davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
WRESTLING TITLES
TO Be DECIDED SOON
Amateurs in South Atlantic
Division Will Grapple
in March.

The bouts to decide the wrestling cnann-
nionships Of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton of the A. A. L. will be held In Car
roll Institute gymnasium the evening OF
Saturday, March Is. according 70 uhe
MANS Of the committee chairman given
nut last evening Preliminaries Will take
Mace the Saturday previous both a
carroll Institute here and at the Doyle
gymnasium in Baltimore.
The whole carnival will be under the
direction Of Prof Maurice A. Joyce, the
physical director of Georgetown Uni
versity. who for long time has had
charge of this branch of athletic activity
IN this section of the amateur association.
Last winter the championship bouts were
reinaugmated as q separate event Win
great success. The matches served to re-
new the old intercity rivalry between
washington and Baltimore, and as a re-
suit the coming mat battles are peins
Anticipated in both places with great en-
thusiasm.
Entry blanks were sent out last evening
to all the important athletic clubs IN
MARYLAND, Virginia, West Virginia, Nortn
and South Carolina and the DISTRICT OF
Columbia. This territory includes some
OF Country, sns SO that full quota Of entrants
Is assured. Among those clubs whicn
took part last winter and are sure 70
again send representatives are tne pa
timore Athletic Club, the Doyle Atnletic
Club the Memorial Athle1ic . Hiuo' the
washington Y. M. c. A. and the Na1lohal
Guard.
GEORGETOWN May Enter.
In addition to these. Prof Joyce ex:
poets to bring down some OF MS pro.e:
ges at Georgetown University, and ne
will also make efforts to secure entrants
from st. Johns College of Annapolis and
the University of Maryland Nego 'ns
t:ons are to be opened with the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues. which or,
eanization is quite prominently Interested
in athletics. with a view to eetting a
team up from the Virginia captai. II
is also hoped that men VIII come up
from Norfolk, where there Is announcer mn
itary organization that keeps up the mat
sport.
The regular classification of the >. a.
A A. A. U. will, as usual govern the
weights Of the matches. These ProVioe
for seven bouts in the fnais: 10 the
winner of each bout regulation oie
gold medal, symbolical OF the cnamplUn-
shin IF the section, will be awarded. me
s,.i.hts ore. bantam, 1O5 and under:
feather. lI5 and under: special. l2o and
under: light, 1875 and under: welter. l49
ma under: middle, 1853 and under; heavy.
1853 and over. at. 80,
ton is composed Of Prof Maurice a.
Joyce chairman: E. o. Griffin of the
p.,t,r,ore Athletic Club, o. w. STRAIT
ton NJ the washington Y. NJ. c. A.. j. c.
novie az the Doyle Athletic Club and
Thomas s. Rice Of the Washington Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
TO Be CLASSY MEET
George Washington Boys
Booming Athletic Carnival.
RELAYS TO BE FEATURES
Cornell and Virginia Hooked Up.
Pennsy and Swarthmore to Send
Individual Stars.

/ For the George Washington annual in.
door meet in Convention Hall February 1
it is now planned to match Cornell and
Virginia in a one-mile relay race for the
big feature. while Pennsylvania and
| Swarthmore will also hook up. Cornell
| this year has one Of the fastest relay
teams In its history, while Pop Lanigan,
the Virginia coach. also predicts that the
wearers Of the orange and blue will easily
| be up to their former standard.
Manager Keats Of the Hatchetites wac
disappointed yesterday in not being able
| to have the Princeton stars down here.
Word was received from the manager of
| the Tigers that, owing to examinations at
! that time the faculty would not grant
the necessary leave.
But with Pennsy, Cornell, Virginia and
Swarthmore stars on hand, the meet will
not lack the necessary collegiate attrac-
tions. Manager Keats left for New York
yesterday on business, and while in the
metropolis will attempt to secure a relay
team from Columbia.
Late Entries Are Good.
Late entries for the big affair include
relay teams from Richmond College,
Fredericksburg College and also individ-
| uals from these institutions, who will try
for honors in the open and field events.
The Baltimore Young Mems Christian
Association Central Branch) writes that
it is prepared to send over a relay team
providing race can be arranged with
dts old rival, the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association. and this, II
| is expected, will easily be taken care of.
II G d Oh hof ho ON
athletes Will enter from the District
private and high schools Central and
Tech are the largest contributors, with
| about forty from each. Tech Is in charge
star, and hopes to make up for previous
defeats by grabbing a goodly number Of
points. Business High has sixty men In
training. and will enter thirty-five or
| more. The Stenographers also expect to
| have something to say about the division
Of points.
Novel Announcer.
Manager Keats will inausurate novel
method of announcing the various events
during the meet. In addition to the Of
fetal announcer. he proposes to have
flashed on a big screen located where all
can see the various events as they are
being pulled of. Many times during in
door meets the cheering and shouting is
so fierce that the megaphone man can
only be heard by select few who hap
pen to be within range Of his voice. BY
the screen method everybody will know
just what is going on.
Real hard work will be the order this
week for George WaShington's athletes
The squad it is expected will be augment
ed by several good men. and considerable
attention will be given in the development
Of a relay team. 1t is likely that the
Hatchetites will be matched with Rich
mond College in the closing event OF the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Goais-McEsle 90, Murphy "a. Sullivan t5,,
Carroll Ia. Hansen tJb, Wiley. Gcibe Mullady
Goals from fouls-Murphy Co.,
All teams wishing games with the
Rendalls address c. G. Mullady. 40 10th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES
Jacksonville.

