davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WON BY WEST POINT
MIDSHIPMEN'S NINE DEFEATED
BY THE CADETS.

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 2o.-Ragged
fielding and lack of team work were re-
sponsible for the defeat which the midship-
men administered to the cadets here today.
Annapo last years base ball game
and foot ball contest to the West Point
representatives, and today the naval con-
tngent came here to retrieve their lost
laurels and did so by the score of to ..
Fully 500 people saw the game. In the
first inning Annapolis scored three tallies,
in which two errors by the local men play
ed a prominent part. They followed this
with three more in the second. When the
midshipmen went to the bat in the eighth
inning Thbault singled and reached second
on Wagners tumble. He was sent home
with rafting three Dagger by Need
ham, who also scored overthrow by
Winston in returning the ball.
With the score to against them the
cadets showed no signs of weakening. and,
in response to tumultuous cheering OF the
entire corps, they batted Needham safely
three times, and these with base on balls
and an out gave them three runs.
In the first half of the eighth inning,
Gardiner, who had been playing the initial
bag in faultless style, dislocated his should
er in an attempt to slide safely on an in
field hit. He retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
CHICAGO WON
Athletic Meet With the University of
Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 2O.-Chfcag go
Won the dual meet with Michigan this
afternoon on Ferry field by the score of
10 So to 90 e. 1t was Chicago's first
victory over Michigan on the track and
field since 1902. The Michigan team was
in the lead but once during the afternoon
al the finish of the second event. the 100
yard dash, which AnniS won. Each team
broke two western intercollegiate rec
ords. Lightbody, Chicago's distance run
ner, won the mile in 4.30 10 and the half
mile in 137, both lower than the previous
western records. Rowe, Michigans two
mile runner, broke the western record in
his event, winning it in $50 40: In the
second hurdle race of his career Garrels
of Michigan clipped one-fifth of a second
from the western record for the 220-yard
hurdles, winning the event in ~ A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
HAVERFORD BEATEN.
Midshipmen Win in Track and Field
Sports.

ANNAPOLIS Md. May 20-The mid
shipmen defeated Haverford College in a
field and track meet here this afternoon by
a score of 66 to AZ points. Most of the con-
tests were close, and the navy did not
obtain a good lead until late in the pro-
gram. Five academy records were broken
during the afternoon. Burg made p feet
~ inches in the broad jump, the record
being 20 feet inches. Delano took 4-5 of a
second off the half mile with 2.06 40. Nc
Connell put two inches on the shot put with
Sc feet ~ inches: the quarter of-a-mile
figure was changed by Purnell from 80 Ia
to - 40. Decker clipped a fifth off the
800 hurdles. leaving it at 81 3-5, and Blu
ford raised the pole vault an inch, doing
10 feet "a inches. Summaries:
120yard hurdle-Won by Brown, Haverford
Turner. Navy, second; Decker Navy, third Tine
II As.
High jump-Won by Lauman. Navy; Philips and
Hopkins, both lIaverford, second and third. Dis
Hammer throw-won by H. W. Jones' Hayer-
ford; Lowry, Haverford, second; Doherty. Navy,
Mile run-Won by Tattnal, Hayerfori: Miller
Hayerford. second; Hunsaker, Navy, third. Time,
10O-yard dash-Won by washburn. Navy; Brown
Haverford, second; Williams, Navy, third. Time
Broad jump-won by Burg Navy; Hopkins.
Haverford, second; Henderson, Navy. third Dis
lance, p feet ia inches.
Half mile run-Won by Delan0, Navy: Lynch,
Navy, second; Tattnal, Haverford. third. Time,
minutes 6 A. seconds
SHOT rut-Won by Mcconnell, Navy: Lowry.
Hayerford, second; Aiken, Navy, third. Distance,
80 feet ~ inches
440-yard dash-Won by PurneIl Navy; Oldng
Navy, second; Holcomb. Navy, third Time 80 As
Pole Yault-Won by Burford, Navy; Lowry
Haverford. second; Abbott, Navy, third Height
10 feet 21a inches.
22O-yard dash-Won by Washburn Navy; Burg
Navy, second Brown. Hayerford third. Time 90
: 1nrEa Nav
Hayerfod second; Y. Turner, Navy, third. Time
p 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
S. s. LEAGUE FIELDING
AVERAGES UP TO THURSDAY


