davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
RESULTS OF RACES.
How the Ponies Ran on Various
Tracks.

How the Ponies Ran on Various
Tracks.
NEW YORK. May 13.-August Belmont's
Blandy won the classic Wither stakes.
5000 added money. at Belmont Park to-
day Blandy was q heavily Played ia
vorite. closing at to 10. Tiptoe. In the
Fashion stakes. and Crossways. in the Sec
ond race also scored Victories Cor Mr.. Bel
mont.
The weather and track conditions were
not of the best, the rain Of last night max
ing the track slow. There were 10000 Der
sons at the track. The public had bad
day as only two favorites won.
Out Of the original seven entries in the
Withers stakes. only three went to the
post. James R. Keene scratched both of
his entries. Sysonby and Wild Mint, not
wishing to take any chances with them in
the slow going. Cairngorm and Migraine
also were withdrawn
The start was bad. Blandy was of run
ming and had a length and a half advan-
tage rounding the first turn over Hot Shot.
who had raced into second position. In
the stretch Blandy and Hot Snot were al
most on even terms. but in the run to the
wire Blandy drew away under hard drive
and won by two lengths.
The Whitney Memorial steeplechase OF
SO OO0 was won by Thomas Hitchcock 5r. S,
Good and Plenty. who was 9-to-10 favor
ite Nine crack jumpers started, and the
contest from OesiuuIuB " eHu d 6ooo
one, all the horses fencing in beautiful
style. Arian was the pacemaker for two
miles. where Ray sent Good and Plenty to
the front and won driving by one and
half lengths from Flying Buttress Mackey
Dwyer was third Summarizes:
First race-Six and one-half furiongs. Billy
Roche. LOT (Burnsl, to and to 8. won; Grand
Duchess. 10s (O,NeiD. 8 to ! and 2 to l.. second:
Jackstan, ITO w. Davis. 10 to and 10 to ].
third. Time, l24 2-5 Drone. Sailor Boy. Hustler,
Comet. Liberty. Caster. St. Roma. Noraiisht and
Norena also ran.
second race-salling: i've furlongs. Crossway, 81
(Kermath), Is to and to /, won; Speedway.
81 Dfggins), to / and ! to 9, second; Miss
Point, l04 (ScholD, 40 TO / and II to ]. third.
Time, 1.0l. Mintia. Catalogue, Incorrigbie and
Phyllis A. also ran.
Third racs-The Fashion stakes; four and one--
half furlonss Tiptoe ia (odsm)s to ! and
and to g. second; Belle Of PeQuest, ia Qyne),
to and 8 to 2, third. Time. 0.5A 2-5. Pythia,
Cousin Eva. Jeesamine. Pamela, Cherwen and Ria
also ran
Fourth racs-The withers stakes: one mile.
Biandy, le0 {W. Dasisl, to 10 and ont, won;
Hot sAoe, 12e (o'Nsip. 20 and to TO- second;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
MONDAYS RACE ENTRIES

