davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-06
GIRL ATHLETES
BREAK RECORDS.
Men Gather in Large Numbers
to Cheer the Young Women of
EImira College on Their An
nuaI Field Day.
tspccl.I to The Evening WORLDLY

E1.MlRA, June Con the historic
campus OF Elmira College, the oldest in
stitution in the world to grant a degree
TO women as vel as men, the annual
held-day and track athletic meet was
held to-day. The interclass athletic
supremacy was won by the members or
the class Of 1906. the freshmen winning a
total OF sixty points, the Juniors twenty
Ave, sophomores four and seniors two.
The cnmpus presented IA picturesque
appearance, with hundreds of spectators
in holiday attire. college colors and the
waving of college flags, In this, unlike
the majority OF usual athletic events.
the male athletes gathered In large
numbers and cheered the winning fe-
male athletic heroes. A large number
OF college men home on vacation were
present and cheered the fair athletes on
to victory.
Knee skirts and BloOmers.
The Elmira College athletes made a
striking appearance in their natty cos
tunes of dark blue trimmed with OLD
gold, the college colors. They wore knee
skirts, boomers, dark stockings anu
running SHOES. Loose b,ouses with now
ing sailor c,lors OF old gold compIe'eu
the costumes. a number of ElmiTa col
lege records were shattered, and Two
American women's records were broken.
Mss Hoen Downes, '0i, who last year
won the title of champion American col
lege girl athlete by her feat Of winning
s,9ht nrsts In the annual meet, ran IN
e%hibition forty-yard hurdle race against
fime and completed the trip over three
aiRhts OF hurles In six seconds, oreaklnR
the American college girls record. MISS
powncs did not compete IN the regular
track events to-day.
Miss Nina Gaming, OF Horseheads'
was the star of the meet. She dld re-
markablc work, almost duplicating Miss
poWneS's work OF last year. she won
ak nrsts. two seconds and one third
place, . total of q points. She ran 81
Yards in I l-5 seconds and 70 yards IN
10 seconds. the former Bile record
for men at 100 yards.
Shot-Put Record Broken.
Miss Clara Termansen, '06, broke thu
Woman's college shot-put record fol-
America by throwing the twelve-pounc
shot thirty feet, "A phsiIOmenal showing
The interclaSs basketball contest wa
won by the juniors. Not IA girl tainted
or showed an signs OF weakness In tn,
entire contest in the hot sun. and smell
ing salts, hair ribbons. hair-pdns, &c.
were entirely tabooed rhe men ath'
letes admitted that they were given
fine example OF gritty work.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.

r Especial to The Evening worli.)
GRAvESEND RACE TRACK, June 6.
-Igae entries for Mondays races are as
follows:
The evening world., 1903-06-06
MRS. NANCE IS
AGAIN CHAMPION
Holder of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Title Defeats Miss
Vanderhoef in Final Match.

Mrs. F. A. Manice, the present holder
of the woman's championship of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, won tina
title for the coming year to-day by de-
Miss Vanderhoef In the final by
four up and three to play.
The cards were:
The evening world., 1903-06-06

Baseball To-day, $50 Pm Am. League.
Greater ". Y. 70 clsvsland. B'Ssy & lssth 81. &c
The evening world., 1903-06-06
Fourth InpinR r.

Tlick out. COnroy q WV
= TO Keller. Abbott sent one to
left FOR three bases. but It came to
naught. for Bernard died on A little one
to Courtney. No runs.
Keeler's bunt beat him to first. Con,
roy singled past short. and got to third
on Williamms' single to left: Jimmy
second on the throw to catch
Conroy. Mcfarland doubled to left:
scoring Conroy and williams. Camel
singled to Bradley. and Mcfarland was
nailed at third. Camel stole second,
bun Courtney died on "a bunt too Bern
hard Two rims
The evening world., 1903-06-06
Scores.