The st. Stephens aggregation of ball hand
lers. who played the star game of the sea-
son in a fielding way last Friday, show not
only by that, but also by their standing
among the teams in fielding that they are
very much of factor in the pennant race.
having a big lead over the Congrega tionals
in clean play OF "a points. Gunton is run
ming the Congregationals close for second
place. with Sixth and Calvary Methodist
neck and neck for the leadership.
Sixth has the best percentage OF assists.
The following tables cover the games TO
and including Thursday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

senting his organization in athletic contest
exceeded his necessary expenses.
This is the first time the constitution has
been published outside OF the College
Journal, and 1t will no doubt be good
reading to the former graduates, as well as
many of the undergraduates, of the old
be a great boom to the two places, as
both have felt materially the loss finan-
cially of the contests between one another.
Already the manager of base ball has ar
ranged a game for June 10. while the man
ager of foot ball, Mr.. Harry Hannegan. has
settled on November II for the foot ball
contest.
The following is the list of colleges and
universities which shall be classed in the
list noted in the eligibility code set forth
In this agreement.
Amherst, Brown. Bucknel. Carlisle In
dams, Columbia of New York, Cornell.
Dartmouth Dickinson, Exeter-Andover.
Georgetown. Holy Cross Harvard. Haskell.
Johns Hopkins, Lafayette. Lehigh. Leland
Stanford jr., Northwestern University,
Pennsylvania State, Princeton, Sewanee,
Swarthmore Syracuse. Universities of Cal
ifornia, Chicago. Illinois, Iowa. Kansas.
Michigan Minnesota. Nebraska, North
Carolina. Notre Dame. Pennsylvania, South
Carolina. Virginia. Vermont. Wisconsin and
West Virginia. Vanderbilt University, Fir-
ginia, Military Institute, Virginia Poly
technic, Williams and Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WON BY THE JUNIORS.
Senior "Medics" of George Washington
University Defeated

The juniors of the medical department.
George Washington University. defeated
the seniors yesterday at Van Ness Park
by Is to Il.
The first few innings went fairly well for
the seniors. DR.. Holland, who was on the
firing line. served up a lot of prophylactic
pellets and his associate physicians in the
field were protected from many sudden or
dangerous assaults. But in the fifth and
seventh innings his medicine tasted like
soothing syrup TO the juvenile juniors. De-
spite the fIerceness of the fray the hospital
ambulance was not once needed. DR.. Lit
tlepage suffered slight Sprain in sliding
to second and a held-on collision between
the c6rpulent Capt Cowan and the nimble
Harrison on first delayed proceedings
briefly, but the professional services of the
rnedcos were not needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
GEORGETOWN "PREPs, EIGHTH
Interscholastic Championship Sports
at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 20.-Mercers-
burg Academy today won the interschoi-
astic championship of the middle states in
track and field sports on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia Central High School was sec
ond, Bethlehem Preparatory school third
Tome Institute of Port Deposit, Nd
fourth: Friends Central High School, Phil
adelphia. fifth; Penn Charter. Philadelphia,
sixth; Dickinson Preparatory School, Car
isle seventh. Haverford Grammar School
of Haverford and Georgetown Preparatory
School. Washington, d. c., were tied for
eighth place.
Shoemaker of Georgetown was second in
20 yards and o. German Georgetown, won
the shot-put; distance, ~ feet 0 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
HEALING OF VIRGINIA.
GEORGETOWN RUPTURE
Complete Details Of New Athletic Agreement Between
the Universities

he Universities.