Tokloka. los: Minnie Adams Nopdace, Lady Carol.
spendfhrift Helen. lo5; yio Ice: Miss Matthews,
slose g.; Pauline Boyle. Problem. ios; Lady Ia
Sixth race one and one-eishth miles; seiiing-I.ou
NJ 30 sis Beach ss Lady Goodrich. :BGger. SO:
Miss Riiiie. ss; The Hebrew. Is; Pr"f. Neville.
los; Curate. LOG: Ben Heywood. il2
mary: '"'-'
First race, 81. fuslonss.-BOnnie Prince Charlie,
!D Dis.,, TO l., second; shipping Port. los
ySo sct Ii., % TO- third Time. i.ls. MIS-.
Gnn: Netting, Mcpeesiver. ioeeo. Ncscrmore.
Deinsion Avoid and Moatauk rrilhy ran.
seCSna race six fufi'pgsaFoes Berscres. los
RAM. to 1. second; Miss Manners. los a. Cs,~5
nsgi. Ono no third; Time; lis zeiaits. Ethei
Gray and Room Mate ran.
Third race; ave furlOrgs.-High Chance. 100
to !. second: Silver Sue. 107 Lawrence. IL 10
o. third Time. 1.o3 30 Judge Watkins. NH
o,Nein' Ho'seradish. Hoisher and Dr Ciartinsr
Fourth race. mile: the Mississlppf valley
,,ssses.-Lubn. 100 (seaer,. u 20 i. won; 81
pominsk). to 1, third Time ,,g rShI rI ~
Hainiand, Aatador. Angeta and Fonsoluca rst,
~, aifth race. one mile and sixteenth Grryu X
H. IL ciipsant). to 5. won Jack Young. 70 ,Aa,
sueh9n,; to / second; Ethics es III cochra ai1
90 70 r. thiio. Time. l5l. Terms Rod. Never sucn
si.ta race six DEMONSTRATING pcrvish. roy
feienp' to !. won; Our Lille. Io2 tscoriiie,.
Q 10 i, second; Action. 1i2 Q,ominIckl a :, 4
sEird. Time. LII 25. Bensonhurst Invnsi n
MISS Anable Nan-Ness and TyroIeAn ran
seventh race-Mile and onc-half Aladdin 10
feicht. to i. won; Water Cure loo Mos,
~ ~, 70 ? second: Prism. IO7 lFoleyl Is tn i
nniro' lime. FAB 30 The Booby. Ma -lnur. TOT.
ness George Vivian and Goo Goo also ran
ST. LOUIS. May l3.-Union Park gum
maries: '''h
90 First race-Five and one-half flrIongs. Comm
K " OnSkson,' to l. won; Hard Castle ioeG NC.
Hninhhey,. 10 TO second; Mabel Grimm "a
GGi,soer'' 4 to l. third Time I:l2 Is MIin,vb,
6 Gas. Don Alyaro. Our Cora. Tenuy Belle j q
ana ST., ,nnhesluam, Miss West. Dianora III
90 SECOND race-Mile and one-qua-ter Ey, 6.s,-
" "yood thild,, IL to l. won; Prince Real Ia;
~. ,heiiyo, o to second; Prince OF Piisen, loo
leeds, 80 to 1, third. Time 2:lT "a RI
s S,aze satin Coat, Charles Elliott Bcaucsi q
also ran. ~ ~ ""r"e"y
Ihird race-Five furlongs Rosi Mini 10,
.tadtke,. 0 to z, won; Armistice Ill (Hcad, a
10 l. second; Sage 102 SWAIN, to l. third
lime. 100 10. Gertrude Rogers Sulty' Cod
Never Seen and Chauncey O,cott also ran '
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Ingolthrift Ioa
shsdtkel, to I; won: Ben Mora, Toe (Goodchlld1'
10 o. second; Banana Cream. 90 Swain 10 i
third Time. lis rs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
ROCKVILLE DEFEATED.
Interesting Contest Won by Dumbarton
Athletic Club

In an interesting contest at the Rock
Vile fair grounds yesterday afternoon the
Dumbarton Athletic Club base ball team Of
this city administered defeat to the local
aggregation by the score of to 8. 1t was
the first game of the season for the Wash
ington team. several Of the players not even
having had any practice. and in view of
this their performance was decidedly clever
and gave the impression that the aggrega-
ton will develop into an unusually strong
one. The game was hotly contested from
start to finish and was marked by several
pretty plays. the most noticeable of which
was a catch in left field by Kelchner of
Rockville and double play by R. Brewer,
Nichols and Carr of the same team. MIL
Ter and Nicholson of the visitors also
pulled off a clever double play. The largest
crowd of the season was on hand, includ-
ing a number of ladies. Score by innings:
R. II. E.
Dumbartons $500. / 700 90 3 3 % 10 A
Rockville ......... 0 0-S IL 4
Lineup: Observation-Disclosures left
field; Thomas. second base: Banks, third
base; Kinney. shortstop; Miller. right field;
Nicholson, first base; Hume. pitcher; Gray,
catcher: O'Loughlin. center field Rockville
Dawson. catcher; Harriss, pitcher; Carr,
first base; R. Brewer. second base; N.
Brewer, third base; Nichols, shortstop;
Kelchner. left field; Mason, center field;
Whiting, right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

