davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
De SOCIEDAl.

| Briliante baiIe.-El bale dado anoche
en- el Parque por un entusiasta grupo dc
distinguidos i6venes desesta capital, con OBJ
ieto de darnos conocer las detes artisticas
| del conocido mIisico ponCefio sefior Cruz,
Cocol1a, ha sido, sin disputa, uno, sin6 el
mas brillante, de los que Sc han llevadO 4
efecto en- esta Ciudad. ~
Una concurrencia verdaderamente ex-
plendida, escojida, brillante, de hermosas
damas len6 aquel salon que presentaba un
aspecto deslumbrador, que una vez admi-
RADIO diffcil es olvidar.
A las nueve en- puhto Sc ejecut6 el pri-
mer vals brillante trozo de esqIfsita ar
monfa, que fu6 interpretado magistralmen-
te, y todavfa las dos de la maflana sc bai-
laba con todo entusiasmo
Tomamos notas La lijera necesaria-
mente han de resultar omisiones que
deploramos; pero que son naturales en- ta-
les casos. H. z
Ell grupo de sefloras era soberbio. Re
cordamos las de Ginorio, Calaf, ScEira,
Soler, Basanta, Becerra, Antonsanti, Cor
dis, Astol, Camufias, Schombourg, Goena-
ga, Fernandez, Coll, Coll Cuchf, Roio,
Slnchez Morales, Latimer, Dfaz, Mufioz
Rivera, Fabian, Guzman Benftez, Geigel,
Wolf Ventura, Fournier, Palmer, Bur
set. j.. .
Ramillete hermosfsimo de tonos delica-
cados, de matices ineopiables, de aroma
divina forIn0 ALI aquel 'ebouquet'' esqufsi-
to de nuestras mas bellas sefioritas que fue-
ron rendir adorable quito la inimita-
BILE danza criolla viyifcada por habiI
mano del experto interprete de Ia mas her
mosa de las armonfas s-
Se1oritas de Schira, del Vale, Fern6n-
dez-Rodriguez, Pujol, Puials, Finlay Ba-
santa, Rivera, Fournier, Soler, Rodriguez,
Calaf Benet, Becerra, Mas, AstoI, Visu,
Toro, Coll, Fernandez, Roig, +Anfosso,
Amado, Larrinaga, Maturana, Latimer,
Soler, Guillermety, Arstromg, Hernandez,
Calder6n, Acosta, Marin, Yriarte, Gonza-
lez Diaz, Palmer, Orheta, Torres, Rodrf-
guez- Umpierre, Wolkers, Diaz. .. .perdi-
da nuestra 'tnota" por NOR de unos oios de
esmeraldas que hacen perder tino, no re-
eordamos mas.
La aglomeraci0n de gente en- los alrede-
dores del salon era verdaderamente ex-
traordinaria y calcGlanse mas de mil per
sonas las que fueron disfrutar del mag
nffico cuadro que allf Sc mostraba y q or
las melodiosas notas de la magnffica mt-
sica.
ST sugestiva era Ia concurrencia de da-
mas en- ell salon, no 10 era menos el grupo
distlnnguidfsimo de sefioras y senoritas que
contemplated desdefuera el baile dandolede-
Iicado marco. .
La eomisi6n de bale cumpli6 cortesmen-
te su cometido y nj la mas leve som bra de
1isgusto pudo empanar aquella fiesta, que,
repetimos, ha sido una de las esplendidas
Iue hemos podido contemplar en- esta Gu |
lad.
El Alcalde de Ia capital, representan.
es de La prensa de San Juan, Ofciales del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
Ell SERVICIO De CA.
rrOS eIeCtriCOs,
anoche.
De la una en- adelante, CObrOSt
dObIe pasaje.
EI pubIlCO prOiestaba lie .eIlO, COnSlderandO
10 abusive. r..

