davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-06-24
FRESHMEN WILL
MEET ON RIVER.
Crews of Yale and Harvard
Youngsters Will Come To-
gether This Afternoon.

CREW QUARTERS. RED TOP, Gales
Ferry, Conn, June 24.-The work OF the
Crimson crews was very light yesterday.
and It will be light again to-day. just
enough work being given them SO they
won't go stale before to-morrow's race.
The varsity crew called on the Yale
'vursity crew yesterday afternoon. The
visit was brief, as they wished TO get
back to Red Top, where they received a
description OF the Harvard-Yale bali
game over a direct wire from Yale Field,
New Haven. There was great JOY In the
Crimson camp when the final score-Har-
ward. 10: Yale. twas flashed to them,
and the crew Immediately wired con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the haA
team at New Haven.
As soon as darkness settled over Red
Top there was n grand display OF fire.
works and much red fire was burn,N
Mr.. Richard Cranes yacht Is anchored
OFF Red Top with the owner and a party
of friends aboard.
All OF the Yale crews had an easy
time yestelcay. Coaches Kennedy and
Kunzig having agreed that no hard
work should be done before the race on
Thursday.
The day was extremely disagreeable,
as the air was cold ana raw ana IL
ralned heavily. the greater part of the
afternoon. There were some few bets
laid between a M Harvard crews
during the visit of the latter. Last
night was one OF the coolest that the
crews have experienced since their ar
rival at Gn'cs Ferry.
To. dcy the Harvard-Yale Freshmen
four-oared race will be rowed from d
point opposite Red Top. down stream tC
the arst mile flag, distance three-quar-
ters OF a mile. 1t Is not on the regular
race schedule. but Is a sort OF "scrub'
race.
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, which runs on the cas-
shore. have been sold far In advance, and
to-day but few are o~btainable on tbs
the west shore. The odds tonight arr
5 to 4. Yale being the favorite in tins
varsity. and 3 to / favor Yale in the
| freshman.
The evening world., 1903-06-24

One Hundred and sixth street. care Of Lewis
The oriole A. c. would like to hear from a
few all-round players about fifteen or sixteen
years, willing to furnish own uniform. Would
like to know II games with the Jasper A. G. for
July i2. address sam scotnii. No. 1873 Division
street.
P P1T'r a q; A,:;:'' -: SSq3gS S 8 g
Batteries-Timith and Hoiet. zsnOns and Dol
lord. um0ire-Mr. Kennedy.
The clif,ons, averaging thirteen to nftsen
years, uniformed. on Sunday last defeated the
Ping PonEs by a score of IL to 6. The features
Of the game were the clever %twirling OF Biglin.
striking out fourteen men, and a clever %one-hand
running catch in the bleaehers by sandow Mer-
ties Sunday next they play the Essex Jr'; at
Canarsie. August B. schoeneerr, No. 1888 East
Twenty-third street. New York City.
cins %9"s &C.,. : :.....S qS?S&SS % is
Battery for winners. Bislin and McKeon.
also two basemep, average sixteen to seventeen,
Address Charles Campbell, No. 33l West Thirty
frst street. city.
.Arhe Presbyterian Field club would like to
arrange, games with teams sixteen to seventeen
year. Would like to arrange out -of-town game
July. August and September with good guarantee,
Address w, $. sprigss, No. ITO South Second
street. brooklyn.
The ~. Mary's, OF Long Island City. would
like TO arrange games with uniformed teams
averaging seventeen years, own grounds. Ad-
dress Hugh Cole. No. IS Vernon avenue. Long
Island City. N. T..
On Sunday, June II. the Arcanum r. C. met
and defeated the Elmonta by a score of 10 to Q.
Tho features Of the game were the pitching OF
Arnstein and the batting OF schwind. Arcanums
want out Of town games with teams averaging
thirteen to hfteen years. giving guarantees. Ad-
dress samss to z. Hirt. r.. No. 397 Willis ave-
nue.
The Crowns would like to sign a good player
As substitute. must buy hs own uniform, about
sixteen years. Address @. Warch. No. 2ls7
The st, Paul have secured the preliminary
games In Olympia Field on Saturdays. and all
teams desiring games for q reasonable side bet
can address Fred NJ. Purvis, No. l27 e. llsth ct.
Georgia A. C. defeated the Young Defenders by
a score OF IL to Q In the eighth inning: game
IA. Games open every Saturday In July and
August. Address Ira Goldsmith. 1874 Sd ave.
Bayside A. c. would like to Gloss June IS and
few other dateS. Address Bayslde 4. c., Ray
aide. L. l.
The Black Diamond r. G. are open TO meet
all teams averaging fourteen tn fifteen yesrb.
All Sunday afternoons during July open. Adj
ircss Earnest Barnes. No. 2+ Concord street,
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.
tspeelal to The Evening WORLDLY

