davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
LARD AND FowNEs BEATEN.
Chevy Chase and Oakmont Players
Lose in Piuehurst Golf

PINEHURST. N. c.. March 31.-Never
in the history of golf here has a single
days play provided faster matches or
more surprises than yesterdays first and
second match play rounds in the ninth
annual united north and south amateur
golf championship, battles royal ruling
throughout the entire championship divi-
sion, and the 20 and % hole contests add
ing to the interest in the consolation.
The spectacular feature of the day was
the defeat of Allan Lard of Chevy Chase
the championship title holder, by c. L.
Becker of Woodland. and the disposal of
William c. Fownes, jr., of Oakmont
generally regarded as the favorite in the
tournament, by Harold Weber of Inver-
ness. Both matches were decided on the
fourteenth green.
Results of the first four divisions:
Championship division. first round-J. D. Foot
Apawams, beat c. B. Fownes. Oakmont, and
Fownes oafmont, and i; q. F. eA Morse. snrf Ru It
land beat DR.. ". $. Harlan. Columbia. 4 and
=: William Go e; Fewnes, oakmon beat r. H.
liam G. Fownes. jr.. Oakmont, beat william T.
West. Philadelphia Country, l up; Harold Weber
c: l.. Becker, Woodland, beat Allan Lard, Chevy
Chase, and 3; Walter Fairbanks, Denver Coun-
try beat Louis A. Hamilton. Engiewood, 1 up.
Second round-Standish beat Foot. 3 and I :
Morse beat W. {. Fownes. l up; Weber beat w.
Z. Fownes, jr., and 3; Becker beat Fairbanks.
erly Country beat ]. D. Kennedy. Mahoney,
and 3: c. 5. Smith. Midlothian. beat J. X.
Shoaf, Scarsdale, up; E. L. Schofeld. 5r.. Wee
try. and 3: Z. H. Silliman Detroit. beat w.
A. Kintler. Edgeworth. and 2; 1. $. Robeson
Oak Hill. beat c. j. Redal. Wykagyl. to !,
Ii. Wyatt, Fairview. beat Frank Presbrey. Gar
try, beat K. NJ. Hamilton. Wykagyl. 2 and 1:
r. WYATT Fairview. beat Charles Blackburn.
second round.Buck beat Smith. and 4 Sill
lnlan beat Schofeld, up; Wyatt beat Robson,
| ) and 2; Hopes beat Wyatt. 5 and 4.
Governors cup, first rOund-Charles Presbrey.
Fox Hills, beat j. V. Hurd. Pittsburg Country.
and 6; G. w. Robeson. Oak Hill. beat X. +.
wood. beat 7. Z. Beall. Uniontown Country. 2
and 1; H.. W. ormsbee. Alpine. beat E. D.
speck. Oakmont, w; J. p. Williamson.
Wyoming Valley Country: beat Robert Hunter.
Weeburn and 3: J. W. Wilcox. Woodland
mont, beat j. f. Rumbach. Asheville. and j.;
Harry Dutton Oakley. beat X. W. Wistar,
Lansdowne. and 4.
Second round-Presbrey beat Robson. 1 up;
Zangerie beat ormsbee. and 4: Williamson
and 2.
| Sccretarys cup first round-E. c. Beall, Union
! town Country. beat +. h. Robson. Oak Hill, 2
| and 1: Fl. w. Letton, Exmoor. beat F. c. Den
Mass. beat A. $. Rossina, Century Country.
New York, and 3: J. A. Philbrick, Montclair.
beat W. .. Thompson. Hinsdale, and z; A. r.
Huston. ST. Dayid's. beat j. s. Mccormick.
beat J. f. Kellog. Alpine. up: l. c. Bates
| Dana, Great harrington, beat W. l.. Hurd, Oak
mont. and =: f. l.. Schofeld. Weeburn. beat
| +. II. Cutler. Blue Mound. and 3.
Second rouhd-Reall beat Letton. l up: Phil
brick beat kelton. and g. Hopes beat Hus-
ton, l up; Dena beat Schofeld, = and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