though many good birds fell prev To ths
haWks and mountains OF the west. II has ths
SSAac.iono Oh having one OF the few ca stern
pros which returned. Happiness. flown nv
In ~ ewis turner winning the $50 In gold.
~ the HaGerstown races which wers ~
troduced five years ago, the Wasbinr,nr,
FEDERATION has taken an activa nart nns
on HVe OF the cups are held by members a,
ex-members OF the club. VI
,o IN 1he return of lost birds the washinR.
. ION eoeration stands out pre-eminent
ashington Is the Mecca of stray hirds
anu curing the flying season there n "a
Iott without Its visitors There In an ny
written law OF the Washington Federation
vtsitors go ts members TO report such
vs.o,S. ana annually a large number OF
valuable birds are restored to their rishtfuf
owners. N iAAHsioA
Last year an invitation was extended "a
clubs OF both national bodies IN Ralt,n,or.
70 compete In q conoourss raca. thu ar.,
time IN the history Of pigeon fayins THAT
FiVal associations banded themselve. 10.
seenes. Out DO successful was the National
Coneourss Race Association that similar a,,
soc'ations were formed In other sections In
the country. o0~eNi's ~
Besides the regular schedule races ROLL.
gay contests are INDUCED in. and the wash-
!ngton Federation has a national reputa.
.cu OF getting more pleasure out Oh th>
sport than any other club. =
~ WIN .ne unusual attention bestowed upon
.ne tlning machines. with a decidedly bet.
Yer course and with the vast Improvement
VI the oirds, the prospects of the COMING
season are indeed rosy. '"e
Iooay marks the opening of the sixteenth
ically. will not be as large as In other
years owing to limit having been placed
on each racing team, the quality more than
OFFSETS the loss in quantity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Special pispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BELMONT PARK. n. Y, May 13.-The
Belmont Park race entries for Monday. May
Is. are:
First race. three-year-olds and upward:
six and a half furiongs; main track-Hand-
zarra, 107; Dreamer. 1O5: Lochinvar. los:
Hippocrates. us; wotan. 12T; Tanya. no:
Stalwart. 100: Big Ben. 125: Oxford. 1lo:
Pasadena. 115: voladay. 49,
Second race, two-year-olds; four and a
half furlongs straight-Clark Griffith. no;
Green Room. Ito; The Irishman. 105: Ma
cum5er. 1O5: Just, 10; Bill Phillips los
Montamus. los; veronese, 10.
Third race. selling: seven furlongs; main
course-Onastus 115: Morokanti. ia: Ca
ouetta. 113: Ismalne. %: >Sir Shep 100:
s'Orfeo, 108: 'Orthodox. rs: "Maid Of Tim
buctoo. So; sandown, 1O4; Chimney Sweep.
%; Myrica, 101; sSimias 30; "Carrie Jones.
SS; sGray Lad 95; 'High Life, So
Fourth race. the Claremont handicap; six
and half furlongs: main course-Lady
Amala. 123; Cairngorm, 104: Wotan. 100;
W; King Pepper. IS; Incarnation, 81: Rose
ben, 115; Chimney Sweep 90: Oxford, los:
Race King. 1c6; Sparkling Star. IS; Atwood
lO2: Amberjack. SO: Uncas. 30.
longs straight-Timber. lis; waterbok. no:
Yalagal 112: FuIbert, LIZ: Hooray, us;
Nemesis. 1l2: Moonshine, 112; Transmute,
112
Sixth race. handicap; one and one-eighth
miles, main course-First Mason. Log: Ad-
bell, 1O4: New York. 90: Nine Spot, SO; JAG
Queiin. 11S; Ostrich, 100; Red knight. co.
Apprentice allowances
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May Is.-Moniay's entries:
First race. four and one-half furlongs; purse
MMingita. Hoi Polloi. stoessel Rely, Hambone,
Mhnoeuvre, Gurnements. Muchel Thistles Bee
Hunter, Prince Ornams, Antara, Henry Hen
tricks. ITO.
second race. one mile; selling.-Handy Bill. IS;
Hiswatha. 9s: Roger Smith, 100: Lord Haven f02:
Bicegrass Girl. 10I; Anna Fitzhugh 90; Irene
los. 49, ''
Third race, five and one half furlongs: selling
Golden Advice Bouncing Betty. 102; Ed smith.
lo4; Trappist Merino. Rainwitch. 1OI; Bob Boles
se John iog; whirlpool. ll2; Itaska, l02; vari-
cites, 1O4; Lena Louise Muldoon Princess o ma
112. w. w. '-' N""s"''
Fourth race. six furlones: purse-Katie Zitt,
81; buttinskie 80; Cha nblee, 1907 Pretenslon 100;
JAKE. ia; Delagoa, 116: Scotch Irish 90: Pirate
Polly. 80; Rusk. 1os; Stroller. 10; Garnish, ll8
Fifth race. four and one half furlones: purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.
Track Meet by Representatives Of the
Two Institutions.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May 13.-Princeton
was easily defeated by Yale this afternoon
In a dual track meet by the score of 79n
TO 24h- Capt. Williams. ex-champion inter-
collegiate miller, proved no match for Hill
OF Yale. who finished several rods In the
lead by remarkable sprint. doing the mile
In minutes IS AS seconds.
S. Rulon- Miller. Princeton's crack short
distance man. failed TO secure a place in
the 22O-yard DASH The best exhibition of
the meet was by Simons OF Princeton who
made broad jump of - feet liz inches
breaking the records of both universities
The two miles was done in splendid time
by Hale OF Yale. who set the pace for the
entire race and finished ahead of Chaplin
Ia minutes 40 3-5 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
BEATEN BY B. AND o.
Defeat of Commissioners Team in
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 13.-The Balti-
more and Ohio team won easily from thu
Commissioners team of Washington today
by 0 to l. pitcher Matthews of the Balti-
moro and Ohio proved the stumbling block
for the visitors.
The Washingtonians saved themselves
from a shut-out by tallying in the first
inning, when Hooks scored Beall from first
on his double to left field. Titus, late Of
Georgetown, twirled for the visitors until
the last inning The Commissioners played
a fair fielding game, but their work was
erratic. Venable at short was the star of
the visitors. His stop of Winslow's drive
and his sensational catch Of Coggins' ar-
parently safe hit in the seventh inning
brought the spectators to their feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
1nterscholastic Meet at ithaca.

