davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
PENN JOINS IN
CORNELL PROTEST

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ ~, ,e v.y,.b
"ii Il LEI d. Az - 'uiio ~ ~
courtney uIumatum presented 10 the
rowing world yesterday in regard to the
courses in this wears races. Bangs the
Co,,,rohia ra,rasa,+a+;vs on tba hoard os
-, -,
ste"drus' stateo tilat the coulSeS Wouiu
not be changed under any condition.
Ward, Pennsylvania coach, stated that
they were unfair and that although he
-. - o.oa.o, 49, =. ~ -r1.,..
nao ho' pio.o"o 'Ne' o NAu "ii'.e"
Ihomas Reath, pennsylvania representa-
tive on the board of stewards, to have the
change made. which amounts to the same
thing as Pennsylvania las this course
for the varsity four and freshmen races
and that the fours would suffer more than
the heavier eights In the eddy caused by the
pier in question
7 M Booth the West Shore railroad
representative here also local manager of
the regatta. stated that If the courses were
not satisfactory he had no doubt they
would be adjusted by the railroad. as II lies
with that company to make the change
and It might probably be due to a mistake
of the company's in the first place.
1t has certainly been a compjicated day
First comes one statement followed bv a
contradiction with the result that tbe situa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
LONG PRICE HORSES
WON AT GRAVESEND

NEW YORK. June 16.-Horses at long
prices cleaned up the card at Gravesend
yesterday. Six favorites were beaten, and
In only one event were the bookmakers
forced TO pay out more than they took in
The upsets came so unexpectedly that the
dig crowd went home discouraged, but hop
ing for better luck today. The Hanover
stakes. Tor two-y ear-olds. five and a half
furlongs, was a particularly hard blow for
those who played r. T. Wilson. jr's Mon
fort. IL TO 10 favOrite. and Senator McCar-
rens Master Lester 2 to l second choice
for Monfort did not finish In the money,
while the McCarren colt got third place nv
nose. At the start James r. A.eene's
Pierrot. 80 to shot cut out a
tremendous pace and had lead of ten
lengths on the turn. Wishard went to the
whip In the stretch. but the Disguise colt
stopped badly. Then the Oneck stables
Clare Russell. who went up to to l. came
on and won by two lengths In los, with
Botanist. 10 to l. taking the place from
Master Lester by three lengths.
Fred Burlews Samson, neglected at Is
TO ], made all the pace in the handicap at
a mile and quarter and rushed home two
lengths in front OF Eugenia Burch TO )
favorte. The latter had a length over
oliver Cromwell, 10 l, with Agile the
top weight, at . TO =, two lengths away
The time was 2OG 3-5.
M II. TichenOr's Eddie Ware a 30 to
shot stunned the talent by winning the
five furlongs, In easy style by three parts
of length, Lyme drawing a fine finish
Acrobat. TO l, closing an equal favorite
with Thracian and Arimo. took the place
with similar margin over Yankee Girl
backed down to s. who beat Arima a head
The latter ran out at the head of the
stretch when he looked the probable win
ner. The time 1.O2
In a hard drive Samuel II. Harris II to /
won the second race for platers at mile
and sixteenth, from Jack McKeon, to l.
by half a length AbdelI. to | favorite
after leading for mile. ran third half
length back The time was las 10
Shot Gun. backed down to to ) in the
NTH race, at about six furlongs, set a hot
pace for half mile only to be run over
by Sam Hiidreths Van Ness, to /, who
beat him by couple of lengths, with Hot
Teddy. to l. head back OF Shot Gun
The time was L1O
Stimulant. backed down to I, made a
runaway OF the last race. for maidens. at
q mile and seventy yards. winning easily
by four lengths In 1.i6 As. H. b Dur
yeas Royal Scepter. to / favorite got
the place for Conquest. 20 to l. by length
The Summaries.
First raee-Five rurlOngs. Eddie Ware, I1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

