davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

@eerbigt. - 8om Srallcr-
borie Nr. 1884, Noro : 9rooopup,
iono an 0ienitog 9tohmittog balb
3 llbr, Die 9eerbigung Ser ON 16.
Ipril %pcritprbencn Srou gleonoro
Iegeler, @ittme oes peritorbcner
8eorg 5egeler, itott. Gnitor s.
Sommerlatte bon Der oeutihcn re-
formirten Sionsfirde on Surforb-
Mpenie ltno Gboie-S trobe belt i'm
Sauic nnb am Grade eiten 5rolier.
8ottesoicnIt. Mls 9abrtlid,trGger
furtgirten Die bier @riiOer uto 5luci
0efien Der Ge%ritorbencn, nGmlid Die
$50. George Sbeffer, Seroiuanf
Sheffer, 9bcooor Sbeiier, Charles
Sheffer, 5reo. ". German uno Sb.
Sdeffer, jun. Der S%rauenperein Der
3ions.8 emeinoe folgte nit gun
9rahe. Die &eritorbene binterlGbi
einen Sobn linO orei Sod)ter. Srn
@btparo Scgelcr, .Srau Mamilto
Sd)onbols, Sror Gleonora Moniit.
ger, Srm Mamie Meio. @iele idon(
9lumeneepinbe muroen ant 9rab(
nieoergeleat.
Die 9eeroigitng bes am letter
Mittipob eeitorbcnen Srn. @iliom
Sciorid fano geitern Morgen BON
Sraucrbauie. Mr.t025, 2amoilt-9 lpe.
aus itatt. Sn Der 81. Safobus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Bon see unb Saien. - Der
Ganlpfer rHbein" pom Norbbeut,
ihen SIopo, Capt. IS. Tott, miro
morgen friib an Hier Nr. 8 81, So.
cult : Toint eintreffen. Gr bat cttpn
$50 3~miidenoeds Eaiioeiere an
VorD.
Der neue 9oppelidrauben . Gam.
pier ~Mo9noIio," Ser fir Den 9un-
oeS Seubtbousoienit gebout. ipiir-
DC, miro .bciite Wittog bon ber@erite
Der Baltimore Bodybuilding 4
0rp Tod 60" nah Der &iiite bon
Soniiiono obiabrcn.
gtwa 10000 Siiidel @ononcn
lan9ten lette @od)e ollf peridieoe.
men 6rild)toompfern I'M bicligcr
&afep on.
u8etrant. - SRI. 2oiiie 6. g
Stldert Mr. 6tS. Sit.9oItimorc,
Strabc, uno Sr. Sheppard &idorb.
ion luureen an letteu Wittippd
Nahmittag bonn Eoitor GbimotberS
Stienlfe in Der oeutihen Smmlo.
nuelsfirhe an Caroline, nobe Gal
timoreitrabe, gum @unoe fiir's Sc
ben pereint. SRI. Inna Stlldert
Sdmeiter Der 9rout. fungirte al;
@rautiunafer uuo Sr. @ernon Sui
ton oils 9rautfiibrer. Die Nulper
mGbIten merben IN Mr. If, Ioro
Miltou : Mpenlle, mohnen.
Cardinal 0ibbonS erbiel
seitern aus Yaris elm Iebenserobc,
Yortrait BON ibm ielbit, lpeld)es DC,
Moler Sole Srappa in 1901 malte
unb meld)eS oann ipater in Earis
uuSgeiteut ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