First race. maiden three-year -olds; six fur
longs-Lydia Lee. 104; Ruby knight. Rake. 100;
Senator Hubbale Song OF Rocks. 107: Dixie
Blue, Emma Stuart, Myrtle Marion. G. L. Doyle,
100; Van Zee, Old Bay, 112; Barney Ignoe,
Lavender Lad, Bill yanderveer, Semi Quaver,
Sam Matthews 112
Second race. selling: three-year-olds: Eve and
q half furlongs-'Auto Reech. definite. L.nSe'
nutess, no; GRENADA. lii; sDouble Five. For,
Worth. liz; Red Bob, sCardin. f12.
icnss-spes. Nostra. 1902; Bad News II. lot;
Wool, Joe: Grover Hughes. Lahore, IFS.
Fourth race, seIlng handicap: ye.r-c aa
Compton. 106; Descomnets, Glucose. 100.
Fifth race selling: four-year-olds and up; ss
furlongs-sElemeta Hamilton. 90: sOakhurst 90;
'Fulford, lo1; Peep Over; 1ls; Detroit. 1871 1o4;
'King Avondale. Camel 1903; Marie Hyde, 100.
sixth race. selling foar-ye:r,olds and up; mile nil
sStoneman. 105: Campaigner los; spindle. 100;
Brevite, 10: Queen Marguerite, l12; Huck, liz.
Three pounds apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

First race. hunt club purse; three yAar-olds
and up: 1--WE and a half furlongs-Front Row.
1903; Caesar, 10S; Givonni Raggio, George Bailey.
Ruiloba. william Tilghman. 10S; Kentucky Rose.
100; Stepfather, 81.
Second race. selling; three year-olds and up;
ave furlongs-Blanche Frances: 81: Polly Lee.
los: -Ameron. Glipian. 108; Sandy Hill, 112;
.Tallow Dip ia: Miss Imogene. 1l5; Judge
SaufIley Alencon. III.
Third race. three-year-olds and up; Eve fur
longs-Bsight Maiden. ~; Asawan; 1OA; fBsn
Sabo Blend. John Mars. III: Bertmont, B. J.
Swanner, Ill.
Fourth race: selling; three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs-Gilvedear, Severa. 104: O. X. Hern-
don, 100 Kitty Fisher. Locust Bud 1o7: Light
house. Abe Gooding. Footpad Neoskaleeta, 100;
McAndrews. Won Laer, Hiram. RubioIa. Little
Osage. 112.
ave and one-half furIongs-Dora Peel. SO; Easy
Life, %; Cherokee Rose, 81: Louise Welles. SO;
Sin Long. 1903; Anavari, 106; Allow Maise, EOS;
Alice, lie.
Sixth. race. selling; three-year-olds and up;
one and one sixteenth mies-Okolona, 50: tSweet
Owen. 50; Fenric. 81; Fenton, l0l: Silverado
Carew and Bethlehem, 1903: Black Domino. los;
Eschau, 1906; Harting and Walter Mclean, 1OJ.
sFtve pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear; fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
ANXIOUS TO GET
TEAM OFF GOOD

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
KAUFMAN ONLY
White RACE HOPE

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

The men who have waited for this MidWnter
Clearance Sale certainly will secure remarkable
values in High-grade Talored-to-order Suits and
Overcoats. They can come forward and secure
the cream of our select stock and have garment
made for less than they could buy one ready made.
Every yard of woolens is strictly new and guar
anteed fast color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

NORTHWEST DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
BOWLING BATTLES.