responsible for his poor showing on Thurs
day. ,D,,.
Sebring and Bressler-ali Tri-staters-are
batting beyond the 800 mark
Stanley Robson says the st Louis va
tional League grounds Will have steel ana
concrete stands next season Win seat
ing capacity of 5000 II.
Again Boston and Washington follow SUIT.
Neither wins nor loses nowadays "iUiiouN
the other doing the same thing.
Jack Carr was guilty OF his hrst error IN
a large number of games when he Juggled
Coy's grounder In the sixth ne nus 1eer
outpIaying every shortstop IN the American
soclation-IndianaDOli News
Gibson has an offer from Harrisburg un-
der consideration. None Of the major
league clubs seemed to care TOT the ONCE
leon Ames is still confined to his bed
suffering from a torn ligament in his knee.
and ne will be Of no use to his team lor
six or seven weeks.
land outfeld this year. He has stolen
twelve bases and has hit the ball nara StIi
season Cincinnati certainly lost 1eNei
when IL let him go.
TO be we'll up among the hitters OF the
American League again this year Already
he has made seven home runs, nineteen
doubles and four triples. He Will not neeo
shoes for several years yet. at that emp
Billy Hamilton of Harrisburg announces
that he successfully invaded the Boston
Americans camp, and that Gibson ana
Hughes will play for him with the out
laws II was expected that Gibson would go,
but Hughes is yet TO be heard from.
The Baltimore Herald says: No trade
has been made by Baltimore with Boston
for Hayden and the Beaneaters are play
ing the eX-OTiole under conditions not the
most sportsmanlike by any means. Mana
ger Jennings has filed his protest with the
national commission. and expects to hear
from the all-powerful trio in a day or so.
Unless Boston can offer Baltimore a good
Infielder and this is not probable. or I'm
glaub can be induced to go to Baltimore,
which looks out of the question, Hayden
will surely not wear a Boston American
uniform for many days" All the same In
the bulletin OF the National Association the
completion Of the draft of Hayden from
Baltimore by Cleveland was announced
and Cleveland transferred the player to
Boston.
Umpire Evans. whose unjust and enron
eous decision at third base in the opening
game with Washington marked the contest
with big blot. resulted in the removal
from the game OF Third Baseman Lave
Cross. who had not been punished in TWEEN
turned the Hmeltght OF criticism on the
man of the Indicator. has shown the fans
how he can umpire behind the bat. 1t look
ed to the most conservative critics as If
he guessed at balls and strikes back of
the plate. Likewise did it look as If Charles
Hickman was deprived of a fair hit by the
decision that his terrific drive to left field
bleachers was foul. There may be a
mighty howl from players IL this umpire
Is permitted to remain in the game. Play
ers cannot fathOm the reason for an extra
umpires presence in the Washington series
Umpire Connolly. seasoned and reliable
surely should be able to take care of the
games.-ChiCagO Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Third Hand Play With Dummy on the
Right (Continued).

Against a declared trump, upon your
partners lead OF low card. practically
the same principle obtains In a no-trump
hand: Play your best card or the lowest OF
sequence cards.
The only fnesse you are at liberty to take
Is the jack from ace and jack. when king
or queen lies in the dummy; this you do In
the hope that your partner has the other.
honor When your partner opens suit In
which you hold two exactly and no honor,
you may play first your higher and then
cares to continue that suit for the third
round. you will trump 1t. Also, when part
ner opens with the king and you have
queen and two small and dummy, who Is
tie strong trump hand has but two OF that
suit. II is wise to play first high and then
low to tell your partner to lead the third
round and force the strong hand. Such
play, IL agreed upon, gives as valuable in
formation in Its breach as In It's observ-
ance. Since. with but two. You play first
your higher and then your lower. and with
more than three you will lubbock by hold
ing up the iowest--the play of your low
est card upon his lead at once proclaims
either q singleton or exactly three In the
suit.
differences You May Draw From
Your Partners Opening Lead
Against Declared Trump.
Opening with the ace denies king. queen
and jack.
opaning with the king declares either ace
or queen or both.
Opening with the queen declares no high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
JAMES BRAID WON
OPEN GOLF TITLE