bilrgt bic S%bntinde, Dob GborlcS q.
Wigclolp, Der ulpermiiitlid)e Sumo.
rift, an Der Spibc ser @eieaiduit
itebt, sic bos Stiid bier sur Nufiiib-
rltlg bringt. 0oS 2ibrctto iulroc
BON Saul @eIt, ocm Gihter.&iinit-
Ter Ser .Nelu.9orf @orIo." geihric-
ben, mGbrcnb Sohn ". 9rotton,
ipclder, obid)pn nod Jung an &ob-
rem, li6 bcreits circl Nllf crtporbcll
Bat, bie Wiliif componirte. Grnit
hilbert, eilter ser oncrfannteiten
Scenericn.Moler, bat nit oieicr
Sccnerie lid iclbit iib%crtroifcn.
nMuiif Nfoocmie."
Wor9cn Slbcnb 6eginnt in ser
vMulifsNfnoenic" cine fur5c Sriib-
jobrS Saiion ieitcnS ser nMiron &
Zimmerman Spern Comp" Die
lid nit Sictpr Serbert's Sperctte
n5be Sprtllne SeQer" bel Dem Ill.
blifllm einfiibren miro. 9ic Spe-
rette lit cine Der idonIten llno toni
reihiten oieieS GomponiIten uno Die
Singer lnO SGngerinnell, Die bon
gtiron lnb Zimmerman enaooirt
ipilroenL iolen 81 Ben 9ciicren mo
VeIten ibres SodeS 9eboren. Die
S%niccnirung miro cine p~eriflpcnoc.
rid Ifone iein unb foitetc iiber
$4,000. Nod elmer lorgct Hcihe
%'ogenanttcr mlliifuiiider 2uItIpiele
miro Die guffiibritng bes .6ortunr
Seller" cine fir Muiiflicbbobcr
iebnlidit erniinidte unb iebr ipiIl-
fomnlene slbmedielung bieten. Ser
Sruppe gebDren II. u. an: Sri. Coma
9ronion, Sri. Grace Orr Mepers,
Hobert 2ett, Tbil. 9ronlon unb Ser
monn Siridbcr0. Sic gintritts.
preiie iinb iebr biaig - 80 Gcnts
fir Den bcitcn reierpirten Sit ulb
25 Gents fir onoere cute GlGte.
Wnrplnnb Shcotcr.
Seer iif bieie @ohe NAL ridtig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Der it-North Npcnue.
Ser d. oncrungs 9 erci II"
belt in Sobnion's Sale Gil ser
Nortb Mpenlie unO .@eitlidcn Wa.
rplGnoer giicnbabn" cine Geriomms
lung al, in ipelfer cine &cibe hon
9eidliiiien getreffs Der $6,000,000.
gnleibe nnb Ser bon ben Innerbe,
nobnern 9epiinidten $2,000.000-
Tnleibe acfobt muroen. Sn Den @e-
ihliiiien miro ole $6,00O,OO0-gnIeib
aut9ebcibeli, baeeeen ipiro bic Sii1-
~aetbeboroc iharf frtiiirt, mcil iie bic
@orlaec fir Die $2,OO0,0OOgnleibe 10
LANCE 5uriidbieIt, oaB oieielbe nid)t
arf bos Ballot gebraht meroen fam.
Mn beiben Irmen Der.
brannt.-S n Der @obnlll1 bon
Srn. @iuian @rob, SCR. 1923, @i!-
fens- Ipenlle, ~crplobirtc gcltern Gin
@oiolinoien wobci Srn. Srob's
Sdpic9ermutter, 6rau 9ora @eder
al beiben Nrmen ihiper %perbranni
pnroe. Gos Sol5iperf in Der Slide
fins ebenfaas Seuer, nno Die Serer'
iuebr mllbtc olarmirt peroen, bod
aelan9 cS ibr. bic GIaminen in
| &eime aa lOideu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
ltnicrc Sbcatcr.
Serbs SpernbouS

Serbs SpernbouS.
Die 9altimorer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ioaen Die critic 8eleger1beit baber,
ilber cine nelle, reid misgeitottet4
muiifoliihc &onlooie ibr llrtbcil 5lt
fallen. Tieie @ode miro nGmlid,
bier gum eriten Mole in .6oro'S
O%pernbnis" oSbe Mon front
China" 3llr guffiibrung gelonocn.
@enn pie o%ngeoeutet, oos Stiif
bier feline Yremiere erIebt rrlo man
aIio nod 9tidts iiber beiien @or8iiae
5u erfobren 8elegenbeit ge6obt bot.
10 tonnen iif Die 9eiud)er boz,
nSorb'S Opernbaits" oennodl nit
@emiBbeit ol1f cine genuBreide 56eo-
terlpoGe gefaBt moden. 0ofiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Suuntaa, Den "A. M9ril 1905.
@cttcramsii often.

