounds win
be opened In a short time
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Yale to PLAY al New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1.-THE
Yale baseball team will make its first
appearance on the home grounds this
season today, when they meet the
Trinity nine OF Hartford
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Woloas. Favorite over Memsie.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 17.-Al
Wolgast. the Milwaukee fighter. and
George Memsic Of Chicago. win meet
for ten rounds. Wolgast has been
made favorite at odds of 10 to s.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
GOSSIP OF
THE FIGHTERS

BY Unued Press Leased Special Wire
PARIS. April IA fight to a finish be-
tween two American negro heavyweights
will he pulled off here tonight at the
Cirque De Paris. The contestants are Joe
Jeanette and Sam McVey.
The pair met in a % round battle some
time ago. and at the finish McVey was
awarded the decision. Dissatisfied with the
referees ruling leannette has been hot
on McVey's trail and finally the men were
matched for finish fight.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Postnone constahIe,s Dinn.r

Owing 20 Mrs. Green wife of Con-
stable Charles Green being seriously
i'll the dinner arranged TO be given by
him TO some friends has been post
poned
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday.

Boston. .; Philadelphia, 0.
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg. 3.
st. Louis. 8; Chicago, /.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
How the Clubs Stand

Where They'll Play To- day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17

There viii be a meeting of the Ninth
Ward Democratic Club on Monday
evening at No. 1888 Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
A. o. U. w. Rowlinn.

The A. O. L. w. bowling team last
night defeated the knights of the
Golden Eagle team three straight
games The scores:
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
How the Clubs Stand.
Wbera Thev'll PIav 1

Where They'll Play To- day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
vcsper Juniors Win.
School Teams out Far Practice.

The Nesper Juniors defeated the
Lancaster Juniors by the score of to o.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
BASEBALL
AME RlcAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday.

New York, /; Athletlcs, 0.
Washington. 3; Boston. ?.
Detroit. 10; Chicago. >.
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 8.
Evening journal., 1909-04-17
Democrats to Meet.

Bucher, sign painter, 6ls shipioy.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-17

NEW YORK, April i,.-Sam Lang
ford's deh to meet any fighter in the
world. bar Jim Jeffries. win not long 80
unanswered. Jack Johnson. the negro
champion, IS on the warpath. He says
he is willing TO meet Langford or big
AL" Kaufman, before his bout with
Ketchen IN October. Johnson says he
will box either OF the mten rounds and
win bet 5000 on he side The big black
says he will meet either OF them when
he comes back from Europe in August.
Billy Delaney. Kaufman's manager,
does not care to have his man mAst john
son IN a short bout. He wants kaufman
to fight TO a finish and il Is not likely
that he will agree 10 have the Californian
meet the champion for a shorter 60 than
i5 rounds.
NEW YORK. April i7.-Freddie Welsh,
the English scrapper. has at last secured
a match IN New York. He will meet
Johnny Frayne on April 30 or little
later. owing TO Welsh's bout with Dave
Deschler in Boston on April n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-28
Reaaars ef Bombay.

The nuisance caused by beggars In
Bombay has assupAed unbearable pro-
portions. The oricstals practice chari-
ty as a religious obligation and relieve
poverty where they find 1t. Recitals
from Kebit and Marabal never fail to
touch the lnnerm0st chords of the ma
tives with their innate reverence for
spirituallsm. and The faker backs up
his appeal for ainls with profuse quo
tatlons from the poets. Then there
are lay beggars aDl religious beggars,
the ash besmeare'f ascetics who prac-
tice mendicancy ps hereditary pro-
fession. Last and aot least are the un-
fortunate sufferers whom the loss Of
limbs or eyes or some fell disease dis
ables for work and drives them to beg
gary as the last Resource These lat
Ter have genuine claim on our chari-
ty, but as there ars so few asylums in
India for the halt the MAIN and the
blind the streets nNd byways Of towns
are flooded with b~ggars, pitlful types
Of suffering humarlty.-Iash Gaftar.