S?eca! Disratcn TO The star
TOPEKA, Kan, March jl.-Before the
game started yesterday between the
Washington and Topeka clubs Dick Coo
lev manager of the locals, said to Man
a.er Cantillon:
can't YOU give us something easy. Joe!
We're hungry for a win"
"IU give Won a chance at Jerry Free
man How will that suit you? repied
,-antilIon. Jerry says he can pitch and
We can look him over.
As a result Freeman went on the firing
line for Washington and Topeka scored
a shut-out victory, the score being
10 - in their favor when the battle was
over.
There was nothing To- the Garie. as the
Washirgtons made errors just when To-
peka needed them and Freeman handed
the balls up TO the batters with labels
on them Just why the score wasn't 20
10 no one could tell. Cantillon sent a
bunch of his best men on To Kansas t1tS,
including Ciymer. Inglauh, Conroy ana
Blarkenship, or a different story would
have been told.
The weather was cold and only hand
full Of people paid to see the fun Danny
Green, the old White Sox player. laced
out four singles. and his batting was the
feature of the game Several of the locals
kidded Danny as to what he was giving
Freeman to let him spank The ball. Capt
t.auley appeared To he the only WASH
ington player who took any interest IN
the game accepting two hard chances
and mailing double and a single.
Gauley wanted to pull Freeman off the
rubber in the fourth inning. but Cantliion
said nav He's been telling me he's a
great pitcher and ! want him to get
enough" continued Joe. At the end OF
the game Freeman admitted that he hao
enough.
The Topeka end of the Nationals left
for Omaha last night and will play there
today and tomorrow. joining the others
in Kansas City in time for Fridays game.
Following is the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HERMAN, who played such an excellent
game ait third base for the Centralites las
spring. is again on the job this season.
and should experience his best year. His
fielding has been of high standard SO far
this season, while his batting has also
been great Improvement over last year.
A report comes from Western High
School that an outfielder of the name OF
Stone gives promise of delivering the
goods in the high school series this
spring. He is a novice I'm high school base
ball circles but has been fielding and lin
ing them out this season with much con-
sistency. and it looks as If he will land
a sure berth in the Georgetown boys out
field
The board of athletic advisers met at
Technical High School Monday afternoon
and practically de sided to have new UNI
pire, whose name is Meyers. preside over
the high school competitions this spring.
Meyers won distinction as an umpire or
considerable ability in the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
COMING TO GEORGETOWN.
Daugherty, Great Western Foot Ball
PLAYER, to Enter Local University.

In a letter to a friend of his at George
town. John Daugherty. at present at
tending Creighton University. in Omaha.
Neb.. says that next fall will find him a
student at the hilltop school. and that he
will also play foot ball Nnder the Blue
and Gray. Although very little is known
of the lad i'm this section of the country.
in the west his name is famous on ac-
count of the great work he did on the
gridiron las. fall when he was holding
down one of the halves on the Creighton
eleven.
All during the season his work was Of
high order. and he made fitting climax
to his career at the Omaha school Thanks
giving day. when. by a long run through
an open field to a touchdown. he brought
victory to his alma mater, defeating tire
Haskell Indians. redskin eleven that
bears about the same relation TO that
section of the country as Carlisle does
to the east. His reason for coming to
Georgetown is not known. but it is
thought that he seeks some course not
obtainable at the western institution
That he will prove valuable addition
to the hilltop team Is obvious. since he
will fill in handily the place at left half
made vacant by the graduation of Ed
Fitzgerald. The latter was one of the
best offensive players ever seen in Blue
and Gray suit. and his loss would be
severe one II some star did not show up
to fill his shoes. Now that DauEnerty is
sohiiios q iuSl CdSh IClu IOI 0SOI 6CSOWh
is assured. since both Shea and Pallen
will be on hand for the other two jobs.
PARIS. March 31.-rhe hurdle race for
the Prix Perdita. run at LIE Themblay
today. 1000 francs, 1,SOO meters. was
won by Veilpicard's Loris. Barat up. Co
dard's Valdivia. Milton Henry up, was
second. Melanse, Bartholomew up, was
third.
w. X. vanderbilts Rapidan was un-
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

Yale. aud since he always takes a great
interest in athletics at the ''old school
it would not be at all surprising if he
should attend tomorrows game. Man
ager Stuart of the Blue and Gray invited
him some days ago, but as yet has not
been informed of the bids acceptance.
Should President Taft find it impossible
to be on hand for the contest it is likely
that he will send a representative, in
order to show his concern for the welfare
of the Ellis
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Yale-Merrtt, pitcher; Philbin, catcher;
Capt. Murphy or Coy, first base; Cush-
man. second base: Fels. shortstop: Logan,
third base: Wheaton, left field: Mallory,
center field; Mosser, right field.
Georgetown-Capt Cantwell. pitcher:
Duffy, catcher; Mcdonald. first base;
Mayock, second base: Callahan, shortstop;
Cogan, third base: Simon. left field: Muir
ply, center field; Schlaf1ey, right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
MCFARLAND FIGHTS DRAW.
Packey Floors Referee on Strength
of Decision.