Sir Wurulono ulo ben Iiitrfft
Columbia id0nea @cttcr mo irild)c
iil0Iite Winoc.
Ger b0ditc5 bermometerItdno mor
56 @ruo nm 3 llbr Nodmitta9s.
Ger nic0rigite Sbermometeritoub
ipor II @roo UNI 6 llbr Worgens.
Der Mino bate cine Sdneuigfeit
bon 13 MeiIeu nlta Dem SiiooIten.
M'ittlercr 9orometeritono 30.40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Q 6ner perlebt. = Sn Dem
9efinoen bes Siram @oobS, Der BEL
elmer Spa3ierfabrt i'm ,0ruio.SiQ-
Earf" bablrd idnper perlebt ipllro,,
baB Elm burfgegangenes Eicro nit
ieinem Slbrnerfe coaibirte, iuor
geitern feline ionoerlife @erGnoe.
rung 81 bemerfen. Die i'm bebon.
oclnben ger5te conltotirten siuar,
bob feline anofen gebrofen ieien,
bod iinb ibtpere innerlide Ser.
letun9en porgefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Sdiffsfarten BON Baltimore uadj
Nrcmrm.

User cine &eiie nod 0eutidIano
aii5utreten geoenft. benadridtige st.
to 3ambergcr. Nr. 2O2. g.. @reene.
StraBe. Igent oes rNorooeutiden
Slopo." Welder weitere M%nsfmnft or.
tbeilt. (MprtIt, 2NQte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Srit Snnsblnt,

Watfolger bon George 6. 3elin,
i'm rNbite Spuie,"
Yer. 36, SIt.GroBItr, benz Warft ae.
genilber. Sofgraoises 8ier i'm
3apf. 5einite @eine nnb 9%iqueure.
Q03-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Stride fono ein Sobtenamt itott, ipel.
dies bonn Nater Soiepb @eber ceIe.
brit prrbe. Ils attipe nno Gbren.
9obrtllbtrager fungirten Witglieoer
pMiblonb.2oge Ger. 26, Q. Of S."
ulb Der v@ernania-9oae, :. 8. W."
0ic Yecroigung, melhe inter Der
2eititng oes Srit. Senrp 2us, Sci.
hcnbcitotters, itanb, erfolete aui
Dem III. Grl6ier. Sricobofc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Cine @ornung fir Nn.
herc. 80 Toli5eirihter @obertlon
itroftc geItern in Der iiiolidcn Goli.
5eiitotion CHARLES SIoele bon Or.
1925, Observation-Disclosures, Inn So nno
Soften, neil err an Ser 2igbtItrobe
nit ieiiem @agen ben 8erfebr Der.
iperrtc in,b iif auf cine Muffproe.
riln9 bes Yoli5iiten Gnigbt bin mei.
gcrte, allS5llipeihen.
Gonoemnirt. - Ser it1Sti-
ihe @ebduoe : Snipeftor Breton bat
Die 8ebaiioe Hr. Z, 8, II uno 10,
Noro.gutopitroBe, conoemnirt. Su
Oicicn 8eb1nben fiibrten Sosbenocr
uno aeIep 5luei b~efannte@irtbibafz
ten. @riterem nuroe ~befanntlid,
poreeitern Die 2icen5 bon Der Spi-
~ritucien : 2icens . %Gommiilion emf.
aogen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
T0M0RR0W'S ENTRIES
FOR MORRIS PARK