uprising was so great that it was deter
mined to delay action until the return of
the rector, who was off on trip to the
West Indies. Nearly a month ELAPSED be-
fore his return, but he soon had things
righted, for he informed the faculty that
he had given the committee full power to
act and that their agreement would stand
as they had agreed on. SO after awaiting
from March p the Georgetown committee
was allowed on Thursday last 10 afix it's
names to the contract, and now the two
leading universities of the south, and the
most natural athletic rivals are at peace
and from now on that intense rivalry that
existed for years, but which lapsed for
four, viii now be resumed. The great OBJ
Jectors TO this agreement in Georgetown
based their argument the harm that
would come to them through the summer
ball clause and dire disaster was prom
ised that unless it was amended. Unfortu-
nately the DIRECTORS, or majority of them,
did not know the purport of their own
constitution or they would have never
raised the objections they did.
The constitution and bylaws of the
Georgetown Athletic Association wherein
it speaks of the eligibility code is much
more radical in its expression, and which
If lived up 10 would depopulate them of its
athletes. With the one adopted above, and
of which much was said against, it will
make interesting reading to line the com
mon law of Georgetown up alongside for
perusal
/. No student shall represent any athletic
team of Georgetown University who is not
in good standing in the schools of arts.
medicine and law.
:. No student, whether he has represent
ed one or more colleges. shall take part in
an intercollegiate contest for more than
four years.
3. No one who is not a regular student
in the schools of arts. medicine and law
and no regular student in any of these de-
partments who has ever PLAYED in an inter-
collegiate contest upon any other college
team shall play upon Georgetown team
until he has resided year at the uni
versity and passed the annual examination
upon full years work.
4. No student shall be allowed to repre-
sent Georgetown University in any public
athletic contest, either individually or as a
member OF any team, who either before or
since entering the university shall have
, engaged for money in any athletic compe-
tition. whether for a stake or a money
prize, or a share of the entrance fee or ad-
mission money; or who shall have taught
or engaged in any athletic exercise or
sport, as a means of livelihood; or who shall
have received at any time. for taking part
in any athletic sport or contest any ne
cuniary gain or emoiument whatever direct
or Indirect with the single exception that
he may have received from the college as
ISOLATION or from any permanent anna teur
association of which he was at that time
a member the amount by which the ex-
penses necessarily received by him in repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
College Games Elsewhere.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., May 2O-Seton
Hall, g. s, 4. Ursinus College, s. s, 2.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 20-Universty of
Wisconsin. 2; University of Illinois, l.
CHICAGO, May 2o.-Northwestern Uni
versity, 1; Chicago University, 0. fourteen
innings)
At Knoxville. Tenn: University of Ten
nessee. 10; University of the South (Se-
wanee), 5.
NEW BRUNSWICK N j., May 90
Rutgers defeated Union today by u score of
10 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
An Interesting Base Ball Situation

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 20.-An inter-
esting situation has developed in base ball
circles in the Southern intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION. Vanderbilt which had great sue
cess with all competitors. was defeated by
the University of the South in It's series
of games. Tennessee University. defeated
by Vanderbilt University. has just defeated
the University of the South in series
The championship lies between these three
teams. Another series with Wander b;lt may
be arranged by Tennessee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
BROKE STATE RECORDS
FIELD AND TRACK MEET HELD
AT BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 2l.-Five state
records were broken and one equaled in the
annual championship field and track meet
of the South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union at the Maryland
Oval this afternoon. 1t was the first cham
pionshp meet by the A A u. in this city
since 1898. when games Were given under
the direction of the Baltimore Athletic Club.
The wonderful display of skill in both the
field and track events this afternoon speaks
well for the association, and the breaking
of records aroused a great deal of enthusi-
aSm.
The games were decided on the point sys-
tenn and the Maryland Athletic Club repre-
Sentatives were the victors. 81 points going
to their colors. Johns Hopkins University
was second with 81 points, and, by the
way, these were the first field and track
contests in which Hopkins has failed to win
first honorS since 1897.
An exceedingly large crowd was in at
tendance and each event created applause.
Among the spectators was Mayor Timanus,
accompanied by his wife and both remained
until nearly every contest was finished.
Twenty-one athletic organizations were rep
resented in the games, including the pick of
the short-pants men in the association.
Defeat of Joe Hill
The surprise of the afternoon was the de-
feat of Joe Hill. Marylands short-distance
champion, in the hundred-yard dash. c.
Carey of of the NJ. A. c. defeated him, but
only by the closest margin.
| But IIaA was a strong favorite and
showed his prowess in a grand manner by
winning three other events establishing a
rev state record in one event and equaling
the time in another. The Hopkins lad COW
cred the 220-yard hurdle race in - sec
onds, equaling the record. and jumped
inch and half more in the broad jump
than the previous record, which was also
established by himself G. NJ Griffith of
Hopkins ran a grand race in the mile run.
going the distance in 4:4I ID, . 4-J seconds
faster than the record made by Woodruff.
also of Hopkins, five years ago at Electric
Park.
James Willett of the Maryland Athletic
Club was loudly applauded when he threw
the discus III feet Ia inches. breaking the
record held by Robert Garrett, at l01 feet.
6 inches. Both Thomas X. Barrett of St
Leo's gymnasium and l.. l.. Hayden of the
NJ. A. c. made new marks for the l6-pound
hammer event. Barrett threw the weight
lbs feet Ga inches, and Hayden Us feet 2
inches The record before 12S feet,
held by Hayden.
District Guardsmen Won.
An interesting contest was the mile relay
between the athletic association of the Ma
tionaI Guard of the District of Columbia
and The 9Th Regiment of this city. The
visitors won overwhelming victory. TAX
ing the lead from the first relay and gain
ing with each man. Besides the field and
track events there were gymnastic
tests by members of the Labor Lyceum and
Gymnastc Association. The lads were quite
skillful on the apparatus and went through
some exciting exercises.
Summary:
1oo-yard dash-First and second men to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