SAENGERBUND LEAGCE.
Haydns. Schumanns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

o: ais. 2ls 2O4 2O4 Totals. a6S 2sS 24l
jTHERN RY CLERKS DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
, 1911-09-13

be Sentenced to an ingrate's horrible doom.
But, are there not among our ambitious
youths, some whose ideals are lofty, whose
purpose in life is sincere, who would reach
the top rung, but are weak, ana need
strengthening, are diffident and need encour-
agement. For these l plead. Let them not
climb the ladder unaided. The steps to-
wards it are rough and thoruy sometimes,
the ruugs themselves are for the most part
slippery. Stretch forward and lend a hand,
reach up end support a deserving brother.
The call to duty rings out to you who can
and will not. To you comes this opportuni-
ty along a truly a~ltruistjc line. Blow oh
faithful wind of st. Croix, blow thy
breezes and stir up thy sons to duty. Ring
out We bells of conscience and awaken souls
that hesitate. Throb. oh swift pulsatIon
and quicken hearts to beat with noble aitru-
ism; then and II until then will a new Era
be marked in the halls of our Island to re-
deem, improve, and uplift a worthy cause.
With sincerest appreciation,
Very truly yours,
WIN. E. HENDRICKS.
Fajardo, Porto Rico,
Aug. 22nd 1911.
, 1911-09-13
Cloth Goods
AT PRICES.

ANYBODY can have sent to him post FREQ
Aa8inst cash on delivery 4 metres Of fine
WOODEN CLOTH, 1870 cenDimetres broad
(black, blue, brown, or greenl for an elegant
durable dress coat (Kiole) or morning cont
(Spadserdra8t for only 10 Kr. ESQ per
metre). Or 81 metres OF black, dark blue or
dark grey (graanistut) modern stuff 1876 ctm.
broad, for a gentIeman's handsome, durable
coat (Herrekladning) for only II HI. 5
The goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY.
A4rhuS, Denmark
, 1911-09-13

the 9th inst. was 60, 600 tons. Last year
$1,000 tons.
10 am. Barbados. Bar. Bob Sc. fair.
Dominica " 1892 Nv. clear.
st. Kits " 20 80 NE. wet.
4 p. IN. Barbados Bar. 3O.O7 E. fair.
Dominica, d" % So S. clear sultry.
st. Kits. " 29.67 NE. cloudy.
New York, September 18th.
Flour, Blended Clears per barrel So.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel $3.20.-3.5O.
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, S188-194.
smear Crystals per 100ibs. S5.75
Muscovado SO test 1OOtbs. 5.25
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middlng Upland, II
Exchange, New York &London, 90 days sight
4.S3!
Exchange New York and London, sight 1861
London, September 18th.
Dem. Crystals 2Os. Od.-21s. Cd.
smear Muscovado, floating terms in
o' bond, AS. 6.-15s.Od.
German beet IS f. o. b. October
delivery 1Ss I'D.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, It's. Ga
Demerara Rum, Is. Ids. 25d.
Cocoa Trinidad, good mIddling Red, pr cwt.
els. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 2dd.
Bank Of England Rate Of discount 8.
Consols 773
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 94.30.
, 1911-09-13
ST. GROIN STATION.

'DA' - IN -
London, Sept. 12th-The Aerial service
which the Post Office sought to have ready
during the Coronation, and for which spe-
claI stamps and special postal cards were
prepared, was inaugurated yesterday be-
tween Herdon and Windsor Castle. The
first aerOpIane, in charge Of the aviator HUI
bert, had just left Hendou with two hundred
pounds OF mail when the machinery went
wrong, and The aeropIane crashed to earth.
The mail bags saved Hubert's life but both
his legs were broken.
The Matthews aerophone has enabled the
inventor to talk from Boachey to New Pas
sage on the opposite side Of the Severn, a
distance Of five and a half miles. He will
endeayour to talk from Chepstow to Cardiff,
a distance Of twenty five miles, after which
he will talk through a wall of rock, from
Chepstow to Tintern, five miles. The appa-
Yatus consists of a box containing a battery
motor and a transformer, it's total weight
being twelve pounds, and its cost ten
pounds.
A Paris despatch says a Cabinet meeting
to discuss Germany S counter proposals Will
be held this evening. 1t is universally be-
lieved that France will decline to accede to
their terms, as somehow a feeling exists that
Germany's proposals involve a Joint control
of Morocco and a large slice of the Congo.
Somi-oficial dispatches from Berlin say that
Germany is net claiming any special priv
leges for herself, but is acting in the interest
of all Other nations, and she is seeking guar
antees that France will not mouopo!ize
Moroccan public works.
A Berlin telegram says no conirmatory
dispatches that German mineralogists were
murdered in the province of Sus have been
royoiunJ Valonrop INC NJ oy,C,1iryr n, va boal1
sent to Tangier and the commanders Of the
German warships at Agadir, which is on the
Sus coast. The chief interest centres in the
question, if the report is true, will Germany
complicate the situation by landing an Mmcd
force?
The streets of Catania, Sicily, are filed with
smoke and ashes from an eruption Of Mount
Etna, which is steadily increasing, and five
new craters on the western slope are threat
ening the towns Of Lin9ualossa and Bronte.
A newspaper canvass of the art treasures
at the Paris Louvre shows that three hun
dred and twenty three masterpieces have
disappeared, in consequence of which the
authorities have ordered an inventory to be
taken.
A Lisbon despatch states that Great Bri-
tain, Germany, Austria, Spain, and Italy
have agreed upon a formal and Simultaneous
recognition of the Portuguese Republic.
Adyices from the Azores report that a
cyclone ravaged Flores Island yesterday
A Hankow despatch reports serious up
risings in the Province of Szechuan, and the
Viceroy's Palace at Cengtu was attacked
and forty men injured. The reyolutionists
are credited with abetting the disorders.
The Paris sugar quotations are the high
est since 1898, and there are only nineteen
AIo,oo~ - l--lrol toms On honl ,,,or
a normal stock of ninety thousand tons. The
French crop of 1911 it is estimated will be
five hundred thousand tons, Germany's nine
hundred thousand tons, which is a deficit.
London, Sept. 12th--Su8ar in stock on
, 1911-09-13