First race-Seven-eighths Of a
mile. Silver Foot. Flag Omcer. 49,;
Catalina. Dapple Gold. 50; Bolina.
1O3; ShipshaPe. Niskayuna, IS.
Second race-Four and one-half
furlongs Pink Garter. 100: Filigree.
107: Cuckoo, 1O5; Jack McKeon. 1O1;
Fiat. Sportsman. 80: Laura. IS: salt
and Pepper, Khorosan. Sc: Faver-
mer. 81.
Third race-Eclipse course. Baikal.
1O7; Lightship. widows Mite, I03;
Thistle Heather. 101: Apollinaris, q;
Lady MirthfuI. 80; Toi San, Memphis.
81: Champlain. So; Dapple Gold, So;
Oriskany. 1m; Eloim. 80; vagary. %:
GananOgue. Sc.
Fourth race-Van Cortland Handi-
Gag; seven furlongs. Hurst Park.
13s; Dazzling. 100; Hurstbourne. 80;
Lux Casta, III; Young Henry. Us;
Careless. 1O7; Damon, 102; Divinatlon,
81; Illyria, %; Tom Cod. 81.
Fifth ace-Steeplechase; about
two miles Cock Robin. Howal !
Gratz. 155. Lee Ridley. Oak Crest.
13i; illuminate. 155: Black Death,
14S; Yelp Mcmillan. 155: Royalist, I34
Sixth race-Three-year-o and
up; one mile Red knight, LII:
Hermis. Himself. 1O9; Hurstbourne.
Athel. Duke of Kendall, l05; But
! tons. 1O3-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
GEORGETOWN PREP BOYS
SMOTE ELECTRICIANS
Smothered Bliss School by 70 to 4-col-
Inns Hurt Ankle, Went to Hos
pital, Played Again.

Georgetown Props won from the Bliss
Electrical School BY the overwhelming
score Of 10 to in a seven-inning game
at Georgetown field yesterday afternoon
The Bliss Electrical boys piled Up er-
rOrs with as great regularity as the
Georgetown boys did hits, with the
above result.
Collins. the captain Of the Bliss Elec-
trical team hurt his ankle while slid
ing TO third in the third inning He was
carried TO the Georgetown Hospital,
treated. and then returned 10 the game.
The Georgetown Prep team mas been
unusually successful this season, losing
but two games IN nine.
Batteries-G. p Weams, Drenan, and
Burginimus; b. X. Ryan and Kimbau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Crimson Runner Breaks
The TWO-MiLe Record
King of Harvard, Wins in Nip-and- Tuck Fin
ish---YaIe Wins the Dual Ath-
IetiC Meet

Yale; z. J. Dives, Harvard, second: S.
X. Burnap. Yale. third Time, O:4e 80
One-nlile run-WOn by c b. Alcott.
Yale; G. Hill. Yale, second; w. A. Gel
well. Harvard. third. Time, 4:26 2-5.
so0-yard run-Won by II b. Young
Harvard; Z. b Parsons. Yale, second:
+. S Buffum. Harvard, third Time,
1853.
22C-yard hurdles-VVon by E. ]. Clamp.
Yale +. Is. Bauer. Harvard second (:
+. S. Bird. Harvard. third. Time.
2ZO-yard dash-Won by w A. Schick.
Harvard; G. b Long, Yale. second; D.
j. Torrey, Yale, third. Time, 0:21 40.
ward; w. J. Hail, Yale. second: r. G.
Ware, Harvard, third. Time. 5:5i ID.
The Field Events.
Shot put-Won by II. lie Moyne. Har-
ward; E T. Glass, Yale, second; c. 3.
Robinson. Harvard. third. Distance. a
feet 91z inches.
Running high jump--Won by +. Muir
ply Harvard; z. L. Young, Harvard,
second: @. +. Victor, Yale, third. Dis
lance, feet 10 Is inches.
Pole vaUlt-W. NcLanahan. ]. c Pres
ton, Yale, and +. b. Gring. Harvard
tied Tor first Points divided. Yale win
feet 6 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by J T
ONley. Yale; /. T. Sheffield. Yale. sec
ono' y 3, Al Ayres. Harvard third Dis
lance, = feet 81 inches.
TANNER throw-WOn by T. l.. Shev-
tilaLLrls' Yale, third. Distance. 153 feet 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Tanya All the Goods
In TWO- Year-OId Stake
Beldame Proves a Worthy FiIly-Grand Ma
tionaI SteepleChase Annexed by St
Jude, of Boston.