BOSTON. Mass. March 31.-Packey
Mcfarland of Chicago showed none of the
form for which he was heralded In his
fight last night with Dave Deshler. being
fortunate i'm getting "A draw.
When Referee Jack Sheehan called the
bout draw Mcfarland hOored him with
blow 10 the jaw. and for a time ii
seemed that a riot would follow. but men
at the ring.'ide jumped into the ring and
prevented the threatened general scrim-
mage.
Deshier blocking was the tea,ure OF
the bout Many of the westerner's blows
counted him nothing. The local man
chopped Netherlands head and had him
bleeding at the end of the fight. McFar-
land shaded i'm the second, third, seventh.
eighth and tenth. The first and final
rounds were about even, with Deshler
earning the best OF the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Standing of the Players.
BossERlAN SHOWS
TALENT HIS CLASS

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 3i.-Bos-
serian, the neglected . to :. second choice
in the fourth event yesterday afternoon
at Moniref Park, upset calculations when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

Earned runs-Topeka. = First base errors
Topeka ,. Left bases Washington. >; To-
I"ka s. First base bals-Oh Freeman. 2;
III Reltz I. Innings pitched-By Hendricks, 3:
by Beltz. Il. Hits made-Of Hendricks. q OF
BeItz Is. Struck out-By Freeman. 1: by Beltz,
l. Two-hase hit-Ganley. Sacrifice fy-kahl
Double plays-Menke 10 Mcbride to Downs;
Funk to Kahl To Cooley. Umpire-Burnham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
TOPEKA SHUTS OUT NATIONALS
Jerry FREEMAN PITCHES FOR LOCALS
Omaha Today Cevelands Big Bid for Morning
Still Billiard Tourney Golf PinehurstRaces
Oakland Angeles and jacksonville Bowling Battles

McAleer; right field, Lumley. And
pretty good team it would be even today,
when some of the players have been out
of active base ball for several years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10

will not be as popular as last winter. This season s fur hat will be worn more with fur and furtrimmed garments than with the tailored suits, and those seen wlll be of the most expensive pelts.
 The fur banded Russian turban is a most becoming and attractive head-eov- ering, especially to the blond woman with fair skin and piquant features. Next to turbans in popular favor comes the helmet-hat, big, round-crowned affair with narrow, dropping brim, rol. ling ever so slightly at the left side. There IS not much beauty in this model and most of them are positively vulgar m appearance. It is safe to say that no woman of good taste will be guilty of wearing one of those inartistie and un. becoming hats. In the shops many other monstrous styles of hats are shown, which are neither picturesque nor becoming and whose only object seems to be to attract attention by their ugliness.
 As general rule small hats will be worn for general use, big hats for dres sy occasions. Among the large models for receptions and theater wear there are many handsome specimens of the picture-hat style, richly decorated with the most exquisite and soft plumage, Ostrich plumes are still in the lead, al though they are becoming more expen- sive every season.
 Quite handsome and becoming are the dashing tricorns which have come into favor during the past month They come in beaver, moire silk and velvet and natter s plush, and are trimmed in military fashion with metallic rib. bon rosettes, coekades, sharp quills and caboohons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10
Group Cured and child s Life saved.