CrolX, which permanent appointment he hol4
for 30 years, but which a chronic narva 1oNI
brain sickness compelled him to resion ~
April. AS a teacher he is mentioned
having rendered excellent service. and o.
highly pleased were the school author;tio0
and the Government with his work tbot
School Director Rubner- Petersen paid ~
Council a high tribute TO his worth as
teacher, the Governor and members oI.o
speaking similarly; and in consideration Of
his efficient service the allowance at FIRST
proposed to grant him on retirement. abont
$50 yearly, was unanimously increased f.,
$500, His savings, made compulsory bv the
school ordinance, amounted to 5000 francs
Ibid.
The marriage Of Mr.. Fjelds6e, Assistant to
the School Director, and Miss UIlstrup, took
place yesterday in the Lutheran Church
Rev Faber officiating and L~audphysicus DR..
Mortensen bestman. The bride arrived
some hours before by the st. Jan from
huIoFe.-@. Thomas Bulletin, II Sent.
The b. A. Co.'S. steamer St. Jan arrived
Yesterday morning from Copenhagen and
lett IN the afternoon for the other norris Of
1er route. Owing to the labour strikes il
London much cargo that should have baon
forwarded by her was delayed.-Nqa
, 1911-09-13

Mr., Finn Lund, who has been appointed
Director of the National Bank here in lieu of
Director Friis is presently in the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs. He is a young man, be
ing only q years old. AS co-Director Mr..
Thaulow of the Branch in Christlan8ted has
been appointed, Mr.. Hoist, now here, going
to St. Croix. The new Manager will arrive
in October, when we will with regret say
goodbye to the two gentIemen.-&. Ihomas
Bulletin, Sept. It'll
, 1911-09-13

We are glad to hear that news received
from Copenhagen mentions the safe arrival
of the Governor and Mrs. Limpricht and
that His Excellency was feeling better. Our
earnest hope is that he may continue to i'm
prove and return in restored health.-St.
IhontaS Bulletin, Sept. o.
The news yesterday from Copenhagen of
the decoration by His Majesty the King Of
Lighthouse Inspector Eggert, Police Ser
geant Mortensen, and former Public School
Teacher Joseph, of St. CroiX, must be highly
gratifying to those gentlemen, and a plea
sure also to their numerous friends in seeing
their good service rewarded with such high
distinction.
Our hearty congratulations are cordially
tendered the new Dannebrogsmend.
All three have been long and honorably
connected with the public service.
Mr.. Eggert, who was born in Denmark
April %, 1916, and now in his 9th year,
has lived in st. Thomas for 40 years, % Of
which were spent in the Harbor Depart
ment. That began in the 7O's, when the
chief harbour official sported uniform and
c, cked hat and only b arded ships Of war,
Captain Leigh was the last Of that order.
and was succeeded by the present acting
Harbour Master Kruse, X. d., &c. Those
were the days too mostly Of sailing ships,
when half a dozen on more square rigs
could any morning be seen making for the
port. He lefJ the harbor service 10 years
ago to replace former Inspector Simmorsen
at the Lighthouse and is satisfactorily filing
this post still.
Overbetjent Mortensen's connection with
the Police Force dates from 33 years back,
when he arrived here on a steamer with c al
to the 1Cie. Gle Transatlantique. AS Il
young man he loved the rowing sea life, but
Oh reaching here a disagreement on board
caused him to quit, and stay ashore. Being
a man Of strong physique, and 'dansk be-
sides, and having good recommendation, he
was admitted to the service, under the late
Policemaster Fischer, and in which he has
since served under various superiors, to full
satisfaction, his present chief being our es-
teemed Judge Wellejus. His predecessor
IN the post of sergeant was the late Mr..
Foght. Though sc years old, Mr.. Morten-
sen looks hearty and vigorous, and bids fair
to be able to serve for many years yet the
community, in which he is much respected.
Mr.. Alexander Joseph is a man of 81, and
late teacher at Peters Rest School, st.
, 1911-09-13
THE
Mutual INSURANCE 60.
DAN MARK"
Fire Insurance Department.


