davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
YAIE-HARVARD RACE.
University Representatives Meet to
Arrange the Details.

NEW LONDON, Conn. April 7.-Repre-
sentatives of the regatta committee CT Yale
and Harvard Universities met here this
afternoon, and in conference planned the
details of the annual race on the Thames
river Yale was represented by ]. w. Cur
tiss of the advisory board, Capt. r. c.
Morse and Manager William Moorehead.
Harvard sent Capt. 0. D. Filley, j. F. Per
kins, chairman of the graduation COM
mittee, and Manager w. F. Emerson.
The agreement reached was in substance
that the regatta shall be held on June IS.
The freshman race will be started at 10
a. M, to be rowed up stream from the
railroad bridge to the navy yard. The
varsity four-oar race will be started at
the navy yard directly after the freshman
race and will be rowed up stream to the
start of the four-mile course. The var
sity eight-oar will be rowed down stream
to the railroad bridge and started at 1
p. m. In the event of delay from rough
water or other causes 1t may be held the
same afternoon until O'Clock. In the
event of any of the races not being rowed
by o'clock they will be postponed until
the following day and started one hour
later.
w. Meikleham of New York has been
appointed referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
PLEA FOR S0CIABiLlTY
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CAMBRIDGE, April 7-Although the
athletes of Yale and Harvard are far from
being such deadly enemies as it is some
times thought they are still they are in
clined to be difhdent to each other
1t has long been thought that they
should be more sociable on occasions that
bring them together, such as a foot ball
game or other athletic contests, and an
attempt Is now being made by the Har-
ward Crimson with this end in view.
Says the Crimson: "A college team
comes to Cambridge. 1t drives from the
hotel to soldiers field in an omnibus. And
when the game is over ii climbs into its
omnibus and drives back to its hotel The
team has received its guarantee, and has
played its scheduled game much as the
Boston Americans might play the New
York Americans. 1t is pretty much
business enga cement only.
why, then, should not the members of
teams which are to come to Cambridge
this spring sit down to dinner with the
members of Harvard teams in the training
table room at the Union after the game?
Such entertainment this would be easy
to provide Moreover, it would afford us
an opportunity to break away from some
of the set and unnatural conditions with
which out athletic contests have been
surrounded, and to carry out the spirit OF
the new eligibility rules In making our
athletics more a matter of pleasure and
less business proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Many Books at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. April T.-Hippocrates,
at II 90 l, won all the way in the Favonious
handicap at Oakland today. Roycroft, the
favoriie, lad bad racing luck and finished
third. Russell, on the latter. had a rough
journey and was almost thrown over the
fence. Thirty-three bookmakers said to be
the largest number that have ever made
their appearance at a local track at on"
time, operated today. Weather clear; track
fast. Summaries:
First. five furOnEs- Tonyfaust u (Duganl,
Go :. won. runaua. los AIinder - - l, second;
!'r'- 100 Hfcstsui, - 10 l. third. Time, les.
Lucv O.. Napps. AraGun, ArroWmaker aud sam
Simar ais. aan.
Second ore mIie-Im joe iO7 Usoaguel 10 to l.
won; ROYAL Colurs. 102 u. Walsh, u to l. see
ond; Integrity, lU2 tBObipsDni. I to l. third.
Time. l42h- k9;Nu, HedgethOm Merry to
E"upd. JGsic's Jewel. Fred Bent, Ratio and An
also ran.
Third mile and half-Red Light 107 (BrusseD.
10 = won: Preservation. 1903 lkunzt. 13 To =.
second: Leila Hin. 1902 (Robipsonl 8 to l. third.
Time. 231A. ExpedieHt Byroneriale. Iras, Rough
Rider and Bonar also ran.
Fourth. mile and sixteenth the Fayonious
acknowledgements. 100 (T sullivan Il to /,
won. Northwest. 90 Preston. to /, second;
Roycroft. so tBrusseD. 10 10 5. third. Time,
2OI4. Fisher Boy Dusty Miller Miss May
Princess Titana also ran.
Fifth seven and a half furlongs-HectDr. 90
urestonl. 10 10 5. won; Martinmas. 103 CLARK,
to .. second: Albert Fir. 100 tBrussel. to I,
LhlTd. Time. lSila. Dixie Lad. Lily Goldng and
Judge also
Sixth. six furlongs-St Francisco 112 (Dugan),
10 10. won; AkhRr, liz u. J. Walsh, 10 to l.
second; LADY King. loT tB. PowelH, II 10 l,
santa Raw. Two Bills, Smiler and TricOnnen also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Benning.