IWO-base hIts-Lahe. StlIes. Three-base hit
Needham. Sacrifice hits-Wagner Goldthwaite
Symington. Stolen bases-Wirston (2l. Ga rdiner
SpOfford. Double plays-RockweIl and HanIon
McWhorter and GIL Left on bases-West Point.
&; Annapolis. 6. First base balIs-Of Need
ham, I. First base errors-Annapolis 6. Hit
by pitched bals-By Lane 3; by Needham, l.
Struck out-By Lane, !: by Needham, 5. Passed
bali-Iianlon. Time of game-1 hour and 81 min
utes. Umpre-lir. McCarty. Attendance 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

On account of games being played on
different grounds, it has been found imprac-
ticable to assemble the averages of play
e:s by positions, but lineup on the work
of the various players in their respective
places may be had by scanning the follow
ing individual figures by teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Pennsxs La Crosse Team Beaten.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 20.-The Mt.
Washington lacrosse team today defeated
the team of the University of Pennsylvania
by score Of to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

After an athletic rupture lasting for four
years the University of Georgetown and the
University of Virginia have agreed to agree,
hence peace reigns and athletic relations
are established. Ever since the break -four
years ago the friends of the universities
nave tried hard TO get the two together es-
pecially the alumnus of Virginia resident of
the national capital. but every attempt
proved futile. This spring another move
was made, and after a few letters on the
subject had passed TO and fro. il agreed
70 submit the subject in toto TO a represen-
tltive committee of the two institutions.
The University of Virginia first informed
Georgetown that committee consisting OF
DR.. William Christian, Mr. Vivian Slaugh-
ter and DR. w 4. Lambeth would be pleased
TO meet one from Georgetown to discuss the
matter so on March u DR.. Samuel S
Adams, DR.. Murray Russell and Mr.. John
Hadlcy Doyle, representing Georgetown,
went to Charlottesville. Va. The matter
was thoroughly gone over, every detail OF
the past differences was aired, and then 1t
was agreed. for the best interest of the
two seats OF learning, that relations should
be restored.
This being agreed to, the basis of the
agreement was then brought forth, and
after a full and free discussion. the follow
ng was the unanimous vote of the con-
.trees as the best:
"First-That it is the sense of this body
ihat athletic relations between the two in
situations be resumed
"Second-That the following rules Shall
control the eligibility of players in contests
between these institutions: (a) No one shall
De eligible who has taken part in athletics
For compensation; (b) or played on pro-
teSSiOnal team tone which is cataiogued in
either the National League Guide or the
American Association Guide): (c) or who
often has played on summer team after
,9O4, except the team representing the town
Or city OF permanent residence Summer
team is meant to include all teams and
games other than those representing educa-
-ional institutions); Id or who has played
under an assumed name; (e) who is not a
nine-hour lectures or recitations per week
~ who has participated in college sports
four years; 90 and the usual years resi-
dence shall be required of those from other
colleges; (h) the agreement list between
Annapolis and West Point shall determine
those eligible under the last two clauses
''Third-That the base ball contests shall
be as follows: One game at Georgetown one
game at the University of Virginia each
year. and in case of tie and third game
desired ii shall be played in Washington.
In foot ball there shall be one game play
ed each year. alternating between Washing
ton and the University of Virginia"
The premature publication of the code as
given above before the same was signed
caused quite stir in Georgetown. many OF
the ill-informed students imagining that
i was detrimental to Georgetown. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
Summary:

100-yard dash-First and second men to qualify
First heat-C. Carey IN. A. C),-won; C. E. Smuck
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
Baseball.