LONDON. June 16.-In the presence
of fully 5000 spectators James Braid,
the Huddersfield golf professional, at
the Muiriield links yesterday won the open
golf championship for the third time. with
a score of 800. When play began there was
no lack of excitement. for although J. H.
Taylor had a good lead, the fine form
exhibited by the amateurs on the first day
and by the professionals on the second,
made the result very doubtful.
All through the contest Bralds play has
been consistently good. Opening with II.
he did the second round In &c. while yes
terday he did the morning round in IS,
finishing third to Taylor and Jones.
Scores of Third Round.
The leading scores at the end of the third
round were: Taylor. "a; Jones, 225: Braid
and Harry Vardon. 227 EACH and Messrs
Graham and Maxwell 22s each.
Taylor appeared confident when the final
round began, but failing to place his APP
proach shots as accurately as usual and
putting badly, he finished in 81, thus to-
failing 304.
MIR. Graham played very confidently. and
making but two mistakes. repeated his fine
forenoon performance, finishing with a fine
total of 306
Rowland Jones after opening so well in
the forenoon with 70, sgnally failed to
maintain his form. He required no fewer
than So for eighteen holes, which brought
his total up to 30S.
Braid Opens With Par.
Braid opened with par at the first hole,
but he made a slight mistake at the next,
which cost him 8. Afterward he played
steadily an did the outward journey in
%. His play on the return journey was
equally good. With two holes to play he
had ten strokes to win. and then. to the
delight of the spectators, he ran down hf-
teen yards put at the seventeenth, and,
taking the last in 4. won the championship
with three strokes to spare.
Other leading players and their scores
are as follows: ]. Taylor, Boa H. Vardon,
3G5; Mr.. J. Graham, 306: r. Jones, 3OS; A.
Massey, 80; Mr.. r. Maxwell, 311
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Baker Whipped Burke.

Last night at the Highland Club, Mary
land Bobby Baker of this city beat Dave
Burke of Baltimore so badly that the fight
was stopped in the fifth round to save
Burke from a Knockout. The Baltimore
man weighed ten pounds more than the
Brightwood avenue boy, and it was thought
that he would win without much trouble.
but Baker was there to fight, and fight he
did, from the first round until the fight was
stopped He carried the battle to his man
and fioored him time after time. At the
end of the fifth round Burke was unable to
stand and was carried to his corner badly
beaten man, and the fight was given to
Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Christian Association. The results yester-
day were AZ follows:
Sinsles-Lunay beat walker 6-2 60;
Wiley beat Tarbox. co. 6-3: Wright beat
Mueller, 6-I Go; Heylman beat Colt.
e-3, 81: Heylman beat Wright. O.. 60
poubles-CoIt and Cowls beat GIRLS and
Robinette. e-1, G-2; Winfield and Harrison
beat Elton and Faustman, So. 6-1, 6-L
The drawings for the consolation took
place and resulted as follows
Winfield VS. Turnbuil. Crawford VS.. Rob
Inette. CIandy VS. Dodge Marion Bent
icy. Faustman VS.. Gibbs, Gould vs. Grin
die. Coornbs VS.. Cain. Avery VS.. Van
Hoesen.
consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
FINALS IN Y. M. C. A.
TENNIS TOURNEY

The contestants of the tennis tournament
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
have narrowed down to four players in the
singles. and this afternoon some good play
ing will doubtless be seen. The men who
have survived thus far are Heylman Lundy
Wiley and Elton. Heylman has reached
the finals and Lundy Will contest with the
winner OF the match between Elton and
Wiley for the privilege OF being the runner
up with Heylman In the finals. The winner
in this match will contest with c. B. Doyle
for the championship of the Young Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