z. A. Freeman. Montclair. out. 43: in. H-s7.
w. G. Freeman. Montclair. out. 46; In. 10 s.
81. D. 4, Barrows. BaituTol. out. Is; in, a.
81. G. N. Marvin, .jr.. Montclair. out. -; in,
44-92. James q. Patterson. Lakewood. out II
in 42-S9. 7. T. Reid. MontolaIr. out. a. IN,
47-9l. Il. Unger, Newark, out; 10; in. eco
Is. II. Plum (secOnd). Morris County, out. ~; In,
1871. F. NJ. Wilson. E~nElewood. out, Al; in,
49, i. c. G DAVIS. Ridsswood, out y;
in, 44-91. H. V. Keep. Englewood. out. IS; in.
81. A. VI. Palmer. Montclair. out, AZ: In,
-95. j. Beall, Baltusrol. out, "a; in, .4i-s6
Mitchell. Glenridge.. out. 81; In 4i-se' E.
1sson. Arsdale, out, i3; In, 1880.
Rogers, r.; Baltusrol. out 30, IN SS-IS; f.
wig, Baltusrol, out AZ. In 46--Ss; J. S. Ahorn.
%2ntcleir, out A. in i6c92; R; "; ssntDr!'
la'tusrol. out 4s. In 49-97; n. E. Stout, Bait
l'rol out 4. in 44-SS; J. Baird, Enslewood
46, In 47-a3; r. W. Boorem. MoDtclair. nut IS,
in 1915; e, D. Lyford, Irwin Park, out -. In
$40; W. Dekerman, North Jersey. out 40. in
42-S2.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
GOOD GOLF At
SHORT HILLS
Fourth Annual Championship of
New Jersey Association Re-
suits in Exciting Matches Be-
tween Crack Players.
CLOSE FIGHT IN THE FINAL.

Some most interesting golf is being
played to-day in the fourth annual
championship of the New Jersey State
Golf Association at Short Hills.
The final for the championship of the
State. between Marc NJ. Michael, Youn-
takah Country Club. and W. B. Cole.
Englewood. is at t~hirty-six holes. but
the men seem very EVENLY matched, and
either of them is liable to be the next
champion.
At the end of the first eighteen holes,
Michael only led by one up.
The of the other play fol-
lows:
Second sixteen: semi-nnais-Howar CHM.
South Orange, beat f. slosson, Arsdaie. by / up.
James A. Tying. B~altusrol, beat J. S. Aborn'
Montc;air. By s up and 4 to play,
Third sixteen, semi-hnals-W. c. Freeman.
Montolair. beat Harold Wilcox. Montclair, by l
up in 10 hohs.
R, Abbott, Hillside, beat W. 8. Baylis, Bugle-
wood, by 8 up and 4 to go.
Four sixteen. semi -hnals-W. J. Evans. Ensle-
wood, beat c. Place. Glenridge, by / up.
n. Pendelton Rogers. jr.. Baltusro'. beat e. N.
Todd. Baltnsrol. by 4 up and 8 to play.
Fourth EiSht-semi-hnals: D. II. Barrows,
Baltusrol, beat c. NJ. Marvin. H.. Montclair.
by 8 up and 1 to play; Paul Wilcox. Montclair,
beat C. H. Wheeler, jr.. Baltusrol. by l up
Sixth Eight-semi-hnals: E. A. Freeman
MontclaIr, beat P. NC. Pointer. Newark Golf
Club. by 8 up and 7 to play; James @. Batter
son. Lakewood, beat W. G. Mcknight. Plain
field. by 5 up and 4 to play.
Eighth Eight, semi-F1nais-T c. Ennever,
Baltusroi. beat o. Huntoon. North Jersey Country
Club. by default.
]. Beall. Montclair. beat R. Mitchell. Glen
ridge. by s up and Z to play.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
Third Innin Y.