BUILDINGS of stone, household
q furniture and non-inhammable
goods therein will be accepted at p
per mile p. annum.
Risks for other buiIdings-wooden
houses included-as well as for fur
niture or goods therein, will, under
ordinary circumstances, also be &C,
cepted at very low rates,
AL calculations viii be given by
Mr., H. ANDREASEN, Clerk il
Government Office, Christiansted, or
by the undersigned.
LUDV. ANDERSEN.
1geutIo st. Thomas ul'I St, Groin
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
CAR JUMPS TRACK; 2 HURT
Thirty Passengers Thrown Out
and Bronx Traffic DELAYED.

When the rear trucks OF a south-
bound Webster avenue car jumped the
track in The Bronx last night. thirty
passengers were thrown out and two
we're seriously injured. The accident
occurred just in front Of No. 24S1 Web
ster avenue. 1t was bowling along at
good rate Of speed when the rear
trucks left the tracks and the car
smashed into one Of the big iron trolley
poles between the tracks
Henry Butt, twenty-three years old,
carpenter living at No Id Marcy
Place, The Bronx, was taken 20 Ford
ham Hispital. His skull may be frac-
tured. Patrick Mccain. a public school
janitor, thrty-five years old, and living
ut No 44Jl Martel avenue. The Bronx,
received internal injuries and a scalp
wound He was taken in an automobile
10 the home Of DR.. c. Podcin. at No. 3Ol
Fordham Road. The track was blocked
for an hour. The motorman Of the car
was Dennis sealcy Of No. a East sSth
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
FATHER DISOWNS HIS SON
Denounces Coming Wedding
with Clergyman's Daughter.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Beverley, Mass, Sept. 20.-Edward p.
Hurd. one OF the directors Of the United
Shoe Machinery Company, who yester-
day was indicted by the United States
Grand Jury with five other officials OF
the company, to-day, in an advertisement
in the local newspaper, practically dis
owns his son Malcolm and publishes 10
the world that the sons forthcoming
marriage TO a Boston cl'rgymans daugh-
ter is without his approval The notice
reads as follows:
Take Notice To whom Il may concern:
The proposed marriage OF Malcolm Hurd
is against our best judgment and advice
and without our approval He was re-
quested 10 see that no invitations nor an 70
nouncements were sent TO any OF his fam
ily ds they were not desired. would not be
accepted nor would any attend the cere-
monies and 10 also refrain from sending
either ossame TO the tamly's personal or
business friends
Having dIsreS Sarded our expressed request,
We are compelled 20 advertise these facts,
that all receiving such shall be absolutely
al liberty 10 treat them as each may feel
personally desirable, unbiased by all other
considerations.
tSigned) EDWARD p. HURD.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
LOVED THE OLD BAR0UCHE
MI. Rockefeller Has New Auto
Re enamelied to Match It.

cleveland. Sept. 2O-The old Rookie
feIlcr family tsrouche has been rele-
gated 10 the ash pile by John d. Rookie
feuer. but in respect for the old horse
drawn vehicle he has ordered his new
Sc 900 motor car re-ename!led the same
color as the barouche.
The barouche has been in the family
many years, and the Rockefellers have
spent many pleasant hours in il. riding
about the city Mr.. Rockefeller has five
or six automobiles in his garage, but has
always used the barouche at least one
dav a week To-day he went 10 the
salesroom Of local automobile concern.
looked over the stock and picked out a
$4,000 beauty.
Take me home in il" he ordered, and
the salesman himself drove the car to the
Rockefeller home Mr.. Rockefeller took
the man out to his garage, and pointing
10 the old barouche said: I'll take this
car If YOU have it re-enamened the same
color as that"
The enamellng department Of the
automobile company is already at work
on the job.