ITHACA. N. Y. May 13.-The Cornell in
terscholastic track meet today was won by
Mercersburg Academy with ~ points Wy
oming Seminary was second with 23A and
East High School. Rochester. third. with
IL M. w. Sheppard of Brown Prepara-
tory School of Philadelphia ran the mile in
4.0S 3-5. breaking the interscholas site record
by 3 2-5 seconds. Z. J. A. McGuc,.ln.
Banks College. Philadelphia. established a
new Cornell interscholastic record by doing
the quarter in 80 4-5 seconds. D. G. Luby
of Mercersburg threw the twelve pound
hammer 1853 feet inches, establishing a
new record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
SURPRISED MIDsHIPMEN.
Defeated In Handicap Track Events by
st. Johns College,

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 13-The st
John College track athletes today met the
midshipmen in handicap contest, winning
-FOUR out OF six events. The result was
rather surprise. as the navy team. al
though handicapped in all events. except
the relay race. had fully expected to win
Summary:
Half-mile rum. A. Harrison St. Johns
won; Delano. Navy. second. Time. POS 2-5
acknowledgement dash - Sinclair, ST.
Johns. won; Stevens. st. Johns, second.
Time 49,
Four hundred-and-forty-y dash-Gore
ST. 81 Johns. won; Purneil. Navy. second.
Mile run-Hutson. st. Johns, won:
Gwynn, st. Johns. second. Time, 4:44 is
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Burg Navy. won: Washburn, Navy. sec
ond. Time. 2:32 20.
relay race. one mile-Delano (captain)
Lynch. Gliding and Purnell. Navy won
ST Johns team: Gore (captain), E. A. Har-
risoh' j. L. Harrison and Sinclair.
The Summaries.
10o-yard dash-First. Torrey. Yale: second
Lowe. Yale third. Robinson. Yale. Time, 10
seconds.
44o-yard dash-First. Coholan. Yale; second,
Burnap, Yale: third, Ewing Yale Time 81 sec
onds.
nsms, PRINCETON: third, Armstrong. Yale. Time.
minutes IS As seconds
120yard hurdle-First. Armstrong. Princeton;
second Eales, Yale; third. Pfeiner Princeton.
Tine. l6 seconds.
220-yard hurdle-FIrst. Porter. Yale; second,
ARMSTRONG. Princeton; third. Nuell. Princeton,
Time 2514 seconds
220-yard dash-First. Twitcheu. Yale: second,
Robinson, Yale; third. Rulon-Mlller Princeton.
TIME. % is seconds
Pole vault-First. tie between Gray and o. rien
Yale; height. IL feet 3 inches third Goodrich
Princeton.
Shot put-FHrst. White, Yale; distance AZ feet
w inches second. Mccormick. Princeton: thnd.
Tlttman. Princeton.
Two-me run-First Hale Yale; second Chaplin
Princeton; third, Beardsley, Yale, Time. min
utes 40 3-5 seconds.
SS0-yard run-First Parsons. Yale; second.
Moore. Yale; third. 1flson. Yale. Tims. 1 min
ute 50 AS seconds.
Running broad jump-First. simons. Princeton:
distance. % feet liz inches; second Sheffield,
Yale. third. knox, Yale.
Running high jump-First. Marshall. Yale;
height. feet 10Y inches; second tie between
Hasbrouck. Yale. and Tooker. Princeton.
Hammer throw-First. Harris. YalAj distance,
las feet inches; second. Shevlin. Yale: third,
Stevens, Yale.
Total number of points scored-Yale. 79h;
Princeton. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
ST. JOHNS WINS TROPHY.
Captures Championship Of the Mary
land Intercollegiate League.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 13.-By winning
from the Aggies today st. Johns College
captured the base ball trophy Of the inter-
collegiate league. The Maryland Agricul-
tural College boys were not in good shape,
and they played listless game. st. John
won by close punching of hits and clever
stick work The lineup was: st. Johns
Rouse catcher: Jamison. left field; Devries.
shortstop; Sellman. third base: Tarbert.
first base: Staley. right field; Duval. center
field; Clark, second base: Wrightson.
pitcher. NJ A. C.-Pyles, flrst base: Par
ker. left field; Smith. catcher; Bassett
shortstop: Dixon, second base: Darby right
feld King. center field; Benson, pitcher.
Score by innings:
st. Johns. o 8 x-o
NJ. A. C.-.............. D o D o %
Hits-Rouse. 2; Jamison. 8; Devries. 3:
Tarbert. 1; Staley. 9; Duval. /; Wrightson,
2; Pyles, l: Parker. l: White. 2: Dixon, l.
Benson, l. Errors-Devries, 8: Rouse, /;
Wrightson. L; Tarbert, i: Smith. 1; White
2; Dixon. 2; Darby. 1. Umpire-Mr. Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
WON EXCITING GAME /
Cornell Defeated Princeton
by 4 to 8.

ITHACA, N. Y, May 13.-In the twelfth
inning of hard-fought game. and after
the score had been tied three times. Cornell
defeated Princeton today by a score OF to
3. There were two out and the bases were
full when Umstad made safe hit to left
field, bringing in the deciding run. A
feature OF the game the phenomenal
work of Rice who stole home and tied the
score in the ninth inning. With two out, he
took the only possible chance and raced
from third to home with Byram's pitch
sliding clean under Cooneys hands. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Wheaton Defeated Takoma.

Wheaton opened the county championship
Friday by defeating Takoma in we'll
played game, IL to g. The Wheatons played
faultless game. while their opponents
were erratic at critical stages. The fea-
lures were the pitching of Krouse and
the batting of the Wheaton team, Cum
mings getting five hits In as many times at
the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
TRYING FOR THE TEAM.
Competition Of the Washington Revol-
yer Association.

The first competition for teams places on
the Washington Revolver Association was
held at the Rifle Gallery. Center Market
Armory, last night Each competitor fired
twenty shots at standard target. The
match with the famous Manhattan Re-
volver Association of New York city will
take place on the 25th instant. Since the
Washington Revolver Association won Its
match with the Smith d Wesson Revolver
Club the local interest in this class of fire.
arms has been greatly increased. Follow
ing are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Two,base hits-Dussan Three-bass hits-Dus-
6ases-carry. MshOney, Doyle. bussn' s: Gam
non. Double piaya-v1yman to Mshoney.. Ftmt
By pitched balls-By Simon. 1; Weighfrnan. l.
Struck out1By Simon. .; by Weishtman. q. Lett
Umpire-Ax. Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
1000 PIGEONS TO RACE.
Largest Individual Liberation Ever Eff
fected to Be Made Tomorrow

W. +. Dismer will Iiberate this MORN
ing. at O'Clock sharp. 1000 hona.nx
pigeons belonging to the Metropoli..s on
course Race Association. comprising club,
from New York, Brooklyn. Staten Island.
Long Island. Patterson. Newark. Jersey
CITY, etc, at the foot of 18th street. This
- saiu 10 De the greatest number OF birds
ever contested in single race. and a big
crowd Is expected to see the birds of. The
members of the Washington district will
assist the nberator In caring for the birds.
suit "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Horse Sale at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK, May ia sale of horses In
training, the property OF various owners,
was held in the paddock at Belmont Park
today The best prices were: Keator. b. C.
8. by imp. Charaxus-Generine. E. p. Nc
Donald. $1,000: Delmore. CHI. C. 2 by imp.
Goldfnch- Brillar W. II. DAVIS. 81 600:
Third Alarm b. C. q by imp. Rsoallo-The
Alarm Belle. w. H. Snyder. 50 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

'Batted for Titus In eighth inning.
Baltimore and Ohio. 0 D 10
Commissioners 5000. o D o o.
Two-base hits-Hooks. Herzog and Kellogg. Stol
en- ses-Ihomas W. cogsins ~. Rarp. Hoffman
and Venable. Double play-Nanlehoa ,unassetei).
Bases ball-On Titus. 3: OF Matthew'S. 2; on
Cantwell. 8. Batters hit-iiy Titus. Parsons and
W. Coggins. Struck gu. BY Matthews. 4: by
Titus, 2: by Handeboe. l. Wild ptch-Titus.
Left bases-Baltimore aud Ohio, Ii; Commits
sioners. r. First base errors Commissioners,
4; Baltimore and Ohio. 2. Time o. game hours.
Umpire-Mr. Stockett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Earned runs-Georgetown, A. Navy 2. Home run
Morgan stolen bases-Hart, Martell, Burns,
Schelier. Symington. Needham. Double plays
Keane to scheller, smith to Scheller. GIL to Nc
Whorter. First base balls-Of brennan. g. OF
Needham, 8. Hit by pitched balls-By brennan,
8. Struck out-By Needbam. 8. Left on bases
Georgetown, 8; Navy, 6. Time of game-1 hour
and So minutes. Umpire-Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Wesleyan Wins by Marrow Margin.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. May 13.-Wesley
an defeated New York University in their
dnnual track meet held on Andrus Field
this afternoon by the score OF 62 to 60
points. New York University led In points
until Just at the end of the meet, when
tlyster OF Wesleyan put his side in the lead
RxrEtnntng the pole vault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Cornell. ........ l 0 o 0 0 Il
Princeton. ..... o 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries-Umstad aud WEIGH: Byram and
COREY.
Threebase hits-Red Doyle Twobas hits
Doyle First base on balls-Of Umstad, 3; or
Byram 2; Struck out-By Umstad. 10; Byram r.
plays-Cooney and Bard Stolen bases-Rice 90;
Wells Byram Passed balls-Welch. Hit by pitch
er--Heim. Time-2 hours and 40 minutes. I'm
plre-C Lristy Hassett. Attendance, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Northwestern Track Team Beaten.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May 13-North-
western University's track team was de-
feated today by Minnesota University in
their annual dual track meet at Northrop
Field. The home team won, "a to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Three base hit-Curtain. Home run-Stecker
Stolen bases-Stecker Wilson (2). Webster. Glrard.
Freeman Hanway, Curtain. Dohahue. La Franz
boise First base bals-On Dalrymple, 3; on
Hanway, 8. Hit by pitched ball Hanway, l:
Struck out-By Hanway 8: BY Dairymple g.: Left
on bases-St. Josephs, 5; Carroll Institute, l.
Passed ball-By Clsrk, 1. Wild ptches-By Han
way. /; by Dalrymple. 1. Time Of game-l hour
and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Stevens Wins at Lacrosse.

NEW YORK. May 13-By a score of 7
TO 5. the Stevens Institute lacrosse team de-
feated the Lehigh University team at Ro-
boken today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.

CABIN JOHN.
Restaurant Ia carte. Music and ether at
fractions. 10 miles cool ride along picturesque
Potomac. my1A-e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-04

The building committee of the
farmers organization, which was ap-
pointed some time ago to prepare for
building a warehouse in Kendrick, is
arranging to have the matter settled
at their meeting one week from to-
morrow when it is expected that the
contract will be let. The warehouse
will be 34x150 feet i'm dimension with
a concrete foundation and built of
fire-proof material. The house will
be built on the site of the old Farm
ers' warehouse, just west of the Ket-
tenbach Grain company's warehouse.
The organization numbers among
its members the leading and we'll to
do farmers of this section and prom
ises to put a different phase on the
wheat market. 1t is said to be the
object of the organization to put in
a store here later on and as soon as
possible to build a warehouse at Troy.
From all indication the organization
promises to prove a power in the fu-
ture on the general business of this
section.-Kendrick Gazette.