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, N
Y. May 2l.-The National Stallion
Stakes for two-year-olds. the chief fea-
| ture of todays card. was won by Her
man B. Duryea's hlly, Tanya, with the
sister to Eugenia Burch, Belle Strome.
in the place. and Newton Bernington's
Blandy third.
The race was run in excellent time and
proved cOnclusively that Tanya is far
and away the best two-year-old shown
this year.
The Ladies' Stakes proved easy for the
Bennington FLY Beldame. and the Grand
National Steeplechase purse was won by
St. Jude from the stable OF Mr. Cot
ton. of Boston.
The Summaries.
First race-SeIIing: for three-year-olds:
seven furlongs. Champaign, 1O1 Shaw.
70 l. won; Palm6eargr. no (R3sesdf ,s
8 to 5, second; Judge Denton, le5 IRA
! vis). 10 TO l, third Time, 1-2S 3-5. Cata-
lima. Rob Roy. J. +. Ahearn, Hatchet.
and Tom Cod also ran.
Second race-Selling; for twO-year~
olds: four and one-half furlOngs. Es-
terre, 81 (Hennessy), 10 !, won; FIeur
de Marice. i9l tCarmack). 100 TO ]. sec
| ond; Judas, 1O2 (I4illebrand). TO ), third
Time. O:52 3-5. Jerusha, Raiment, Con-
/ suellO, Madame Satan, Filigree. High
Life. Favour. and Matador also ran.
Third racr-NatiOnal Stallion Stakes;
| five furlOngs. Tanya. ll9 SHAW. Il to
| 10, won; Belle Strome. ll9 CHiggtns). y
/ to l, second; Blandy, ~ (Hndebrand),
] IS to 10. third Time 0:5Sl.- Britisher,
Song and Wine, Augur. Pasadena, Veto,
: Hot Shot, and Amberjack also ran.
I Fourth race-Ladies' Stakes; for FLIES;
! three years. one mile. Beldame. l2l (Eiil-
/ debrandJ. ] 10 3. woni Audience, III (Hel-
| gersOn). g 70 /, second; MarjOram, l21
/ lDangman). 20 to 1. third. Time. 1-41 10
/ Raglan also ran.
! Fifth race Grand National Steeple-
chase; two and oae-half miles. St. Jude.
/ l4z tRay). to l. woni Caller. 161 (DOnO-
! hue). Z to 5. second; Judge Phillips, AS
} 20 Brien), Is to l, third. Time. ! 30
! Plato The Ragged Cavalier, Titan, Fox
! hunter. Yelp. Walter Cleary. and Lava
tor also ran. The last two fell
/ Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
Olds and up; one mile. Hermis, 12S tRed-
/ fern. 70 /, won; TOboggan. lis (OdOm).
4 TO !, secOnd; Hello, 81 (Philips). to !,
! third Time, 80 3-5. Short Hose, Leo
midas. Lord Badge, and Illyria also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
BASEBALL IS NOT
TRUE EDUCATION
So Decides Board of Dis
trict Commissioners.
VAN NESS LOT NOT EXEMPT
Mr.. mcfarland Refrains From Voting,
Because Member of Columbian
University Trustees.
VAN NESS LOT NOT EXEMPT

Exemption from taxation VIII not be
granted to the Columbian University
so far as the old Van Ness property. at
the corner Of Seventeenth and B Streets
northwest, is concerned, because the
Board Of District Commissioners Is not
persuaded that the use of the land as
a baseball diamond by the university
is strictly educational.
The matter was decided by the votes
of Commissioner West and Engineer
Commissioners Biddle, approving the re-
port Of Assessor Darneille that the land.
not being used for educational purposes,
ought 10 be taxed as any other real es-
tate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Darneille Stands Pat"

Mr.. Darneille held TO his first opinion
and submitted a second adverse report
on the proposition. Then, as a final step
the Corporation Counsel was asked to
decide The merits of the case. He was
OF the opinion that baseball Is educa-
tional. and so informed the Commits
sioners
The Assessor made a third report to
the Commissioners. calling their atten-
ton to the dangerous precedent set by
eXempting the land on the ground that
baseball Is educational. He commended
that, If the opinion OF the Corporation
Counsel were upheld, any school or col
lege could buy any tract Of land. put
a baseball team to playing on it and
thus gain exemption from taxation for
any length Of time
This objection was upheld by Com
misSiOners West and Biddle. II IS now
settled that there can be no such thing
In the District as 'educa tiOnal base
ball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Macfarland Does Not Vote.