There will be another game oil
base ball on the post diamond Sun
day afternoon, between Browns
vile boys and the post nine. The
line up of the Brownsville team
will be as follows: G. Wreford. c;
c. Turregano. p; ]. Celaya, 1 b;
A. Billingsley, 2 b; d. Kowalski,
8 b; c. Hill, SIS; P. Kowalski, If;
c. Kennedy, CT; E. Tillman IF; A.
Perrenot, sub.
The line up of Fort Brown could
not be obtained today.
Immediately after the game with
Fort Brown, the town boys will
cross bats with Mexican team on
the post diamond.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
For Sale.

At Bargain prices for a few days:
porcelain lined bath tub; 2 iron
beds; ! iron couch; / fine dresser,
French bevel plate mirror; 3 mat
tresses; mating for 7 rooms;
Majestic range, and other furni-
ture. Apply at once to MRS. A.
ID. CHMDREss. residence, Elizabeth
street.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
PERSONALS.

L. M. Ruthven is in the city
today from Run, Hidalgo county.
w. S. Morton, of Run, Hidalgo,
county, is a late arrival in the
city.
Thos. G. Hammond, of Santa
Maria, came down on yesterdays
train.
A. K. Smith was among the
arrivals yesterday from Hidalgo
county.
Miss Fernandez was among the
passengers from the Point this
morning.
Mrs. VIM. A. Neale came up
from the Point this morning after
a several weeks stay.
John @. Champion returned to
Point Isabel yesterday afternoon,
after spending a day in the city.
Miss Matte Hicks returned this
morning from a few days enjoy
ment of the gulf breezes at Point
Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Kowalski
left this morning for a short visit
TO Koville farm to see how things
are growing.
NJ. N. Cain, railroad man from
Tyler, who has been here the past
few days visiting friends, left this
morning for Galveston.
Judge Stanley WEIGH, of Corpus
Christi, arrived on this afternoon
train to hold the fall term of dis
trict court, which opens next Mon
day.
Mr.. John G.. Fernandez left this
morning for San Antonio, to be at
the bedside of her brother, E. A.
McCary, who is to undergo an
operation next Monday.
Miss Lizzie Barbour was ex-
pected home on this afternoons
train from San Marcos, where she
attended the Normal school. and
has since been visiting friends.
Miss Rosa Hooks, who spent
her summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Hooks, here. left this morning for
Waco, where she will resume her
studies at the Texas Christian
University.
+. w. Crockett, who was at one
time employed as civilian clerk in
the quartermaster's Office at Fort
Brown, and who left here about
eighteen months ago, is now End
in the constabulary at
Manila, p. I.
Mrs. NJ. M. Stone, mother of
Mrs. A. ID. Childress, left this
morning for Brennan on a visit TO
her son, Hon. Heber Stone. She
was accompanied by Miss Hazel
childress. who will also visit rel
atives in BRENNAN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
Special Meeting.

A special meeting of Hope Chap
ter, No. 124, o. +. S., will be
held Monday evening at eight
o'clok. Initiatory work. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
BY order of the Worthy Matron.
c. II. THORN, Secy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02
For Sale.

Stock of hogs, or will sell bears,
sows and pigs in pairs or singly.
Call at Lake View farm, or tele-
phone 1922 rings. 7-18-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-02

Among recent arrivals in Browns
vile is Prof. /. L. Gambler, of
Linden, Texas, who has been en-
ployed as principal of Brownsville
public school the coming term.
Prof. Gambler was a caller at THE
HERALD Office yesterday afternoon,
and appears to be a most pleasant
gentleman. He 3 a native of Geor-
gia, a brother of Ex-Governor
Gambler, of that state, and a first
cousin to Bishop Gambler. The
Professor comes we'll recommended,
and THE HERALD wishes for him
a successful school term and a
pleasant residence in Brownsville.
The friends of +. A. McGary
will be sorry to learn that after
consulting physicious in San An
tonic, it has been decided that an
other operation will be necessary.
This information was conveyed in
a telegram to ]. G. Fernandez yes
terday, the message also stating
the operation would be performed
Monday next. Mr.. McGary had
been in the hospital at Fort Brown
for a couple of weeks prior to going
to San Antonio, and is consequent
~ somewhat weakened, but it is
thought he will be able to success
fully undergo the operation. 1t
has only been a short time since
the young man was operated on,
and il is rather hard to so soon un-
dergo another. THE HERALD joins
the many friends of Mr.. McGary
in hoping the operation may be
successful, and that be may soon
return to Brownsville completely
recovered.