First race. selling. three-year-oIds and up,
seven furlongs. Columbia course-Optical.
100. Pirateer. 1O5: Australina 1Oe Tom Cod,
lO5; Judge White. "a: Sir Brinkley. IS: Out
Vive SIS; Worthwhile, 100: Edict. 90; Auro,
rs; 'Delphie. les: 'John F. Ahearn. 107
Fiat. 105; water Dog. 90: aEchodale. 1e0
%Parkvtlle. 1UT; -Dixie Andrews 9S
Second race, two-yeaT-olds four furIongs
old course-Orphau Lad, III: AL Powell III;
-"Nancy. Iii; -'Shackle, 1o7; Pantaloon, 107;
Mary Custis 10T Elixir, 10.
August Belmont entry.
Third race, three-year-olds and up. @
1903; Sterling. 100; The Clown 1o4 Paeon
1o4; Pater, 103; Vanguard, 101; Tickle. l01 !;
Daruma, 90.
Fourth race fillies and mares three-year-
olds and up. selling. five furlongs Columbia
cOurse-NinnasQuaw. 112; Blue Sky, 112;
Blue Grouse, Ill; Gertrude F, Ill: Andro-
nike, 90; Cassandra. 90; MI. 90; Society Bud
30; "Ethel Byrtha, 107; brush Up 1o3
Lady Kispar. l06: sListless, "a; .Indra, "a
Baby Willie. o.
Firth race, selling, three-year-olds and I'D
one mile. Columbia course-ArsenaI, 1OT: lane
Holly 105; Worthwhile, 1O3; T. s Martin 80.
+Reidmore, 1o6; Winchester, 1O0; .Water
Dog. ~
Sixth race. handicap. three-year-olds and
up, seven and half furlongs, Columbia
course-Bobbie Kean. 1913; Bill Curtis, IA:
Sailor Boy, 1903; Winchester. 1O2; Royal
Window. 100: Saladn. 03: Peter Paul, 81:
Old Guard, s.
Apprentice allowance claimed
''August Belmont entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
New Record for Arkansas Derby.

HOT SPRINGS Ark, April ii $. Haw-
kns Hyperion II. with Cherry as the rider,
won the Arkansas Derby a Oaklawn today
and clipped one and a fifth seconds off the
track record for the distance. Hyperion II
was in front from the start. winning by
four lengths. The Pine Bluff handicap was
won by Foxhall in hard drive. Not fa-
Norite scored during the day. Weather
cloudy. track fast. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Martlus, 10 (Dennison).
20 i, won; Bsrbarus. 1909 tRadtkel. even. second
Naughty, 80 tCslluS TO /, third Time. LA %.
Excitement also
Second race four and a half ftFlongs-San Ardo.
lp5 dickson. 20 /. won Storm. 102 Cherry.
o TO ., second: FiuIlto, 105 McLaughliBi. q to /.
third Time O.55 =. Begun Nssa, Dr.. Sharper
and TwiukliUg Star also ran.
Third race, lie and eighth, the Arkansas
derby lily Veriun II. 1U4 Cherry. 10 :, won i,
tOuvHlO- IIJ tSeWe l. { 10 =. second: CharlataD
10 RadtGsl- to ;, third. Time, 1.52 80. Three
started.
Fourth race. six .flrlougs the Pine Bluff handicap
Frank. 1u2 1McI-aughlint. to l. second; Aaron j..
los tSewelh TO l. third. Time. la Pontatoc,
LHpugailn. Lady Nashfl, Pity, Lucullus, Black
TgC and Hrl0Whande also ran
Film ruon. ore mile and seventy yards, gentle
men riG-r~-Fra FilIippo, $50 tNr. tirahamy : 10
"on. Master Frm, $50 tNlr Saniige), 5 10 2,
second. Ben Lear 100 (Nr. Mognlhsnl. TO 3.
talrd Time 10 Sschem Ponca. Tom Bone ami
Economist also ran
Sixth race. mile and a sixteepth-t;eorgc- !.
NcNtar. lp+ JHcksunj, to !, won; Bulltnch 10
t1herEyt, to J. second. THhv Tosa. iO6 lizard
wieb1 Il 10 l. third. Time I.47 3-5 Geo g
Vivian. Kitty Platt. Legatee AMI Aggie Lewis $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
OPENING OF THE FLYING
PIGEON SEASON

The spring campaign of pigeon flying is
now at hand. Home training has been in
dulged in more or less, according To the
time and fancy of the gentlemen. and last
night the first out-of-town shipment was
made. Those who shipped birds were
Messrs. Ashworth. Donath Dove, Green
wood, Herfurth, Holmead. Clements. John
stone, Krous, Noble Norwood Nye. Phil
lips and Toy.
This morning the birds viii be liberated
at Quantico, Va, by Mr.. j. r. Wilson, con-
voyer, who will also accompany and iber-
ate the birds at Fredericksburg on April
- and Louisa on April -, after which the
real test of the racers begin. The 1OJ-mile
race from Bremo, April %, is probably the
first race this season in the United States
II is the aim of the District to have its
long-distance races in the early part of
June, thus avoiding the usual thunder
storms and excessive heat of the latter
part of the month. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

highest team score for three games win be
taken by the Saengerbu,id. 1904.
Players OF the team making the highest
team score, highest score having arst
choice. etc: Miller. 65i; Allison. e37: Bur-
dine, 6ss Crist. COS; Eclfstein. $50, VIII get
pair of bowling shoes ard shaving outfit.
A pair of gold cuff buttons for the great
est number of games OF 100 mot over 2i5l
viii ge TO Allison. fifteen out of total of
twenty-five double cent? les in sixty games
Rye, sherry and other cold bottles for
league winner January 1. 1905. also go 70
Allison. and box of cigars for the greatest
number of pins In three games, Ti2.
box of cigars for the second highest
team score will go to Saengerbund. 1.e,s.
An iyery-handled razor for the bowler
first making 235 or better after January
will go 10 krauss. 246.
A case of Rhine wine, for the team finish
ing second. is won by the Acrnes.
jardiniere and pedestal for the first
game of $40 or over will belong TO Krauss
242. November 8.
For the BOBBY prize for lowest score Sim
bunch OF ditties headed with He Nav Get
Over 1t. bue He'll Never Look the Same
Gold trophies of ''E'' design to the highest
averaged man on each team forty-five
games or more, will go TO the following:
Saengerbund, Allison; Fat Men, Harlow ;
Acmes krauss: Market House, Bailey
Florists, Campbell Bank Clerks Walker
shaving mug and brush for the greatest
number of games, 1so-1S9. will go to Bailey,
Market House. 16 c. Miller has IA Cox IA
Waters 13.
Official Averages.
Following are the full and official aver
ages. complied by Official Score~~H. l..
Deyo:
u,r-t .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
NORTH AND SOUTH TOURNEY.
Donald Ross, Professional Golfer, Led
Field at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT. n. c., April THE sixth
annual united north and south tournament
ended today with the usual thirty-six-
medal play. open southern championship.
Donald ]. Ross, professional. of the local
aud the Oakley Country clubs led the field
with a record score OF 146, professionals
Alex Ross. his brother, and A. H Fem OF
Palm Bach and Poland Spring tying for
second at 1.G each and dividing second and
third money.
l., E. Wardwell of the MegunticoclS Club.
Maine, amateur, and professional Jack Joi-
" OF New York tied at third place with l52
each.
Warren X Wood of the HOmewood Club.
Chicago winner of the amateur champion
ship. made $50 and {. L. Becker OF the
Woodland Club Auburndaie, the runner-up.
tied at I61 with George e. Morse of the
Rutland Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
PLAYED WITHOUT SCORING.
English Rugby Between Yale and a
Picked Team.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April Two thou
sand spectators. the majority being Yale
students Witnessed a game of English
Rugby foot ball at the Yale field this after
noon between a team composed of former
Rugby players in England and Scotland and
a picked team from Yale. The game fin
ished without score. Many of Yale's best
foot bali PLAYERS. including Captain Morse
of next years team, Roone, Veeder, Linn,
Wyiie and Congdon, were on the Yale team,
and they picked up the points of the game
in surprisingly quick manner. Although
slightly outplayed in the first half, they
managed to keep their opponents from
scoring at any stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
WORK OF THE
LOCAL BOWLERS
Krauss Wins Pretty Race With
Allison for Individual Honors
- Official Averages.

Long before the last bali sped down the
alley the championship of the District Bowl
ing League had been conceded to the Fat
Men, who went to the fore early in the sea-
son and maintained their lead to the end,
but the contest for the Individual cham
pionship developed toward the wind-up into
the prettieSt race in years. Allison took
commanding lead from the beginning, was
closely pressed by his teammate Miller at
the half, but pulled away from him. In the
stretch, however his partner in the doubles
in the Louisville tournament passed him
and won out by a point. Allison had fair
margin on krauss until the Saengers met
the Market House on the latters' alleys,
when Buck" had his troubles with splits
and made ii easy for the Acme bowler to
pass him. Both cracks have bowled the
full quota of games. which makes the vic
tory of krauss and Allison all the more
noteworthy. Neither of them has avoided
a turn Indifferent alleys.
There has been little change in team
standing, although the Bank Clerks fell off
toward the finish and narrowly escaped
from the cellar. However, this is their first
year in fast company and they did very
Well giving the vets of the Market House
a scare at one time for fourth place.
''Medal-of- honor positions have been held
by the Saergers for many weeks, Krauss
being the only bowler outside of that team
to get into the coveted first five.
Hgh-set honors go to Allison and high
game to Miller, with III and 2sS respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Athletes at Georgia University.

ATHENS, Ga. April THE University of
Georgia defeated the Alabama Agricultural
and Mechanical college team OF Auburn,
Ala, today in the annual track meet by Il
score of 81 to %. Auburn took only one
first place in all the contests. The winners
were as follows:
Georgia-Smith, 100-yard dash: McCaTery,
broad jump; Hatcher, 220-yard dash; Ar
rendale, shot put: Raoul, haif-miie run;
Hunt, 120-yard hurdle; Smith. high jump;
Raoul, 44o-yard dash, Arrendale, hammer
throw; Smith, pole vault.
AuhiIrn-Sireet mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
New Orleans.
nm ffnnr-Nnu


First race six furlongs: selling Red Raven.
Blue and Orange. 1lts Al High ogontz 100;
Light Opera. Flying Trapeze, PenBant. Simplicity,
Young Jesse. Maverick, LOG; Thank Haven. loi;
Voitalc. 10; Charles Mckee, 50.
Second race. four furisags; two-year- olds; purse
Round Dance Ny Son. Dry Dollar, 1i5; Run,
sum- IaEernita Bitter Miss. liz: Gotholine Bud
Hul Capt Mccormick, Friction. .Chas. J. Lee,
no; Duchess of Aoatebello, dorothy NJ, l0I.
Murray entry.
Third race, mile and seventy yards; selling
Triple Silver. Cannon, handspring, ia; Dromio,
Lgsit Note Lemon Girl. il3; Water Pansy. Ill;
Edward Hale. Hortensia, Brookston, Old Hal. 11o:
Dance Music 104 Ravians, 1885, Delmore Daniel
c.. %
Fourth race seven furlongs; Handicapped
Enamel Is; First Premium. 100; rNeGaco Maid.
LADY Henrietta %; Jungle Imp. Fenisn, 80.
%fT0fblatt entry.
Kentoa, Mr.. Jack. 1872; Glengallant. Invincibe.
~; Novens. Monaco Maid, %; Mamie Aisol 81:
Flav!gHy. 81.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards; yelling
Baikal. III; Bourke Cochran. Trogon Mones. ll3;
Barkeimore. 1i@; plautus, III; Augur. Jungle
Imp. Ito; Mint Leaf. 100: Lady Free knight,
los; Berry Wsddell. Imboden 106 Brilliant. Is;
Handbag, s.; Katharine L.. SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Hot Springs.

First race. m le Elsie Harris. Don't You
Dare. luminosity. 100; l. Samelson 105; Investor.
George r. Atlas %
SeccEd race, half mile De orc IFS; Galore. 1902
Montgomery. no. Edwin 7. Fryer, Clamor. les;
Alma Pet ZIP
Third race, one me-Taby Tosa Geo p Nc
Nearr Rather Royal. I05; La2ell. 90; Charlie
il"a. lson, no Lesatee, 102: Henry O., 81; Iris
Fourth race, six furlongs-Eoncert 81; Excite
nrl,. Martins. lo4: Bsrb4ros %; Foxhan 100; II
T.. Frank 10.
Fifth race three and half furlougs-WiIcox
explain Jarrett l12; Frank Schramm Bitfersee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
JAY GOULD CHAMPION.
Wins Title by Defeating Sands in
Court Tennis.

NEW YORK. April Jay Gould. repre-
senting the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis
Club won the national court tennis cham
pionship title today by defeating Charles Il.
Sands of the New York Racquet and Ten
mis- Club Sands won the honor twelve
months ago.
Could who Is only seventeen years or
age. today won from Sands In three
straight ssfs. 3-2. 6-3, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
No Racing at Oakland Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, April There viii be
no racing at the Oakland track next Mon
day. The law restricts the number of rae
ing days in each county, and in order to
make the season at Oakland terminate on
Saturday the directors have eliminated
Monday from the schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Twas Ever Thus.

From the Chicago News
Queer thing about society," remarked the
hOme-g grown philosopher.
What's the answer"
when a woman once gets in she fo-gets
all the cynical remarks she formerly made
about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

with orphan Lad and Nancy In the places
Pater. Lord OF the Vale and The Clown
look the best In the third.
The fourth may find Brush Up. Andronike
and Society Bud the placed horses.
Reiduore, Water Dog and Winchester in
the afth and Peter Paul Royal Window
and Sailor Boy in the last are the selec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

tFennell batted for Wilson in ninth inning
Sacrifice hits-Webb, Deviu and Simon Double
plays -Deylln 10 Scheller to Mahoney. First base
on balls-Hay, .; Montgomery /. Struck oit-BY
Hay, y; by Montgomery. Z. Wild pitches-Hay J.
Time--l hour and rs minutes. Umpire-Alr B.ris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Goodman. faG: r. Baker. $50: Tefar. III: Hi
ton. l78. Davidson. lIa Gould. III; Gordon. III.
Caldwell. i6I: Mgwry, i61; Bontz. 165: Williams.s
164: Cooke. 1864: ". Baker. l6i; Robinefte 182.
ofeGharg fsa; whitford. 1873; Hammer. 1852; shep.
ard. fas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

los ID Austinl Is to l. second; Bitterbroyvn, SO
(Morelandt 3 TO 1. third. Time, LAG Is. Troeon,
Bernicc, Handbag, Imbodcn. Augur. Dapple Gold.
Hyacinth. nromio, Northwind. Neraniah and Cole
mist also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
The Prize Winners.

The gold trophy for the leader in indi-
vidual averages for forty-fve or more
games viii go TO Harry Krauss. AGNES,
1914
The gold trophy of ~ design to the sec
ond highest individual average goes to
Allison, Saengerbund, 193.45.
The silver trophy designed after Cart
Wheel" TO the third highest Individual aver
age goes to w. Miller, S2euG $50 %
The Bank Clerks will smoke up" with a
box of cigars given for leadership honors in
team average, $50
A mahogany and leather rocking chair for
highest Individual game will be given to w
Miller, Saengerbund rs.
A pair of vases for second highest indi-
vidual game goes TO Eekstein, Saengerbund,
23o
The Saongerbuad gets a case of whiskey
for the team bowling The greatest number
1887, .t34, LU2J 1927. G19 Isle. ] 012,
1,G37. The Acnaes We're second with four
1,G2j, 1,o24, loss and 1000, Fat men third,
1,06l, 1924.
The greatest number of strikes in one
game wds made By Miller Saengerbund.
ten.
Miller and Eekstefn of the saengers are
tied for the pr:ze offered for eight consecd-
tive strikes.
box Of cigars for the team finishing
fourth in race will be taken by the Market
House.
Royal Cht7ne bicycle hell for house, or
III game Will ise lHf5 ny t1ppdfa, Florists.
Klauss gets a cane for the first bowler
to roll two clean games after each team
boVled frs. scfes
House Slippers for greatest number of
games, 1@0-i29. go to Krauss, II. Campbell
Harde and Eurdine each had H.
box of Itfl Key West smokes for great
est number of SEQ games VIII be smoked by
the, Fat Men, 81, The Aemes have % and
tbs, Saengers 81.
A box of cigars for the team finishing
fifth goes to the Bank Clerks.
4 watch fob for the highest number of
pins in any series OF three games will be
worn by Allison, Saengerbund, TO-
Crist of the Saengers and Baum of the
Fat men are tied for the golden x for a
clean set of three games, each having
performed this feat once.
+ a box of cigars for greatest number of
games, 225-2I4, goes to Krauss, four
For the Never Out bicycle lamp for a
double house of 222 George T. Cox, ca plain
of the Acmes, first made good but others
soon fell in line and a roll-off viii be neces.
sary to determine the winner
A gold trophy for the highest average of
strikes was won by Miller, Saefigerbund,
slight fraction under ) per game
Gold medals will be gwen to captain and
players winning team, Saengerbund, Capt.
Ecksten, Allison, Miller, Burdine Crist
Ax scarf for most games 2f5-22Q before
-JaINiry | Will be given to Rodrick. 2tg-22o
Allison made a runaway race for the gold
trophy prize donated by Capt. Sam Hoover
of the Fat Men for the greatest number of
clean games. with total OF IL
lists for the first game OF go or over after
January 1 will be taken by Baum-232, jan
nary 6. 1906
A case OF whisky for the team making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Cornell Freshmen Barred.

ITHACA. n. Y. April THE Cornell
University faculty passed last night a rule
declaring from varsity athletic teams All
students who have not been In residence one
academic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Madonna. 100: ,Jardingere, Louise Whitfield, Miss
Cesarion io5; San Ardo, l9T.
Sixth face, mile and kixteenth--f'eorge Vivian.
Bendigo. los; Dave Stahl. 1oi The Borgan, AMI
bertha. f04; Aggie Lewis. 9s; ollie Burnett, 80;
belinda 1o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Z. nj. G. A. Bowling.

The following is the team standing. Y. NJ
c. A. Bowling League. three-men teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

and hundred
start good easily b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

SIXTH RACE Mile and
three year-olds and upward.
w. q. nAlN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

CeFonal wen with something left.
stayed better tEan expected SaiaGiu GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Winner outclassed bis company. Town 7
Scratched-FCnd du Lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
BENNING, APRIL ?

e First aG1 siq Vim to winner $3.50 For four
I T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Official Averages.

Following are the full and official aver
ages. complied by Official Score-~H. l..
Deyo:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

aa-i T ac on slowly closed gap
1o F sso 7 a g. ?s ss9e w. 5000 ,a7 : vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

n jam a
a >.' "' OF gFrti
~ HAeE furongs, Time
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