special to The Evening World)
RINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK, ST
LOUIS, Tune a.-Following are the re-
suits of the races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon:
First Race-Four and a half f%urlongs.-
Won by Bird Pond. 8 to l and 6 to s.:
Tiomaine, 9 to /, was second; Little
Pirate was third. Time-0o7 Ia.
Second Race-Three-quarte rs of a mile
Won by Cardwelton. Is to l and 6 tc
l.: Harry Griffith, 6 to l for place. was
second, and Flash of Night third. Time
LIE.
Won by BrilIiants, 60 to 1 and Is to i:
Matt Wadleigh, l to 2 for place, was
second: Lord Hermence was third. Time
Il 10
The evening world., 1903-06-24

ute. Every muscle of the neck. chest
and arms was standing out, while
the expression on the faces is an in
dication of the fierce mental strain,
the struggle, the resolve to give up
the last pound, and to win IL pos
sible.
1t is when undergoing this fear
full, heart-breaking strain that men
sometimes row until exhausted and
drop back almost lifeless in a dead
faint after a race, and even some
times while the race Is on.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
HARVARD BEATS YALE IN
FRESHMAN FOUR-OAR RACE
Final Stroke Puts Crimson More than Half a
Length Ahead in Hard Fought Contest.

The time was good. considering the
rough water.
Both launches that accompanied the
shells were filled with cheering under
graduates who had come up to the
crew quarters from Pequot House. Only
IA few small eventmoney bets were made
on the race.
On Final Practice Spins.
Both the Yale and Harvard Varsity
and Freshman eignts book their final
practice spins on the river to-day. I'll.
Crimson crews went over a mile OF the
course above Red Top. Tiey swung
along at an easy stroke, making no at
tempt at speed. Coach Higginson fol-
lowed the shells in the Harvard launch.
He was more than pleased with ne i'm
provement shown by both crews in
holding the water with their oar blades
in spite of the choppy surface OF the
river. Physically the Cambridge oars
men are in splendid condition. 1t was
feared early In the week that the 1906
crew might go too fine from over
strain In several spirited brushes with
the Varsity eight. They were steadisd
down. however. n are now In prime
shape.
The practice at Gales Ferry, the Yale
crew quarters, was confined to expert
ments in getting away at the pistol shot.
The Freshman crew seemed to have all
the best OF 1t over the Varsity in the
few experiments made, The Yale Var
sity four's work was rather ragged, In
terest in o-morrow's race. as far as this
town is concerned, Stacked this afternoon
because Of tho arrival of a circus. A
number of excursions to the crew quar-
ters from. the different hotels that had
been planned were abandoned because OF
the cold, drizzling rain that fell In the
afternoon. Then the whole population
went to the circus.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
GRIFFITH TO TRY OUT
AN AMATEUR PITCHER.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 24-Pltchcr
SPADE, of Kent. o.. will probably BIZ
added to the pitching stan of the New
York Americans. Spade has beer a
successful amateur pitcher here for
Will develop into phenomenon IN
league company. Manager Griffith has
asked Spade to report to him here to be
tr,es cut.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
AMATEUR
ATTENTION!