''It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thousands who have been helped by taking Cham berlain's s Cough Remedy. My child An. drew, when only three years old was taken with severe attack of croup, and thanks to the prompt use of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy his life was saved and today he is a robust and healthy boy" says Mrs. A. Coy, Jry of San Antonio, Texas. This remedy has been in use for many years. Thousands of mothers keep it at hand, and it has never been known to fail. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10

rice, Nellie Young and Bobby Wagner. Included in the company which will pre- sent Fifty Miles From Boston,n there is also baseball club, brass band. and a hook-and-ladder company. The scenes of the play are laid in and around the village of Brookfeld, Mass, and the characters that people the cast have been taken from real life by Mir. Conan who spent a part of his boyhod in that locality, while attending school
 The song numbers that is predicted will become immediately popular are: '' 4 Small Town Gal, ''" Jack and Jill, v '' Boys Who Fight the Flames, '' |" Waltz With Me-" "Ain't It Awful, and
 Harrigan."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10
CHORUS AND SONGS ARE CAREFULLY
 SELECTED
Fifty Miles From Boston Will Please Globe Music
 Lovers

When Geo. NJ. Cohau's rural musical play, Fifty Miles From Boston," is presented here at Dreamland Thursday evening, it will be interpreted by one of the most carefully selected companies and chorus that Messrs. Conan and Har- ris have recently sent out of New York City. Prominent among the players we
 find the names of Wilmer Bentley, Grace King, Laura Bennett. Dan Will Hams, Daniel Bruce, Flossie Martin, Ed win Beldin, Frank Bouman, May Mau.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10
What Would You po7

In ease of burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain9 Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be pre- pared for them Chamberlain s Salve applied on soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving scar. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, l61 North Broad street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
TWO YECGMEN
CRACK SAFE

fore the safe at work. Johnnie was
so badly frightened at the sight OF
the armed man outside that he fell
from his wheel.
Now We did 1t, didn't ye?" the
desperate said quietly. The lad
rode away without further cere-
mony.
The explosion sent pieces of the
safe through the ceiling and scat
tered goods all about the store. It
was heard by Werner Broberg OF
Broberg & Schiller and also by
Adam Weiss, who followed the rob-
bers some little distance from the
store.
Access to the inner doors of the
safe was gained by the use OF .
pick. They entered by breaking
the glass from the door.
Though the distance from police
headquarters is about three miles,
and much of the distance up hill.
the run was made by the patrol
squad in Is minutes. II is believed
the craftsman is an amateur, as
the charge of explosive was un-
necessarily large and because OF
the late hour at which the job was
carried out. Only about 1929 in
money was secured. The remain.
der was In checks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
HUSBAND DIED OF GRIEF
FOR WIFE HIDDEN HERE

Spokane is very likely concealing
Mrs. Anna Nj. Nelson. whose dis
appearance from New York City
last October caused her husband,
Andrew p. Nelson, to die OF brok-
en- heart at Tacoma the other day.
Thousands of dollars. making up
the greater part of Nelson's for
tune, collected In an incredible
shortness of time. by investments
made under his wife's peculiar tele-
pathic guidance. 1t is claimed, have
been squandered In a search for his
missing wife.
Urged on by offer of heavy re-
ward for her location, private de-
tectives and authorities have car
ried the search from coast to coast,
Now. proof that the woman, whose
brother. Louis Mikkleson. lives a
few miles east of Spokane, occu-
pied Great Northern sleeper from
st. Paul to Trout Creek, Mont. on
her way to Spokane, has been
found and the eyes of the sleuths
are trained on Spokane, Mrs. Mel
son Is believe dto be living here
with a woman friend formerly of
Tacoma.
Nelson and his wife were stu
dents OF the higher mental sciences
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
Shatter Grocery Stronghold
and Get Away With
$17O Loot.

With charge Of nitro glycerine
that awakened the surrounding
neighborhood and sent a squad of
officers scurrying to the scene, two
yeggmen wrecked the safe In the
Eldorado grocery, corner Standard
street and Bridgeport avenue, and
got away with about $170 a little
after o'clock this morning. Both
made their escape among piles of
lumber in the King yards, about
six blocks from the scene of the
robbery, few moments before the
patrol wagon, with Sergeant Weir
and Officers Bunker, Phelan, Fitz-
harries, Mcdonnell and Bradley ar.
rived.
One man cracked the safe while
his partner stood with two large
revolvers, guarding the entrance.
Their work was apparently well
under way when Johnnie Costello,
a newsboy, rode along on a BIZ
cycle. A light was burning brightly
inside, showing a man kneeling be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
CLUB BEGINS WAR
ON ORPHANS HOME

wrapped up in the one object that
has grown into and taken posses
son of her life in an heroic strug-
gle for the waif. such as these men
of business and economy" could
not comprehend. So they recon-
mend that she be turned out.
There you have 1.-THE 100000
club, with nothing more important
on hand than war with a weak but
brave little woman, who has
proved her worth and ability and
will continue to prove 1t in future.
But worth cannot be damaged
this easily and although the club
report is deliberately designed to
discredit and hamper Mrs. Dey in
her work, she has plenty of friends
who will see her through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
A|0NTEN NOT
WHOLE CLUB