Bernard doubled to centre. Bay
hunted and skied Camel in a VAIN
effort to get to first, Bernard meanwhile
landing on third Bradley tripled TO
centre, scoring Bernhard, and came
home on Lajoie's single TO third that
sertuck Conroy. Hickman sacrificed.
advancing Larry. but Mccarthy ended
1t with one to Tannehill. Two runs. ~.
O'Connor out, short to first. Ihnnehili
was more fortunate. getting a pass, but
was forced by Davis's single to short
Davis was out a ome later himseit
on mis- attempted steAI. M "unS.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
Fifth Inning.

Bay doubled to right and got to third
on Bradley's sacrifice bunt. Lajole
scored him with a single over Court
ney's head. Hickman followed with a
double over williams. Lajoie going to
second and later stealing third. Will
through his legs and Larry scored.
Flick doubled to left scoring Hickman,
but Mccarthy was cad at the plate.
G]ouchnauer flied to Camel. Three runs,
Gouchnauer robbed O'tOnnor of a hit
with the greatest one-hand running
catch seen In many a day, and threw
Tannehill out later, Davis flied to left.
No runs.
Wolfe went into pitch for New York
and O'Connor gave way to Beville.
The evening world., 1903-06-06
Eighth Inning.

FNick Ned to Keeler. G%ouchnauer
catch OF Abbott's high one, Coming ali
the way In 70 second Bernhard flied to
williams. No runs.
Keller led right. COMFY put one into
La5ole's hands and Williams famed.
No runs.
The evening world., 1903-06-06

Fiok's fly went to Davis after @ hard
run. Williams made a sensational one
hand catch OF G~ouchnauer's drive that
went crazy. Abbott put one In the same
place and died at first. No runs.
The rooters were still applauding when
Williams came to the bat, and he
acknowledged 1t by flying to left Nc
Farland put a hot one past Bernard and
Lajoie for a base, and got to second on
Cancels single to short. Courtney
forced Camel at second and was
doubled on his little n to third. No
runs.
The evening world., 1903-06-06

Bradley put one to Conroy aud dies at
first Ldjole flied to Courtney, Hickman
singled 10 right and Mccarthy flied IN
the same direction. No rlns.
Camel led of with a pretty double to
left. and Courtney drew "A pass. Beville
advanced them with n sacrifice. WON
iIlnd 20 Lajuie. Dayi sent "A hot one 10
short, and on the wild throw to catch
hin NJ nrst Cancel n Courtney
scored. Davis WAS out IN an attempted
steal. Two runs >
Eighth Inning.
Fqick Ne to Keeler. Gouchnauer
The evening world., 1903-06-06
First Inning.

Bay put one to CAMEL and h big
follow had to slide after the pickup to
make the out Camel got another out
when he captured Bradley's fly. Left
missed Lajoie's %grounder and It
went for a triple. Hickman followed
with a double to centre and Laioie came
home. Mccarthy famed. One run.
Davis popped one up to second. Kee-
Ter flied to left. Conroy ht n to
short and died. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-06-06

Wolf had trouble at the outset
O'Laughlin called a orctty one a ball"
and Grlf had his say assisted by the
eel. Bernhard famed ana Bay flied to
Camel. No uns
Keeler singled past short. Conroy flied
to Lajoie and Williams fled 10 Abbott.
McFa-alnd forced Keelcr with one to
third No runs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Position of Archbishop Ireland
Carrie Nation, UNLIMITED, Speaks
at Catholic Meeting.