Ell servfcio de carros el6ctricos anoche,
deI6 mucho que deseaI.
La extraordinaria aAuencia de pdblico
al Parque con motive del bale que toca-
ba Ia orquesta de COcOLtG, de Ponce, pare
ce que atolondr6 por complete & los en-
pleados encargados de la organization del
ameritado servicio.
Inf6rmase que algunos carros que decfan
RIO PiedrGs y que, pOr 10 tanto, eran uti-
lizados por los vecinos de aquel pueblo, al
llegar al cruce del Parque no continuaban
su viaie, sino que desviaban yendo parar
ese sitio no q Rio Piedras, q cosa
de Ia cual Sc afrma que alguien protest6
en6rgicamante--e sefior Manuel Soils, Sc
gin Sc decfa-sin que, por supuesto, Sc le
entendiera; porque va es sabidO que la
compafi1a parece importarle tres pitos ell
respeto al pGblico con cuyo favor Sc sos
tiene.
Y no solo ocurri6 ESQ. Ocurri6 algo
mas merecedor en- verdad de justa crftica
De Ia de la mafiana en- adelante cobr6se
4 los pasajeros doble pasaje.
No sc sabe 81 Sc tuvo ESQ en- cuenta
cuando el municipio otorg6 su concession &
la compafia.
no fueron pocos los pasajeros que pagaron
doble pasaje, puesto que, por esperar no
atropellarse en- los primeros carros, no
sufrir todas las incomodidades que hay que
padecer en- ellos apenas aAuye q Santurce
pGblico muy numeroso; salierOn del Par
que despu6s dc la de la mafiana.
Tai aumento no tiene justification posi-
bic, porque al paso que van los carros al
gunas veces-anoche, por ejemplo-con
largas paradas fdcil es supener que en-
festas extraordinarias forzosamente la ma
yorfa del pGblico abandone 81 Parque
despues de media noche.
va sabe, pues, el pdblico capitale1o que
le van salir las funciones de la compaffa
de opera bastante caras, porque, ademas
de las entradas localidades que tenga
que pagar, habra de apuntar ell consabido
doble pasaje, pues acaso las tales funcio-
nes acaben despu6s de media noche. Asf
tai vez no Sc decida 4 venir Puerto Rico
ninguna compahfa de opera, por que con
tai proceder nj Sc la ayuda nj Sc la favo-
Tece.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
DetiCienCia en- eI SeViCiO de los Ca
rios EIeCtriCOS.

Els completamente deiciente Ell servicic
de los carros el6ctricos.
Y Ia autoridad local de San Juan que
atiende las indicaciones justas y concretas
de la prensa, debiera tomar cartas en- el
Rsunto.
Muchas familias confadas en- Ell servi-
clio de los trolleys Sc trasladan Santurce,
y resulta que el ndmero de carros es 4 We
ces tan limitado la circulation de viaie-
Tos tan excesiva que Sc ven en- la nececi-
dad de venir pie fetar un coche.
Hay dfas demasiado conocidos en- los
que Sc impOne ell aumento de carros, COM
hinando las salidas y entradas 'asf como la
velOcidad de los carros.
La compaifa hace grandes negocios, pc
TO 81 p1blico pacientemente sufre grandes
contrariedades, y ESQ debe evitarse Dor
bien de los intereses de la compafifa del
pdblico que paga y tiene derecho a estar
bien servido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31

regimiento de p uertO Rico y de la Marina
y un buen contigente de la culta iuventud
capitalefia, concurri6 q la fiesta. Que har6
6poca en- nuestros anales sociales.
A las dos y Gus arto de la mafana sali6
Ell iltimo caro- con ell Eresto de couourren.
cia.
Felicitamos los artistas que tan COM
placieptes Sc mostraron anoche accediando
toda indicaci6n one tanto en- cambio de
pleas, como en- repetici6n de puntas Sc
hicleron, asi como q los j6yenes que pu-
dieron uevar efecto tan brillante fiesta
La "danza," inimitable danza puertorri-
queila, fue bailada ''criollamente'' por las
elegantes compatriotas ue tan divinamen-
te la interpretan.
RegresO.-De Coamo, donde pas6 una
corta temporada, ha regresado San Juan,
la bella y distinguida sefiorita, Marta Te.
rrats, que alK Iuci6 sus esuufsitas dotes dc
amabllldad cultura, pfoporcionando gra-
tos lnstantes sus companeros de escur-
sion, los que hiz % Dir muchas veces. ma.
gistralmente, Ell dulce Instruments de III.
que maneia acknowledgements.
Bien venida. r..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
Ell color de los OjOS.