er card and shows probably the jack. al
though 1t may be from short suit OF two
or singleton.
Opening with the jack declares no higher
card and shows the ten or 4 short suit
Opening with the two shows suit of
four exactly or a singleton
When your partner opens the hand with
the ten. nine. eight or seven the card led
is almost sure to be the top Of short SUIT,
as the suits from which they could be led
as fourth best would not be proper to
open.
Returning Partners Lead.
Against a no trump your partners OPEN
ing lead declares that suit to be his best.
and you must return II to him unless you
feel quite sure that your strong suit is
better than his and you see a way clear to
bring it in.
suis just because a winning card lies in the
dummy. With that once out of the way
he may bring in the length of his suit
In returning your partners suit lead the
best card you have left. except when hold
ing FIVE or more originally. When holding
this length you may be longer than your
partner and you must take care that he
does not block you. In case you are the
longer hand you must be prepared to win
the trick which exhausts him. and thus
you can make your remaining card or
cards.
Against Declared Trump.
The return Of your partners lead in
declared trump hand. far from being COM
pulsory, is rarely advantageous, unless you
have winning cards in his suit or feel fairly
certain that he has. or you wish to ruff
it, or think that he will do so.
It is generally wiser to lead a suit In
which dummy is weak giving your partner
the benefit OF playing before him.
Leading Up to Dummy's Weakness.
When dummy is on Your right hand IL Is
your duty to lead up to his weakness in
order to give your partner chance to make
tricks In suits which possibly he himself
could not afford to open. If you can lead a
card higher than any dummy has you have
beaten him at the start; this puts the dealer
in an embarrassing position.
In playing against the dummy in a de-
clared trump you and your partner must
each be on the alert to discover the Others
suit and to lead it for him, being guided
constantly BY the information supplied by
dummy and the fall of the cards.
Hand g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT 0STEND

OSTEND, Belgium, June 16.-For the sec
ond stage of the international chess mas
ters' tournament, begun at the -kursaal
here yesterday. twelve of the players with
the lowest scores were dropped, namely,
Balla. Cattle. Oskam, Cohn, Forgaes. Sa-
bouroff. levitt Maljutin. Post, Reggie,
Sounin and Taubenhaus. The other TWEEN
ty-four, including two Americans. Marshall
and Joiner, were divided into four sections
The players in the first group play win
those of the second and the players in the
third with those of the fourth. Yesterday
Marshall won from Duras and Joiner de-
feated Salwe The pairings and results OF
the first round, together with the scores or
the players to date. are as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

position. 1t is impossible to get Dummy
into the lead SO as to fnesse either dia-
monds or spades. Try for the suit which
is longest in the combined hands.
Trick 4-East knows the Dealer has no
more hearts-therefore his partner must
have the seven, but, having refused to
return it, he must think his clubs bet
ter so East returns the club. Dealer re-
fuses to win the queen of clubs In order
to exhaust East of his partners suit,
then II East holds the ace of diamonds
he will be obliged to play 1t the next
time and having no more clubs, will have
to lead either hearts to the Dummy or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

spades to the Dealer.
Trick e-East discards spades, keeping pro-
lection in hearts until Dummy discards
them.
Trick dealers diamonds being good. he
now discards all his spades save the ace
Trick 10.-Pone knows 1t is useless to lead
either hearts or diamonds, so he tries the
spades.
can Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Due to Natural Causes.

John Turner, colored, Atty years OF age.
who lived in Cullinane alley southwest. was
taken i'll last night and DIR. Richardson
was summoned to attend him. His condi-
ton was so serious that the physician had
him removed to Freedmen $ Hospital Tur-
rer died about one hour after reaching the
hospital. His death was due to natural
causes an an inquest was unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Cali Rights Reseryed.)

Mrs John H. Me,lx-~ mother-in-iaw of
the late Senator Brice. died at Lima. Ohio,
Thursday in her eighty-seventh year. For
mer Attorney General Nelly was her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
z. M. C. A. Duckpin League.
BRIDGE TALKS

Written Expressly for The Star by Miss Bessie
Allen of Milwaukee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

The game between Perlis and Leonhardt stood
adjourned. The second round will be played. to-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