Commissioner Macfarland did not vote.
explaining this by the fact that he Is a
member of the board Of trustees Of Co
lumbar University He gave It as his
oninion however. that the decision Of
the Corporation Counsel favoring the eN-
epntion of the property ought to be APP
proved
The application of the trustees Oh the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

university Tor this exemption has been
under discussion at the District Build
ing for the past two months. When II
was first made. the Assessor refused the
application on the ground that it was a
baseball park and not used FOR the pur-
poses of education. President Needharn,
Of the university. then appeared before
the Commissioners asking a reconsidera-
ton of the request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

Some of the baseball associates Of
Christy MatthewSOn are somewhat biz =
ter at what they consider his big
Medicines" Matthewson. they claim,
has been keeping himself aloof from
the other players to a certain extent
They declare that his attitude at times
tends 10 make him unpopular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
PRINCETON TIGERS EASY
FOR COLUMBIA MEN

PRINCETON. n. J.. May 21--Colum-
bia defeated Princeton in the dual tennis
match today. winning three out OF six
matches in singles, and al three
matches IN doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

Left on bases-Eastern, 4; Business,
First base on balls-OR Oyster. /: Of
Keiser. 2. Struck out-By oyster. 8. by
kciscr, g. Two base hitS-W Oodward
oyster, Camalier. Stolen bases-Du-
mont, Field. Camalier. Tracy, Graves
Time Of game hour and IS minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

Bennic BOwcock should strengthen
Fall River. The yOUngSter evidently
found the West a lonesome playground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

Two base hlts-McCOrmick. Robinson.
BuelCw. Hit By Ditcher-Greminger.
First base on ball-Townsend 3: Mullin.
First base on errors-Washington z:
Detroit, 4. Left on base, Washington.
:. Detroit O. Sacrifice hits-Robinsou.
OLeary. Struck out-By Townsend. 8; by
Mullin. s. Double plays-Driu and
Moran; Crawford and Carr. Attend
ance-3,OO0. Umpire-Shcridan Time-2
hours and thirty minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
EASTERN TOOK
BUSINESS GAME
Sprung Surprise Of High
School Season.
LOSERS WENT TO SLEEP
Failed to Support Keiser and Made
Eleven ETrors-0yster and
Woodward Good.

The hitherto undefeated Business High
School baseball team was forced to low
er its colors to the Eastern High School
yesterday afternoon. the boys from the
latter school winning by 70 g.
The game was played on Georgetown
Field before a crowd of several hundred
enthusiastic Dartisans. who encouraged
their teams with voice and megaphone
in the most approved style.
Great Surprise.
The result of the game, which was a
great surprise TO those who have fol-
lowed the inter high school champion
ship contests, was due in large part TO
costly errors by the Business boys and
70 several timely hits by the Fasteners
Much credit was due. however. 10 Oys-
ter and Woodward. the Eastern High
School battery. Oysters pitching proved
a puzzle which the Business batsmen
were unable 10 solve with any great
amount OF satisfaction except in the
third inning. when he permitted three
hits. These together with a wild throw,
were responsible for two Of Business
-hrce tallies Thereafter. though Perry
was advanced to third in the seventh,
oyster kept the game well in hand
Woodward Heady.
Woodward. who IS captain as well as
catcher, played heady game and ac-
cepted successfully a difficult high foul
His throwing 10 second prevented sew
cral stolen bases.
A goose egg was the best Business
could do in its half OF the first inning.
But not so with the Eastern team.
with two men out Dumont came to the
bat and set the ball a rolling. and was
so well backed up by Woodward. oyster
and Field. that three runs mad been
scored before the other side woke uD TO
fact that IL was playing baseball. This
same lethargy seemed 70 come over
, Business I'm the seventh. when II al
lowed Linthicum and Woodward TO slip
around the bases in somewhat pro-
miscuOus st-le.
Awake Sometimes.
Nevertheless, there were times when
the wearers OF the Blue and Orange
gave proof Of what they were
capable Of doing in the baseball line in
a manner which brought the rooters TO
! their feet.
A sensational catch by Perry Of a
! hot liner which looked good for al least
n single. and another by Tracy Of a
1 foul close 10 the north DleaChyrS, were
! worthy OF comment
Had KCiser, who handled the sphere
for Business, received better support,
/ the story might have had a different
I ending he was found FOR eight hits, TO
I be sure bat they might not have proved
/ throw the ball about the diamond with
out attaching balloon 20 II
Yesterdays defeat puts the Business
/ High School team neck and neck with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
The Final Summaries.
The Score.