The Evening World will print all challenges. results Of games or
other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York
and suburban towns In the Sporting Edition. From time to time, as
space permits, pictures of the captains OF star players OF teams will be
published.
Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor.
The Evening World. New York.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS.
Special to Tho Evening World,

WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK,
CHICAGO. June 24.-The races scheduled
to be run here this afternoon resulted
as follows:
First Race-One mile and seventy
yards.-Won by Lucien Appleby. 6 to !
and Q to s: Bragg. Z to 8, was second, and
Caviar third. fime-1.47.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF a mile
Won by Allista, 4 to l and to 0;
Marshal Ney. 4 to 5. was second, ana
Frank Carr third. Time-1.o2 AS.
Third Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles.-W.,n by Huzzah, 10 to l and 4 to
/: Cod Bell, 4 to for place. was second:
Sam Fullen was third. Time-l.4S
The evening world., 1903-06-24
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES

Special to The Evening world.)
RAG TRACK. sH~EEPsHEAD BAY. June "a
TAe entries for to-morrow's races are an fol-
bws;
First Race-selrns: six and a half furlonss
On main track.
The evening world., 1903-06-24
The cigar that's always good
Robert Burns
10 cts.

GEO. L. STORM q CO.. Distributors.
24-2o Murray st., New York.
The evening world., 1903-06-24

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, 4
:. ~ ciacinnati W. Nsu York. Adm. 800. zee
The evening world., 1903-06-24

The Essex Juniors would like TO arrange
games with uniformed teams averaging fourteen
to hteeu years, all games TO be played In
Young Magnolias. Falcon A. C., Carlyles. oriols
A. G. clifton. Hilton F. C. Ridge X. c. aud
Lewis A. c. :, Lap!des. No. 1913 Marcy avenue,
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
GARRETT MAY SUCCEED TOWNSEND
Former Deputy Judge Says HE Rela-
tons With Court Officers
Were Pleasant.

There was quite surprise when it was
learned that Sylvester d. Townsend had
resigned his position as deputy judge OF
the City Court When seen by a repouter
for the Evening Journal Mr.. Townsend
'said that he had always found the posi-
tion as deputy judge an enjoyable ooe and
that his relations with al officers in any
way connected with the court had always
been harmonious.
He spoke especially well OF the peice,
anad said that from this chief and captains
down to the patrolmen they had always
been courteous ITO him, and had made it
so pleasant that In many particulars he
regrotted to leave.
When asked who he favored as his sue
cessor, Mr.. Townsend replied that he had
nothing whatever to do with that mat
ter and would therefore kecp his hands
of. In conclusion he said that he was
now in the faht for city solicitor and
would make strong effont 80 secure the
nomination.
Assistant City Solicitor Garrett, who is
a candidate FOR deputy judge, and 0d-
ward 4. Price. who wants TO succeed Mr..
Garrett, have strong petitions ana are
making a hard fight for the respective po-
sitions.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
FAMILY FOUND
DEAD IN THEIR HOME
Thought That Mother Killed
aHerself and Baby and Hus-
band Committed Suicide

Cincinnati, March IA mysterlora
tragedy which occurred here saturdaY
night. was discovered last night. when
the bodies OF A. NJ. Betty, the repro
sentative of the Washburn- Crosby
mills OF Minneapolis; 1iis life and
their son, 20 months old. were found
at their home. a. nstel written BY
Betty was found, IN which he accused
his wife with killing the babe. and
the police think the woman may have
killed herself and the child on account
OF domestic troubles. AS Betty was
Known to have been playing cards near
his home as late at Saturday night Il
is thought that he found tho dead
bodies on bis return home and then
deliberately took his own life. The
body OF the child was found IN basin.
with no marks on Il. 1t Is thcnghf
that Betty took It from the CRIB and
tried to revive it by turning on tho
water
When he found # dead, he lay down
beside his vifes dead body to die from
asphyxiation, and in that position their
bodies were found The odor Of gas
led to the discovery.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
SOCIETY AT
RECITALS
Viii Patronize Those OF
Mr.. Abbott
other Matters of Social In
terest to Wilmington
Folk and Friends