phonillS Stride i~ibcrgciilhrt, luoIclbIt
Ncftor Butt cine NcQllicnnne'lc lilr
OoN SCclrubcil oca G%ntldloIclcn &C.
lcbrirtc. NlS 9abrtld)trngcr fluNglr
ten Ole $3.50. Sd)ropier, Iiirr, SoFf-
nlolln, NcliridL 0prnc uno Gpolobult.
Nr. Sdncioer itnrb ON crltclt Sat-
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(odtcr. Sruu Hoic @idL Grou Mar
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Shncibcr.
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Satire ait, uon Ar. ll3S, Hourcl'Str If,
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bcimpoli5iitcn 2rob unO Eohlcr IL
Der nlittlcrcn Eoli5ciitotion inter Der
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StroBc, no 9lod icin Eofct cincln
BORT itcbenocn ItolicniId)en Srlld)t.
b1ll0lcr ilbcr9ob mo Damn III cine
Wirthihoit gina. Ms CT iid) cnticrnt
bnttc, nltcr5pgen Die @cbein1poli5I.
ltcn buS Eodct elmer 9endllcrcn I'm
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ten ooili. bis Hlod oita Der @irths
lduft fam mn folAtcn ibnl nod 0cnl
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Itotionlrtcn Foli5lItcn, oo} Scr &c.
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lie i'm oli ieillcm Toiten IieBen. mn
ctiuaiAer ScllcrSaciobr por5llbcilgcn.
Ms oo3 @eidGit5lofol Damn oc0finct
mlir0c. pcriid)crtcn lie lid ocS iollbe'
rem MGd)tcrs.
Notclb II d) boltcr Scr It II.
tcrih | dgnn9 bei d) uloigt,-
Eoul u. Steele, 33 Sabre alt, bon Nr.
327. Ct. EoulitroBe Der bis Mittc
Nopcnlbcr 1903 Vuhboltcr I'M $50.
tcl .Nolcigb" mar. lpliroe geIternTor.
mittuN ourd) Ole @ebeinnpoliSiitcll
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riff ilbcrgcben. lucld)er i'm 9eiterr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
Seiratbs : giccnicm.

Grouf u. GnNlert, II, ms Carrie
=. Wnurhoier, 21; Npplifont sSronf
". Gnglcrt. Nr. ~. @eit. Jopettcs
StrnBc.
g.. Smigbt SOFT. -, uno BERTHA
u. Sunmcrs, %; Npplifant q.
Gmigbt SOFT, Sburmont, NO.
&oicpb i. aouenep. 2G, lno Der
tia =. @errel, IS; Npplifunt Soiepb
!. aapenep @oibingtou, .. &.
@iaiam .. Seller, illn., "a, ltnO
Nod,cl NJ @orren, 10; gpplifant
Sronf ". aobler. Nr. 414, Tero.
@olieitroBe.
@iaiam y. @ilion. 30, nno Mar.
tia ). Smitb, %; gpplifant 6. 6.
MOB, Nr. 3t4. gtoro.S Sutton. Npemle.
So1pnro Cohen, "a. nno 9lande
@eis, %; Npplifont Momep 6.
Cohen, Nr. 1908, Gollom . Muenle.
Charles either, 30, unb Gbar-
lptto Soplor. 81; Ipplifont CHARLES
either.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

IN : tue Wrnb. So(l
ErollcrDnllic Mr.. els, Gin @rooo'
top, ans iolto acitcrn Nudmitto1
inter Iturfcr NcthciIi9im1 bon SciO'
troocnbcil Die Wccroi9ulg Dca an
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Mcinrid Shnliot itott. Eoitor /.
SticnlfC unltIrtc I'M Sroucrboillc nno
am WrQbc un6 ais SohrtlldtroNcr
iulnirtcn bic $50. &obn $. Sdmlot,
Ncinrid) Wipbr, NlCrunocr McGolr.
mont, SouiS %ioIi, &orrp GobD lno
Nlbcrt Grader. llntcr ocn uIclet @llts
ulClluruinoCu, mCldyc unl @rubc ne
0CrAClNt mltrocn, bClou0cn 'ldl: en-
aii'cn bon Den @cidmlltcrlt DC" yer
itorbclicm NronS BON bcl'cn Sdlpo'
GERM uIl0 NCiicL &ron5 bon George
@cd)iclbcr0cr mo &lnoerr, nltocrt
OOuinoc pon r<nbn s.. Sdnriot, Mnl.
Shmi0t ul0 Nru!l, Sroa Nrultt,
ppnl 5000 GlihlnN Glltb," Wom
mental Nrnu So, Sohn mo 6ror5
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pcritorbCncn Nru. Wilhelm Scr0crid,
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