the Technical team again. Central High
School IS stu in the lead.
Tho Cco,a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May H.-Three
thousand people saw Yale defeat Har-
ward this afternoon IN the annual dual
athletic meet The score in points was
close, and interest ran high until the
last three or the field events were de-
cided.
At the finish Yale had credit OF 81
7-12 points to Harvard's 46 5-12.
The two-mile run record was broken
by A King. OF Harvard, who made the
distance in minutes 81 Is seconds, OF
and rs seconds faster than the
previous record.
Equals the Record.
The record In the mile run Of 4
minutes % is seconds was equaled by
c. B. Alcott. OF Yale, and w. McLana-
han and ]. c. Preston. OF Yale, and
R. B. Gring. of Harvard, were tied for
first place In the pole vault, being I'M
able 10 better II feet inches.
In the l20-yard hurdles. L. J. Clapp, OF
Yale. lowered the record by a fifth of
a second. but this was not allowed To
stand as he knocked over three hurdles
while making the distance.
The two-mile run was the prettiesI
ever seen, and was nip and tuck until
the hOmestretch was reached between
King and Hale. The former won by
about ;hree yards.
The Final Summaries.
12O-yard hurdles-Won by Z. J. Clam
Yale, +. ". Bird. Harvard, second; 7
W. Metz, Yale. third. Time, OILS 3-5.
lCV-yard dash-WOn by W. A. Schick
jr., Harvard; d. J. Torrey. Yale, sec
ond; L. erik, Harvard. third. Time
90.
l40-yard run-WOn by c. 3. Long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22
Mccormick Alone Reached Third.

Mccormick was also the only Senator
20 get beyond second. In the fifth inning
he got 10 first because Crawford drop
ped the ball. He went to third on
Stahis biff 10 right and things look ed
good. as there was none out But Null
lin did q few stunts Orth was retired,
pitcher 20 first; Townsend famed, and
Moran flied 10 center.
The rest of the game was a sickening
rehearsal Of one-two-three order and
will not bear telling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-22

'Roblnson and Mcintyre out on buntcd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
FORM PLAYERS BADLY
HURT AT LOUISVILLE.
Alec, Freely Played by the Wise
Ones, Was Defeated.


Louisville, Ky, May 11.-Lonsdale
won the feature event to-day from Ed.
Tierney before a large crowd. They
were equal favortes. The defeat of
Alec in the last race hurt the form
players severely. Weather clear; track
fast. Summaries:
First Race-Four furlongs. Barbara
Whiting even. won, with The Pet, 40
to l, second, and Green Gown, Is to l,
third Time :49a4.
Second Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Merriam W, 20 to l. won, with Ohnet,
20 to l. second. and ST. Hera, to 5,
third. Time 1870.
Third Race-Handicap one and six
tenth miles. Prince Silverwings, 6 to
5, won. with Fore and Aft, to l, sec
ond and Fonsoluca, 3 to l, third. Time
1:4S.
Fourth Race-Selling, four and one
half furlongs. Joe Adams, to l, won,
with Lord Dixon. 3 to l, second, and
j. L. Moore, 10 to l, third. Time ;5715.
Fifth Race-Mile and an eighth.
Lonsdale, to 5, won, with Ed. Tierney,
Z to 3, second and Proof Reader, Is to
l, third. Time 1856.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Bell the Cat, to /. won, with Barney
Burke, to l. second, and Alec. even,
third. Time 1:49%.