Es diffcil verdaderamente diffcil distin
guir bien el color real de los oios.
Los ojos negros, por ejemplo, de los ctla.
les tanto Sc habla y Sc escribe, no existep,
pues bajo la sombra del parpado los que
aparecen negros de noche, son pardos ver-
daderos 8 CRISES obscuros de dia.
Ell ojo pardo claro indica afecto, sensi-
bilidad, term ura. y mientras mas pronltn-
ciado sea el matiz, mas profunda ser an
esas facultades.
No son asf los ojos que ofrecen un negro
metalico, pue es estos atestiguan falta de
sentimientos delicados, energia de caTae-
ter y gentileza.
Los ojos color de ambar son raros, y
aunque son bellos indican incOnstancia y
engafo.
Los grandes y lfmpidoS ojos azules indi-
can generalmente I'M temperamento allegro
y feliz, los que los poseen tienen inclina-
naci6n por la ndsica, la danza, la pintura,
etc. Dotados de. sentimiento vivos, aman
los nifios y son avidos de places.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31

Anoche Sc llev6 a cabo en- ell Hospital
de Crugfa" que dirige el doctor Lippitt,
una diffcil operaci6n de APPENDICITIS, coro-
nandO Ell mayor exito los esfuerzos de los
doctores Lippitt, Garcia de Quevedo y
Bennett, que practicaron la operaci6n.
Ell operado es el senior Smith, inspector
de escuelas de Utuado y Sc encuentra en-
relative buen estado. .....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
WELL COME

Ell segundo ''two STEP, estrenado ano.
che en- Ell bale del Parque, 10 dedic6 .su
autor Rios Ovalle 4 las damas de San
Juan. Algunas de estas, al enterarse de
la dedicatoria, pusieron al ''two stepY ell
nombre de f'Bienvenido'' correspondence
de este modo & la galanterfa de su autor.
Como todas las obras del inteligente y
modestfsimo artista mereci0 la repetici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
BALE EN- RIO PIEDRAS, EN- EL
TEATRO.

Esta noche Sc verifcara en- Rio Piedras,
I'm suntuoso bale en- los salones del teatro
La orquesta de Cocolfa, tocara en- dicho
bale, para el cual reina inusitado entu-
siasmo en- el vecino pueblo.
Mqchas familias y j6venes de San Juan
disp6nense concurrir esa fiesta, que
prone ete resultar espl6ndida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
tTU QUOQUE7

La Guayana britannica fin de remediar
los inconvenientes que por sus constantes
interrupciones presenta ell servicio del ca
BILE que la iga Trinidad, ha resuelto
ofrecer una subvenci6n para el estableci-
miento de una fnea inalambrica que la
cOnecte con la vecina colonia. - .<.
Yea el gobierno de Puerto Rico 81 quie-
re lmitar q la Guayana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
oRDEN DEL Bale.

He aquf el orden y nombre de las pie,
zas dc bale del celebrado anoche EN- el
Parque e; Sinfonfa, '.Diadema''. Walls, En-
chante id, DANA, "Asi eres tti''. Danza,
"Angelina'. Two step 'sNectar criollo''.
DANA, '"Vano empeno''. Danza, Hermi-
MIA. Walls VOluptuosidad, Two step
g Bier venido % DANA, Graciosita. "
DANA, ''Ten piedad'' Danza, 'Mdsca-
ras Al4gres''. Two step Team Atenas'
y seis ponceilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
''GRAGIOSITA"

"Mascaras alegres" fue otra de las dan
zas de Rios Ovalle con que obsequi6 Coco
liza La concnrrencia anoche en- el Parque.
Entire las danzas que ejecut6 la Orques-
ia del maestro COcoltG la mas celebrada
fu6 "Herminia." |" '
Como DANA, soberbia, dei6 DIR anoche
La orquesta de Ponce Ia popular y lindfsi-
ma GCffraciosita.' ''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
c VLT OS.