Edgar c. Abbott who appeared in
Wilmington several years ago as a
.Shakespearian reciter. making the best
OF Impressions. is Anticipating re-
turn. He is under engagement 20 the
managers of the Y. NJ. c. A.. in behalf
of which institution he will render
three programs. The engagement Will
open at the New Century Club on Fri
day morning March 27. when "The
Merchant of Venice" Will be presented.
ON the morning of Tuesday. March 81,
Mr. Abbott will present king Henry
the WIZ at the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. James A. Draper, and on Satur-
day morning, April 4. he win present
"Qthello' at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grant, thus completing his
engagement
Mr.. Abbott recites wholly from mem
ory, and his personality and his
physique are alike adapted to sucl
work
The patronesses will be; Mrs. Henr.
L. Scott, Mrs. L. T. Warner, Mrs. Lin
ton Smith. Mrs Alfred l. DUPONT, Mrs
William Bancroft, Mrs. John b. Bird
Mrs. w. w. Pusey Mrs. James Bailey
Mrs. Charles r. Miller, MISS S. G. Bow
man, Mrs. II. II. Ward, Mrs. T.. NJ
Hopes, Mrs. Henry J. Stubbs. Mr..
lWilliam Gibson Mendenhall, Mrs. j. II
Hoffeoker. Mrs. J. Ernest Smith an
lothers.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
PREPARING FOR HORSE SHOW
VIII Be the Most Elaborate in the His
tory Of the Association.

The coming Horse Show OF the
Delaware horse Show Association.
which win be held In this city on June
p. and A. promises to be the most
successful i'm the history OF the assoc
citation, and arrangements are already
under way for the affair. IL Is pro-
posed to offer $2.500 I'm prizes, and the
fact Of twenty-one new shareholders
having been admitted at the 500 rate.
has given the association boom.
Each year the show has been more
successful and its fame is spreading to
other cities and many people from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chester
are expected TO be here at the COM
ing show.
one OF this features OF the show will
be the parade OF road drivers. Much
interest Is centered In this event as
the number OF turn-outs IN this city Is
rapidly increasing While it is not
definitely settled that this event will
take place. all drivers favor it, and
il is almost certain TO come Off.
The new officers of the association
: are giving much satisfaction. The,
lare: President. Huxley Harvey; vice
presidents. James p. Winchester an,
Elmer E Mitchell; J. Danforth Bush
secretary and Severson b. Cooling
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
WOMAN'S REALM
Advertising For Women

Miss Kate 10. Griswold. one a the clev-
erest women In the advertising field m
the country advocates that form Of busi-
ness for women. She says "rhe mea-
sure Of success I'm the advertising business
depends first, last and all the timc upon
ideas-new and original ideas. Add TO
these good business ability and deter
mination to succeed and there is no rea-
son why women should not become as ex-
pert as men in this department OF the
worlds work"
Given the taste, lSnack for business and
determination Miss Griswold says the next
step for a woman who thinks of entering
the field is to get the practical experience.
Naturally this IS the most difficult thing
to do, but there are several ways to so
about i.
Where one has no knowledge AT all OF
the business the advertising schools
which are spr.ngng up and multiplying
everywhere today, are valuable TO a GER
tain extent. For it SIS "A necessary essen
ual TO know something Of the business
side. But the chief benefit VII be found In
determining whother one is fitted fo- the
work or not. Ii VIII be money well spenl
to find out The course Is something iik'
$50. The pra ucal ,x x3erdence can next b'
secured by bee min associated with som'
advertising az ncy or advertising man
ages. or course, If any one has particu
lar talent it is very apt ITO show itsel
shera for there is nothing like coming q
contact with experts to discover what on
doesn't know as we'll as to gain knowl
edse and inspiration ITO go ahead.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Gave Surprise Party