Editor The Press-An article
written by William A. Monten APP
peared In the Spokesman-Revie
of April s, 1909, setting forth GER
tain views Of the writer on the po-
litical situation, especially as to the
candidacy OF the several aspirants
for mayor.
The undersigned, as ex-president
of the Scandinavian Republican
club and present chairman Of the
executive committee, Of this city,
merely wishes 1t understood that
this communication by Mr.. Monten
did not emanate from, nor was it
authorised by. the said Scandina-
Wan Republican club, but was
made by Mr.. Monten on his own
initiative without consulting or ad-
vising with any of the officers Of
said club or its executive commit
tee.
This statement Is made in order
that the article in question may
not be construed as voicing the
sentiment of the aforementioned
club.
The reference to myself as being
president of the Scandinavian Re-
publican club is a mistake, as Mr..
o. B. Nelson is the president Of
said club. Frank Burman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

The 10000 club committee, con.
sisting of w. d. Vincent, A. W.
Jones, e. G. Seargent, Alfred Lock
wood and David Brown, today sub
mitted lengthy report on the
orphan home subject.
Mr.. Brown did not sign the re
port, holding that it was unfair to
the Orphans Home of Spokane
Mr.. Vincent single it, although he
did not participate in the investi.
cation.
The report enumerates the four
orphan institutions of the city, but
dismisses the two church homes
from detailed consideration, devot.
ing most of its consideration to a
comparison of the 10000 clubs
Home Of the Friendless and the
struggling. valiant little Orphans
Home of Spokane.
In spite of the fine showing
made by the latter when the com.
mittee visited 1t, the original inten,
ton Of discrediting II as a worthy
institution was not departed from
The committee thereupon recon,
mended that the little ones at the
Orphans Home of Spokane be
turned over to the Home of the
Friendless firetrap, not because
they lack care or shelter. but be-
cause the committee believes this
to be the economic and business
way Of handling the orphan.
The report says that the Or
phans' Home of Spokane is unin.
corporated and that the owner
makes conditions rendering incor
poration impossible.
It neglects to state that Mrs
Dey's single condition was that she
be allowed to devote herself to the
care and training of the children as
long as she was honest and worthy
And she is not the owner" Her
little band of waits own her, body
and soul. The committee could no,
understand that part of IL.
They couldn't understand the
strength Of woman's devotion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS
MOST DRASTIC ACTION .
Policy Revealed in Opening Of Final Battle
/. Today Against Rockefeller.

Moritz Rosenthal, the young Chi
sage lawyer, who Is receiving $1,000
a day, will be one of the many APP
pearing for the Standard.
The government brief hints at
confiscation of the Standards prod
ucts If the court is unable to grant
relief required and declares the
government has hesitated to invoke
the drastic remedy OF confiscation,
but expresses doubt as to whether
any other remedy suggested by law
is adequate to stop entertainments
of such combination. The brief
says: &
Either the Sherman act would
better be repealed or enforced 80
people will respect IT," It alleges
the testimony shows monopoly is
maintained by the Standard and va
rious lines, and refers to absolute
monopoly throughout the Rocky
mountain region, and most of the
Pacific coast states. II continues:
1--WE venture to say never was >
combination before court bearing
so many earmarks OF ppression
and suppression Of competition
and monopoly as the Standard"
At the opening Of the suit this
morning attorneys for the defense
issued a statement declaring their
theory to be that the Sherman act
does not apply to the corporation
because 1t was enacted after the
organization of the SO companies
comprising the Standard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

and to her comprehension OF such
is attributed Nelson's success In
money matters. Mrs. Nelson had
just returned from a trip to Dem
mark when she mysteriGusly disap-
peared from a New York hotel.
For two weeks, Nelson claimed he
held thought communication with
her. then they ceased never to be
resumed. He said at the time that
something terrible had happened
to her.
Nelson was a switchman only
few years ago and a robust fellow.
Pining for his wife reduced him to
a physical wreck and shortly after
being attacked with pneumonia. he
died. Some believed he had killed
his wife, but his friends say she
disappeared because of religious
fad