Schemes cultos que Sc celebraran en- la
capiha del eementerio de esta -ciudad los
dias primero y dos del entrante mes.
Dia ? de noviembre las cuatro de
La tarde Vlgilia y response con orquesta y
voces.
Dia las Z y media de la mafiana
misa solemne con response al final.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31

N Advertimos que por 81 decfa Ono Ga.
Aven1da 90, Avenida Sc fue un tren ele-
cuidOs traen las catastrofes despues todo
se Vuelve exouSas y discurpas. Si eli pC-
blico llega sospechar que las tabletas Sc
cambian de mOdo irregular v estas no son
vigiladas, el publicO tendra derecho q de-
lender su vida. y no irse la calle como
en- Nueva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
A V ELS TIRSE.
POR $40 TELA Y HECRuRA,

En- combination con uno de los meiores
sastres de San Juan Sc hacen traies q la
medida con tela y hechura, en- cualquiera
de los tres establecimientos de Arrivf
Hermanos:
''El Cielo,o callo de la Fortaleza; ''La
Glorrias calle de la Cruz; LA Vizcai-
na," calle de San Francisco.
Nota; Debe entregarse la mitad por
adelantado.
iOiol iOjo! iOio! 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31

--Muchos pueblos de la isla hacen Ia
recollection de fondos para el sostenimiento
de la Liga de Municipios sin consignarIas
en- presupuesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31

UNA HABITACION muy convenier-
te para matrimonio persona sola. Sitlo
muy centrico y ventilado. Informaran
San Justo 18 (altos). 3v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31
AInnOrranas

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDAD uOouo nad. hasa
" &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-31

GTGmuLGs rOsadGs del DIR. Gerome con
ira Ia IMPOTENCIA, % ctvs De ven
"a en- todas Las farmacias. 15 VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Ne Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON. Mass. June 3O.-The champions
took the first game IN the series with the
Nationals by the close score Of to g.
II was mostly a pitchers battle, In which
Hughes held his own with TannehiIl, but
he lacked the same steadiness at all times.
The game was replete with sensational
plays. in which the Nationals showed I'D
prominently.
Cassidy made a backhanded catch Of
Parents drive that was shoulder high, the
ball being fastened to his glove hand
Jones made running catch of long
hit which robbed Ferris Of three Dagger
going clear to the center field bleachers
for the ball. As usual the teams travelled
on even terms and what few misplays there
were counted IN the result
Mullen led at the bat for the Nationals.
his drive to the extreme left corner of the
grounds for three bases being one of the
longest hits of the season. He connected
for clean double. also, which scored q
run.
Boston had several chances to score but
fine fielding by the Nationals spoiled the
run getting. In the fourth inning the bases
were filled, but no run crossed the plate.
and In nearly every round the champions
had men on the bases.
The champions were the first to score.
when Hughes passed both Criger and Tan
nehiIl and the corners were filled by StahI
dropping Mullen's throw of Selpach's
grounder. Criger was forced at the plate
by Parent and Burkett famed but
Chick Stahl came to time with a screech-
Ing single to center. which scored Tannehill
and Setback
The Nationals drew even In the next
inning. After Stahl had famed, Kcol got
life on Tannehill's tumble Of his twisting
ground hit. Mullen bumped q double to
left scoring Knoll. Mullen got the other
run on Cassldy's single.
Burkett's triple in the fifth paved the
way for the champions lead as he scored
on play made for him at the plate. An
other run came In the seventh, when Fer
ris. who drew a pass, got around on Sell
bach's single.
With enc down in the ninth, Mullen
c!outed a three-bagger and got the run on
Cassidy's double Hunter Hill batted for
klttredge, but failed to do anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
EASTERN BRANCH GUN CLUB.
Handicap Shoot Comes Off Julv q

The Eastern Branch Gun Club had its
weekly shoot on the clubs grounds north
of the city jail Tuesday evening last, and
there was an excellent attendance OF the
members and friends of the club. Through
out the entire afternoon high northwest
winds prevailed and prevented the making
of good scores. Messrs. Wagner. Mozart
ney, Ham. Orrison. A. Varela. Byrd. Lohr
Hiidreth, Etzler. TORY. Smith, Peyton. Nc
Kenney. DR.. Varela and others took part
in the shoot. July will be a gala day with
the club. and the regular monthly handicap
shoot will take place that day at 10 am
Interest in club matters continues to grow
and the Eastern Branch is now one OF the
most prosperous OF the local marksmen' 8
organizations The. new club house recently
erected on the club grounds has been fitted
up. and its comforts add much to the
weekly shoots of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Western Golf TOURNEY.