surprise party was given to Miss
Bertha Wingate on Friday evening at the
home Of her aunt No. $40 East Eleventh
street. Among Those present were Misses
Bertha Wingate, Elsie Kersey Mildred
IIyland, Jennie Sullivan, Blsie shuhz.
Florence Palmer. Pearl Brown. Btta Gam
bic, Josephine Anderson, Elsie Cameron,
Blanche Whitcraft Bessie Topin, Mary
Byrd MaIV Smith, Ella Davis, Ethel
Paris. Pearl Booker. Lena Bennett. Mil
dred Bennett, Dora Norris, Howard Nc
Ney, Ralpn Potts, Howard Crow, Howard
Pyle. Clarence Thompson. William Gam
bic. Howard Clark Milton Smith, David
Mason. Newton Mount. John Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowal Armstrong Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Harvey Win
gate, Clarence Bennett, Mr.. ana Airs
George Anderson and Mrs. Wright.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
HAPPENINGS IN THE CHUHCHE
Matters of Interest to Church eoers Of
All Denominations in This City.

The pulpits of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches in this city were filed ~ strang-
ers or local preachers yesterday on ac-
count of the regular ministers being
away at conference. Despite reports to
the contrary, most of the city churches
expect to have their preachers returned to
them.
W. L. Pettingill preached In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing and evening. The Rev. John Shape.
pastor Of the church, who has been south
for his health, will return in slime to
preach as usual next Sunday, 1T is ex-
pected.
The Rev. William NlacTarland formerly
of this city but now pastor of Carmichael
Memorial Church in Philadelphia,
preached IN Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church last evening.
Yesterday morning. Passionist Fathers
began a two weeks mission in St. Paul
r. c. Church. The services this week
will be for women and next week for men.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Cos Outlets.

Boil three eggs twenty minutes; put In
cold water for Ave minutes; take on tho
shell and ohop fine; put half pint Of
milk in a double boiler; mix together @ne
tablespoon Of bstlter and two tablespoons
fuls ef Rours stir this into ths hon milk
and stiB until boiling; add to the chopped
egg one tearDoon Of chopped parsley a
few drops OF onion Juice one teaspoon OF
salt and little pepper; MIX and turn
out to cool; when cold shape in cutlei
form; roll IN egg, then in crumbs and fry
In smoking hot fat good brown; stick a
small bit OF parsley in each outlet; have
ready one cup Of cream sauce. 10 which
is added one cupful OF peas; arrange the
Oetlets on a hot platter and pour around
them the sauce; these are very good.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Sport Carried Too Ear

Miss Lucille Hin. dimctor OF piiysicel
training at Wellesley College, says that
the present fad for basketball among
girls is being carried too far. She says:
Young girls dn the preparatory schools
have lifelong injuries fastened upon them
by inJudlcous exercise in this sport. We
have 4n Wellesley College women with
misshapen Joints and others who win suf-
fer all their days from TOO violent par,i-
eipauon in basketbalL
IL have been making observations 10
the lower schools, and with some teachers
this game seems to be the only kind OF
physical exercise suggested. Tho g.rl
students, moreover, do not always have
proper supervision while practising, and
they go to extremes Of exerhon, with the
result OF grave consequences in after life.
"The main difficulty seems to be the
spirit Of competition. Girls want 10 gain
points and make records for themselves
This attitude has given rise to a sporty
spirit among them that is absolutely op-
posite to what has always been judged tins
womanly nature. Society women az
partly at the bettom Of this. The sporting
records that they make and that are pub
licly announced act as an incentive u
many young girls. The results are thos'
1 have stated, 1 earnestly wish some ae
tion could be taken to condemn drenuoU
games in schools"
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Society, s1S3; Woman's Home Mission
AIRY Society ei67; Domestic Missions,
Sls6; Conference Claimants, S1,444;
Episcopal Fund. 1856.
Wilmington Distrlct-Missions tS.-
2i2; Church Extension $500; Sunday
school Union. s92; Tract Society. 800;
Freedman's Aid and Southern Educn-
ton. S23S; Conference Academy, S42l;
Chlidren's Fund. s176; American Bible
Society, Sii5; Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society s1.555; Woman'a
Home Missionary Society, S2.091; Con-
ference Education Society. SIS. Domes-
tic Missions 1924; Conference Claim
ants s2,0S5i Episcopal Fund, SAT-.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
smaIIpox ln Newport.