Temperance workers should go forth
and in the name of success preach total
abstinence declared Archbishop Ireland
last night at the Cretin school, st. Paul,
addressing the thirty-second annual con-
vention Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
society. "A young man moving out into
the world who is not total abstainer
is sure to fail. The road to success is
closed against him. Herein lie the sins
dispense liquor under the guise of >hospi-
tally. They teach their children to be
wrecks. The chief reason for drunken
ness is ignorance; people do not know
the effects Of liquor. The growing intel
ligence of the people is to-day the chief
combatant Of the liquor habit" ;
While the archbishop was still speak
ing a rotund woman walked up the aisle
and took the chair the prelate had been
occupying. She had not been invited to
address the convention. AS soon as her
presence was discovered the session was
adjourned. But the audience had scarce
ly risen from their seats when a sharp
voice was heard announcing: 'Wait a
minute, people, want to introduce Mrs.
Carrie Nation Of Kansas!'E Mrs. Nation
was Introducing herself. She was an
swered by a hiss and the statement that
the meeting was adjourned. Nevertheless
she shouted, I'm a practical prohibit
zionist. I have done something and I
want to talk" Both republicans and
democrats, she said, were the friends of
the saloon, and In the Catholic, church
she thought there were too many saloon
keepers. "Still," she said, IT am glad to
learn that your society Is working for
total abstinence. I am with you. Amt
that so father" and she turned, with a
sympathetic smile, towards Archbishop
ireland. !. i,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
WILL SUIT EVERY TASTE.
Program for Hamline Horse Show
and Race Meet Is Quite
Elaborate.

+: The race meeting and horse show, which
is to be held at the :Harnline track next
week. under the auspices Of the Minneapo-
lis Riding and Driving club, promises to-
be the most successful meet Of its kind
ever held in the state.
{ In the exhibition classes will be seen all
the horses which are appearing at the
show at Lexington park this week. The
entry list in the saddle horse classes is
said to include the best lot Of animals
ever exhibited in this country. The
other classes include champion high
jumpers fine coach horses tandems, four
in-hands, high school horses. roadsters,
and many other classes. The educators
and riders who will exhibit these animals
are as good as any in the country
q The entry list in the exhibition depart
ment occupies fifty solid pages on the Off
cial program, and from this an idea Of the
magnitude of the show may be gathered.
From twenty to thirty horses have been
entered in every class. 81
The entry list in the exhibition departs
ment is considered by competent judges
better even than that in the st. Paul
Paul show at Lexington park, and in adj
dition to the horse show, the program Of
the Hamline meeting includes fine list of
speed events, a number of automobile
races, for which handsome prizes are Of
fered, and good musical program on
every day of the meet. With these adj
ditional attractions, the meeting at Ham
line is expected to eclipse any similar
meet ever held in the state $3.50
Boxes for the meet have been selling
rapidly, and this advance sale indicates
the interest which the public is taking in
the event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
ANIMALS NEED AWNINGS
Humane Society Calls the Park
Boards Attention to, Conditions
at Minnehaha.
~ <

AS the SUNNI err advances, the Humane
society's attention is being called to the
condition of the animals in Minnehaha
Park, and to-day an agent was sent to
the park to investigate. He has notified
the park board that several changes will
have to be made or that definite action
will be taken without delay.
Since the summer has opened and the
trees and shrubbery have started their
annual growth the deer and elk are In
much better condition than they were last
spring. They have put on flesh while their
coats are smooth and glossy. The agent
could find no fault with their condition
nor with the way they are being kept this
summer.
Such is not the case with the smaller
animals in the cages. These cages are left
In places where the sun beats upon them
nnbearably. Many of the cages are much
too small and the general condition is such
that the officers of the Humane society
feel that they are justified in demanding
changes. zsN.Esst
Early last spring j. N. Adams, one Of
the society agents, investigated conditions
at the park and notified the park board
that these coops and cages would have to
be changed before summer. He ordered
several Of them moved or protected from
the sun by awnings while some Of them
were ordered enlarged. The officers Of
the board promised to- see that these
changes were made before hot weather.
but nothing has been DONE
An officer Of the Humane. society said
this morning that. there will no further
trifling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
To-day's Canvass.
MRS. NATION NOT THERE
State Liquor Dealers Regret That
She Couldn't Come.

Addresses by Mayor J. c. Haynes and
National Secretary r. j. Hale, Of Chicago,
occupied the entire morning session of the
Minnesota Association Of Retail Liquor
Dealers to-day. Mayor Haynes avoided
any reference to the liquor question, con l.
filming himself to a few words of welcome
and a discussion of general questions af-
fecting the twin cities.
Carrie Nation, who was half expected to
appear at BlomhalTs hall, l1S Hennepin
avenue, where the sessions Of the con-
vention are being held, was not present.
Many of the delegates expressed disap-
pointment because of Mrs. Nations fail
ure to address the convention, but the
more conservative appeared satisfied.
Reports of committees We're heard and
officers were elected this afternoon
President J. c. Donahue, it was under
stood, would be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. and Thomas Hart and Matt Farrell,
of this city, also were mentioned for the
office. Secretary Louis Jessrang, Of
st. Paul, has not yet decided whether he
will run again. Robert Mcnamara, of
Minneapolis, who has held the office be-
fore, but declined it last year, is men
toned as candidate.
This afternoon the business sessions
were completed, tomorrow afternoon the
delegates will enjoy a carriage drive about
the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
CADETS FOR U. S. CUTTERS
Ambitious Young Minnesotans. Will
Have q Chance to Win Ap.
: s7e... *!'% pointments.> = cs 49,.

The United States civil service commits
sion will conduct examina tons for the DO
sition Of cadet in the revenue cutter sery-
ice July 20, 80 and 81, at st. Paul, Man
kato and Duluth. Applicants must be not
less than is nor more than 25 years. Of
vigorous constitution, physically sound and
well formed not less than five feet three
inches in height of good moral character
and unmarried. The marriage Of cadet
is equivalent to his resignation
> While it is not prerequisite to eligi-
bility, all applicants who have served at
sea or who have served as deck officers
of sea going vessels Of the United States
merchant marine, should file with. their
applications certificates showing such
service, from the master Of the vessel with
whom they served or from the Shin Mas
ter's. association. Applicants will receive
credit for such service.
Cadets may, be commissioned by the
president as lieutenants after two years
satisfactory service. The salary is $500
per annum and one ration per day: 1t is
expected that there will be eight or ter
appointments this summer
There are in the revenue cutter service
the following commissioned officers: Thir-
ty-six captains, at $4,000 a; year; thirty-six
first lieutenants, s1,S00 year; thirty-sfx
second lieutenants, $1,000 a year: twelve
third lieutenants, s1,40O.
Heretofore the revenue cutter service
has been under the civil branch of the
government while its duties have been
practically those of government police.
Congressman John Lind says: that there
is every prospect now that the revenue
cutter service will become recognized
movement to that end having been set on
foot 1.sE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
ONE THING IS LACKING
DR.. E. M. Koon of Grand Rapids Sur
prised to Find No Play
grounds Here.

minneapolis is a fine city and appears
to have kept abreast; Of all modern munic-
ipal improvements, except, in one partic-
ular," said DR.. e. M. Koon; health COM
missioner of Grand Rapids, Mich:, after
looking over the city In company. with
Health Commissioner p. M. Hall. DIR.
Koon, who is a nephew of Judge M. B.
Koon, whose guest he is; has studied
Minneapolis very carefully. He has been
here about ten days and%is interested in
all municipal matters. He likes the
parks, the garbage collection scheme, the
city hospital, the garbage crematory, the
schools. the anti-spitting ordinance and
a. hundred other matters and Institutions,
but is surprised that there are no public
play grounds for the children. 81 Z
*ttIn Grand Rapids we have three public
Fairgrounds in the most thickly settled
portions of the city These are main
tanned out of the public funds, as they
should be, for we regard them as a public
necessity" said DR.. :Koon to-day. 1.-THE
expense is small, being limited to the
original cost Of the apparatus and the
wages of an attendant for three months.
The play grounds are located on the
grounds Of some public school and are
provided with swings, merry go1rounds,
horizontal and parallel bars and numerous
other contrivances suitable for both boys
and girls. =
: ''These playing places are full. Of chill
dren who would otherwise be on the
streets or on the premises Of their neigh
bors where they would not be wanted. The
institution is beneficial to the children.
warmly commended by parents and has
become a public necessity. Toledo and
other progressive cities find them neces-
sary and I am surprised that this city
should have failed to realize the inn
portance Of this question which is great
deal more than one of sentiment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
DENIS DON'T ENTHUSE.
Local Party Leaders Not Interested
in the Newest Iowa
Idea.
Evidently Don't Believe Government
Railroad Ownership Good
Campaign Issue.

I Minneapolis democrats take little inter-
est in the report that an attempt was to
be made at the Iowa state democratic
convention at Des Moines to-day to have
the convention recommend to the national
party organization that it indorse govern
ment ownership of railroads and make it
a campaign issue.
It was announced in dispatch from
Sioux City yesterday that Judge Van
Wagenen, who Is likely to be made the
democratic nominee for governor, and j..
H. Quick, who will be temporary chair
man of the democratic state convention,
carried with them the outline of the pro-
posed plan. with every prospect of its
being favorably passed upon. AS tenn
porary chairman, Mr.. Quick, who is
spoken of as a fervid and convincing
orator, was to present the plan to the
convention, and 1t was believed that his
''dramatic' presentation of the subject
would be sufficient to secure it's adop-
tion
With Van Wagenen nominated on a
government ownership plank, and with
democrats welded to the idea, the next
plan, it was announced, would be the
sending Of a government ownership dele
cation to the national convention with
Van Wagenen at its head.
Congressman John Lind said to-day that
any action Of a few Iowa democrats at
this time should not be considered of suf-
ficient significance to arouse general in
terest in the subject thruout the demo-
cratic party. Further than that he did
not care to discuss the possibility of a
COVE rnment ownership plank in the DEM
ocratic national platform.
In country so vast as this" said
Former Mayor James Gray, "I certainly
should be opposed to government owner
ship of the railroads. Our present expe-
rience with the postoffice is to my mind
a good argument against placing the
railroads under direct control Of the gov
eminent at this time. It is hard enough
job for the president and his cabinet to
keep track Of postoffice affairs, as shown
by the present scandal. How much m ore
Of a burden would it be for him to be
responsible for the conduct Of the vast
railroad system which would then be
centralized! And how much greater would
be the opportunity for graft! If the gov
eminent had not already shown a dispo-
sitton to check consolidation Of great par
allel and competing lines, such as was
contemplated by the Northern Securities
company, there might be some reason in
championing government ownership of the
common carriers. Just now I should say
mo- e1npha tically."
C. A. Quist facetiously remarked that
he would prefer to own the railroads him :
self, but he was opposed to government
ownership in any event. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-24
LURED INTO a TRAP
Judge Holt Believes T. j. Thompson
Was Uniustly Treated,

After being enticed from Grand Island,
Neb., to Minneapolis, upon a pretext Of
arranging for the support of his wife and
children, Thomas J. Thompson, a railroad
engineer, was arrested upon a charge Of
non-support. He appeared in police court
this morning for preliminary hearing
and Judge Holt ordered his release.
Thompson formerly lived here and was
employed as an engineer by the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway. He could not
agree with his wife and four years ago
they separated, he going to Grand Island,
Neb., where he secured employment on
the Union Pacific, while she remained in
Minneapolis.
He sent money for her support but re-
Gently was unfortunate in not having
steady work. She employed an attorney to
effect a. settlement and Thompson was
asked to come to Minneapolis. He COM
piled with the request and his arrest fol-
lowed.
Thompson related the whole affair to
Judge Holt and explained that he had done
all he could to support his family. The
court was satisfied that Thompson had
done his best and dismissed the case