The annual open western golf tourna-
ment opened at the Cincinnati golf links
yesterday With favorable weather. The
links were IN fine condition An immense
crowd was In attendance Two rounds
were played. fifty golfers participating.
I. Auchterlonie OF Glenyfew Club Chi
cago. made the best score, 1874 Among
other scores are James Fouls, Chicago.
l4os Horace Rawlins. New Rochelle. 100:
Robert White. Ravisloe. I4s: John Ding.
valid. Pittsburg. 155; Joseph Mitchell.
Cleveland. 15s: w. III. Way. Euclid. l5O:
Arthur w. Smith. Columbus. 1885, Robert
simpson: RIVERSIDE. 14S; Harold Weber. To-
ledo. 1853: A. G.. Herr. Dayton. 1871; Fred
Brand. Allegheny. 15l: Jack Mackie, New
ark. 157: w. X. Hoare, Ellersiie, I47;
George Low. Baltusrol. 40: James Maiden,
youngstown, 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Douglas Won Hard Game From Mt
Vernona

After running nip and tuck with the dam
ger signal flying from both teams the Doug
las boys claimed victory from the Mt
vernons In the eleventh round by the score
Of IL to 10. on the White Lot yesterday
afternoon.
For eight innings 1t looked as though the
Mt Vernon boys were going to have Things
their own way, but with the usual fatal
luck they eased up In the ninth and al
lowed the Douglas to tie the score. Then
for two innings each side tied until the
eleventh, when on four straight hits. the
Douglas boys crossed the plate for two
runs.
In the field the winners played all around
the Green Socks" making but three er-
rors to the Mt. Vernon eleven. At every
stage of the game the Douglas boys showed
their superiority of knowledge over tho
losing team and three double plays of the
hair-raising variety were participated In by
its members.
The batting honors of the day were evenly
divided between Harris. Conway and Drae-
ger, each having three to their credit. The
batting was not at all spectacular, but one
Ia l.~t,~ 40 rlD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Mers' pitched we'll for five innings but
tney wanted to be sure of the game so
Brown was substituted
Buriingame and Linkins led I'm hating
each getting double and two singles
Sha~en caught a fine game catching three
runners going to second, and also got two
hits. e WV
Ine picked nine clinched the game in the
third and fourth innings. when they scored
ten runs. and after that they were never
IN danger. In the last inning the Pressmen
started rally, and made three runs. with
but one out. but Brown put on extra steam
ana the next two were easy outs. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
TODAY'S GAME.
Bureau grounds Trinity vs.. st. Paul.
st. John Lads Made a Fine Finish.

The two Georgetown teams, the ST.
johns and Christ Church teams. played a
good game. in which the former came out
victorious by a score of IA to IL. The
Christ team had the game apparently won
up until the seventh inning. when they went
to pieces and seven runs resulted for the
winners. Brewster did good work with
the stick for the winners, getting three
hits.
The game scheduled between the Epiph-
any Chapel and st. John, Washington.
teams was forfeited by the latter as they
could not put nine men on the field. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
St. Stephens Won Out in Last Inning.

The largest crowd of the season viewed
the White Lot game, and rooted vocifer-
ously for the winners. Aloysius was shy q
regular catcher, SO Kicker did duty behind
the bat. His passed balls were costly. Al
Handiboe put them over for the losers, and
with ordinary support. particularly in the
last inning. would have had the honor OF
downing the champs.
st. Stephens tried a new pitcher, and he
was lucky to get away with his game as
only grand support kept the score down.
Hughes showed good headwork by get
ting into the game himself in the fourth
inning, as he scored three runs. Leahy. in
center. made pretty one hand catch with
men on bases, but spoiled his record by
dropping easy fly in the eighth. Farrell
knocked down hot liner and got his man
at first. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Justice Won Their First Game, Beating
the Aggies.