To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Sir: Please allow me space in your paper
70 contradict the statement made in SAT-
urday's issue about the smallpox IN New.
port.
In the first place the Board OF Health
ress onded promptly whom called on; sec.
ondly, the trustee OF the poor. James
Polk, acted promptly when notified. and
had tho patients removed to the Emorg.
ency hospital; third, the houses were
strictly Quaranunod and tho inmates well
provided for and caused no trouble what.
over. The town employed three watch
men. What more can be done7
a Resident.
Newport, March 20. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
MOVEMENTS OF OIL VESSELS
Alice ct Isabelle KeeIs Over While
lying at Her Wharf.

The oil vessels Alice ct Isabelle from
Dunkirk. France, and the Oilhcld from
sables de Oiomme arrived IN pout on
Saturday and will take on cargoes OF pc
troleum at Marcus Hook for Europe.
While the water ballast was being
pumped from the Alice ct Isabelle while
the vessel WAS lying at her wharf she
suddenly keeied over and II was with
great difficulty that she was rlshted
The steamer Saxaline cleared for Furi
Blaye, France, this morning with l,72i,2
gallons Of crude petroleum valued at 800,
200 and l0460 pounds OF rosln on board.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Delaware City
Decial to the Evening Journa

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware city, March 23-Mrs. SAM
.uel Hines is visiting relatives in Hoe
kessin.
Miss Laura Householder is in Phila-
delphia for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Green, OF VIII
mington, spent several days with Mrs
Schunder.
Mrs. Ida Creed of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her mother, here.
Bishop Coleman. of Wilmington, con-
nrmed a class Of ten in the Episcopal
Church Sunday night.
Harry Hance, OF New Castle, spent
yesterday In town.
Miss Annie Ogle is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Samuel Hines. of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday i'm town.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
MiddIetoyn
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Afiddletown, March 23.-The Young
Mems Social Club viii give their am
nUal Easter dance Friday evening,
April II, in the Opera House. Music
viii be furnfshed by Albert's Orchestra
OF five pieces, Of Wilmington, and the
committee having the dance I'm hand
is as follows Messrs. Eueene Shall
cross. G. Lindsay Cochran, Lucien
Green. Harry S. Brady and Cuthsert
Peverley.
Alexander NJ Brown. OF Boston. is
spending sorae time with Middletown
relstives.
Taylor Barnett gave his school
friends a delightful party on Friday
evening. Nearly all the guests We're
masked, and a mest enjoyable time
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, 81 Ceoil-
ton, are guests OF Miss Raet1el Ireland
j. Flgcher Deakyne entered upon his
new duties at the llfmber yard of G.
H. Hukill this morning. Mr.. Deakyns
succeeds W. A. Hukill Jr.. who has
accepted position with lumber firm
lin Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Shepherd is being
entertained by friends I'm Philadelphia
w. A. Hukill, Jr. spent Sunday with
his parents. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Yardsley and Miss Eta
Castelow, OF Philadelphia. are home foi
a few days.