justice Won Their First Game, Beating
the Aggies.
A surprise was sprung in the Department
tai League game yesterday afternoon, when
the Justice team broke into the won COL
umn by defeating the Agriculture team, the
score being II to 4.
The Justice boys used their bats to per-
lection, securing eleven hits of Sander.
Young, who was on the rubber for the win
ners, held the Farmers down to six hits
The poor fielding OF the Agriculture team
helped the run getting Of the Justice con-
siderably.
Bruce Bie1askf was at short for the win
ners and played star game. Burbank and
c. Beckett each secured three hits. Hofr-
man did the best work at the bat for the
Farmers, getting two hits. The winners
were fast on the bases. seven bases being
pilfered by them.
Justice opened the second inning with
three runs. Agriculture came in and drove
two home. In the fourth the winners So
cured two more, while the Farmers failed
to score. Agriculture secured one in each
of the fifth and eighth innings. which end
ed their scoring The Justice boys con-
tinued to score getting five in the seventh
and two more In the eighth.
Brown and Thompson pulled off fast
double play. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Fine Batting Rally Tied Up Nationals
and CAROLS.

The Nationals could do nothing with
Dawson until the ninth inning. when they
hit the ball hard. Boone. batting for Quig-
ley, drove Woodward in ahead Of him with
his home-run drive. Errors allowed Fitz-
patrick and Jenkins to score. Both sides
were retired in order in the tenth
Both pitchers were effective. Dawson hav-
ing a shade the best of 1t. Carroll Institute
got more hits. but they did not come at the
right time. Keane did the best batting and
played star fielding game yenable also
picked up everything that came his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
VICTORY FOR YALE.
Old Ellis Crew Outrowed the Harvard
Boys.

The Yale varsity crew yesterday after
noon wrested victory from Harvard In the
annual four-mile race on the Thames at
New London. Conn. by the length of an
oar. After rowing for four miles with the
shells tapping and the graceful prows zig
tagging between strokes the Yale boat
crossed the finish line three-quarters OF
a length ahead OF the Crimson. Yale won
by two and a half seconds. Harvard won
the four-oared race by seconds and Har-
ward won the freshman race by 2-5 Sec
onds.
Official Times.
Varsity race-Yale, 22.33h. Harvard.
22.36
Freshman race-Harvard. 9.59. Yale.
1904.
Four-oared r.ce-Harvard. 1122. Yale,
11.27.
such a race as the varsity contest has
never before been rowed In tho twenty
seven years OF racing between those old
rivals.
The Ellis went to the starting flags con-
ndent of an easy victory. but Coach Wray
sprung surprise on Yale. ana hts name u
on the lips of every lover OF rowing a. the
coming rival Of John Kennedy, the profess
sional coach at New Haven. Wrey came t.
the Thames three weeks age an unknown
coach He will go hack 20 Boston ~ the
first professional who has inspired Abso-
Continued on Elevsnfh 1l6Ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Cleveland Wins and Loses.

Cleveland and Detroit played off two post
poned games yesterday afternoon In the
former city. Cleveland winning the first
by punching hits on Killian. In the Sec
ond it was pitchers battle. In which
Moore held Detroit down to two hits until
the ninth inning. when Detroit made four
singles three of which were fumbled by
Bay. scoring three runs. Cleveland made
brief rally In the ninth. but the side was
retired with two men on the bases. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

base by errors-Mt. Vernon. 8; Douglas. 8. Left
on bases-Mt Vernon. 8; douglas o. First base
2. Innings pttched-Isy Lewis. 2; by KidwelI. q;
by Thomas. IL; by Ketter. g. Hits-On Lewis. 8;
of Kidwell, 2; of Thomas II; of Kettler, Z.
Struck out-By Lewis, 2; by Kidwen 2: by
Thomas. 10. Two-base hit.T1lp. Sacrifice hits
Kettler, Erwin. Stolen bases-Goodno Erwin,
Draeger, Nosie. Double plays-Draeger to Con-
way; Myers to Draeger; Myers to Sterne to Myers.
Wild pitches-Thomas, 1; Lewis. /. Passed balls
Erwin. /; Myers, 1. Umpire-Dave yenable. Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes