davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Racing at Salem, ". II.

SALEM y. H.. June 3o.-Between show
ers the races were run off this afternoon at
Rockingham Park. Exciting finishes were
the rule, but there was no betting on the
results The principal race was the Mer-
rimac. for two-year-o!ds. which was won
by Cave Adsum. owned by William len
HInSs OF New York. Lord Boanerges iump-
ed away in the lead at the start. but at
The quarter Cave Adsum had taken COM
maud. with Stray next. two lengths in the
rear The former maintained his adyan-
tage under punishment. winning by q
length, Results:
First race. six furlongs, selling awsoman 9s
gNotterl, won; CouJtMartiai. SO (CarrolD second
hlnEits. % tFteTatu. third. Time lI5
Secoi'j race. ore and one eighth miles selling
LiAta. 50 Garner. won; Samuel II Harris ;n5
tSrmminsl. second; Neptunus, IO4 (Notter), thirc
Time, 80 So. ~ ~
Third race, one mile, selng-Azalina 95 CKeyes}
Won Col, BARTLETT IS tSheridaul second: Plan,
taEehet. 1oI (Crimmlusj third Time AZ 81
Fourth race, The Merrimac.'' iye furlongs two.
EeAr-oids, valued at 81 ,500-Cave Adsu:n 107
NHey). won; Lord Boauerges f07 tiildebran,i1
StS2nd; Stray, l0S tCrimmins). third. Time,
Fifth race, handicap. one mlIe-Palette. 90 wv.
itey}, won; Bats, 8S tPisttl, second Broad
ci2t..- 10 tSperl!ngl, third. Time. / ~
sixth race, nse and one-half fuTlougS two-vear-
7iis sslnS-MOmeutum. 105 (Nooue} won; sal
lisa. 30 tIadloeki, second, Elmont lOT tdeIn-
Tyre third. Tine. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

Moe, yesme. Cable, Jean Baxter, Margie, Demoe,
Weber. Camp Lady Vermont, Filter Queen, 100;
Solvent. SIN Alarm. Merry Patriot Gold Bars,
Tsnglewood, los; John Kaufman. i12. ~
Second race, mile; sellns-Cignet. 100; Ar
ae1ne. Billy Wake. Doctor Dsn, The Laurel In
hanKnable. los: Marco. Mynheer Hcrendo, Mayor
Johnson Mr.. Farnnm. I07; Loeb Coil. ST. Paris.
Reveille, 10; Cotillion. 10S: Wlnifred A., 100
Third race, five furongs-Sa ndca;cher. Artful
Dodger, Charley Mitchell 9s; Wick Abrams, Java
nese. Benaventure, 102: Red Gauntlet, LOG; Bitter
Miss 1903: Selene B.. 115
Fourth race, enc mile; purse-John English, 81 !;
Aleor Red Light, 101; Bedford. Harding. I03;
Maj: T. ]. Carson. no; Kercheya Miltiades, 80;
Meflyain, los; Marshal Ney. 1oI.
Fifth race, furlongs; selling-Milsong Wee
Lass. 50: Captor, "a; Ida Davis, Fresnola, Lady
Carol 100; Clyde, I02; Airline, Monte Lucille. lo6;
Whoa Bill ia: Sylvan Relle. Hilona, 9S Ethel
Dam, 1e4; ST. George, jr, 1os; Sage 81 Dod
Anderson. 109.
Sixth race, and one-sixteenth mites; selling
katherine L.. 81: Longbright, %; J. X. f., 100;
Golden Mineral Iugler. 1o4; Uncle James; Sd:
Bitter Brown. Rubfnon, 90; Eiorizel, 1913; Bell The
Cat l01; Begoaia, 81; Captain Rush. 1aa
Seventh race, one mile; seing-Augur, Fox
Willie, Newcomb. Careless. lo7: Gilpin., zinads.
los: handspring Sharp Bey, Marsh Redon, Ito;
Stroud, 113; Dalesman, Mohave, 112; Elude, 109
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES

Manager Callen of the St Patrick club has
signed Al 0gle. wei-knewn twirler. TO do the
box stunts with mcfarland and Mcdonald
Rev. f. Hannah. Mr.. T. E. Healy and Mr. n T.
Worley were elected honorary president. honorary
vice PRESIDENT and secretary. respectively, at the
latest meeting OF the league.
The Trinity club has lost five games by
one run. won or lost two by two runs. and by
st. Patrick. Its record for the last two weeks Is
as follows: st. Patrick. o. Trinity. o. st. Martin.
looks as If the Trnitys have struck their gait es-
pecially when they pulled off three fast double
Capt E. c. Edwards has ordered the grass In the
eutheld cut at once He has also ordered a new
neld. More benches have been erected in center
field, and more going up daily the crowd IN
ecreases. The officials are determined to make the
Marquette League one OF the best In the city.
The following action regarding fines taken at
the recent meeting Of the board:
Player for objectional language and conduct 81
fine, first ofense. and expulsion from the game for
the second. or both. at the discretion of the
Manager, club player for violation of the con-
stitution 81 fine for first oHense, 50 for second and
ha, aaTs s fed @
port on time scheduled, 81.
Persons who have been malciously injuring the
backstop, grand stand and benches by cutting and
saving the supports, viii be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law If these depredations not
stopped at once.
There viii be no game in the Marquette League
on the Fourth Of July. The Bloominsdale Athletic
tiuD mas PERMISSION from tne league
authorities TO the ball ground on that day and
will play double header, at 10 and o'clock.
Many Of the exist. Martin players playing
on other teams. in the league. Dugan Zannelii
and Goodman playing with the immaculate
Conception outfit while Howell has annexed him
self to the Trinity team
To reach McDevitt's field. where the Marquette
League games are played. oat Rhode Island ave-
nue. to Lincoln avenue northeast. where the / ague
has erected huge sign, Then follow the path up
the hill until the playing field is In sight.
Rev. Eugene Hannah, who ably managed the St.
Martins until hts severe Illness, Is slowly getting
better. and 1t Is hoped that he will be able to
leave his bed this week
Tierney OF St. Patrick. who has been leading the
lehgae IA batting, struck out three times in Mon
days contest with the Turnerites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

beat Yale at New London In a four-mile
race it is concluded that both Pennsyl-
vania and Syracuse are superior 10 either
Harvard or Yale. since the Syracuse crew.
which was third at Poughkeepsie. was
within two lengths of Cornell in the fin
ish of four-rnile event.
Finally the victory of the Harvard crew
over Yale makes Cornell the undisputed
champion of the country. Last year Cornell
believed herself superior to all others be-
cause the crew beat Harvard eight lengths
in two-Elile race, and the Harvard crew
subsequently, held Yale to n victory by one
length. But this year the conclusion that
Cornell is champion is inevitable. 1t will
be noticed that the time made by the three
leading crews on the Hudson was much
better than that made by Harvard, though
the latter was favored by the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT-wINNERs.

Harvard should win this year. The GRIM
had the advantage of nearly a beat
load of veteran oarsmen. while Yaie's crew
was made UP of men entirely, with
the exception of Capt. Morse and the stroke.
The victory OF the crimson will be an en-
phatic approval of the new Harvard row.
ing system. and will insure the retention
of Coach WTay. Harvard men have come
to realize at last that the only way to beat
Yale was to secure q professional coach to
match the skill of John Kennedy of Yale.
The crews which row at Poughl.eepsi
must also be happy over the result. The
fact that Cornell trounCed Harvard 50 de-
cisiveiy last month at Cambridge is taken
to indicate the decided superiority of row.
ing on the Hudson. Since Cornell beat
Harvard three and one-half lengths in a
two-mie race. and this same Harvard crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
JOHN CARROLL. WON BREWERS
EXCHANGE HANDICAP

CINCINNATI, June 30-Ed Corrigans
John Carroll won the Brewers Exchange
handicap. the feature Of Inc card at La
tonia. today. John Carroll. which was the
favorite in the betting. took the lead at
the start and won easily by three lengths
from Funiculaire. the second choice, with
Major Z. J. Carson third, The value of the
stake was 81 .745. In the sixth event Oasis,
at % to l. easily won from Rome Repess'
Harding. the odds-on favorite. The Hard
ing quit badly in the run home. Track fast.
Summaries
First race six furlongs-SuzanBe Rocamo, 100
tSicon. 10 to l. won; Granada, 10a (OberD, to /.
second; Toppy Girl 81 tAustin), 10 to l, third.
Rims Ia 90 u Hector S .ns H0dso
Hunter. Windshield. Luculles, Bensonaurst, Dr.
Bnrchiand and Henry Loder also ran
inson) to /. won Harold D., l13 (Nc9p, = to l.
md La Veita. 115 (Austini. to s., third; Time;
Lon 40 selene B.. Rider Haggard, Biiondo. Bud
Hall. Hybrid. Bitter Queen. Zpango, Hoia Fast and
Judge Burroughs also ran.
course-snow Drift, I3l Porter. 10 to |, won;
War Chief CMorrison). lG to 5, second stenoeh,
Warden. John Dillon, outshine. Class Leader and
Weird also
Foarth race, the Brewers Exchange handicap.
sly furlongsJohn Carroll, liz tNieoD, to g., won;
Funiculaire, lis (Austnl. IL to D, second; Major
+ J. Carson. lo4 (Robnson,, s to /, third. Time.
l13 80. Fortunate. Dutch Barbara. Coneret and
Meadow Breese also
Fifth race, five furlongs-M Mildred, 10S (Nicol1.
TO /, VOL; Lightning Conductor. 102 tAustIn), 10
TO l. second: Anna Ruskin. 50 lPerretD, 10 ],
third Time 1O1 Is. Firalto, Porter Girl, Frank
Flesher Callette, The Mouser Flora Queen.
Ruskin, Beautiful Mayo Tyrene Bonart Pullman
and Judith Louise also ran. r,- -
Sixth race six furlongs-Oasis, "a P'reston). IS
TO l. won: Harding. lis (TrecbeD, to 20 second !;
Garrett Wilson 113 fSeder). II to 3, third. Time,
113 20 Revolt, Bell Toone, Search Me. LaRone,
wagstan, Sickie, Royal Legend also ran
seventh race, miie-Monarchord. los tr,rnebeD, :!
TO l. Won Capitano, 1o7 (Austinl. 10 to l, second
Proteus 100 (Iace) 10 TO l, third Time, l. 40 40.
Cotillion Dudley, Pinaud, Lizzie Mclean, Josie 8
Jewel, Ternus and Docile also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Sheepshead Raw

First race. siT and one-haif furiongs, main
course seiLng, three year oIds and up-San Nical
1l6; Drid. llS; Artery, liz; Hot Teddy, Far West
heStor, falety, ITO esch; Rye 100: Rich and
True. lOs: The Clown. Astronomer Io7 each; sir
Russell Music Box. 1903 each Molly Donohue.
lc2i Sly Ben. lO2; Geld Coin. 80; CaSsSndra ~
Ahdrta, a5, Elevation 81 -
Second race, one aud Ons-eighth miles ma deus
three -year-oids and up-Oiiver Cromwell IIo.
Jericho. wooslsHaa 100 each: La Danzads io7
Make VIE. Ticker. Artery, Royal Scott i0s each;
PSIk Row Sir Model Mekittredse, Bob Edgren,
Third race. i've and one-half furlengs Futurify
course, two-year- olds-Watesfsii FoDtain Blue
Royal Breese, B9tanist, DominStor IFS each
Penarris MisgivIngs, First Peep. LIZ each.
Fourth race. the Equality. one mile three-yrar-
ods and up kiameshA. i2i; Halifax. u.s. Dainty
Hamburg Belle. Tradition. l06 each.
Fifth race. I'VE furlongs, Fufurity course selling
two-year-old hilies--wood Witch. Minther.a Miss
Strofne, Jagnty, Star Cat Estimate Sphinx
Baringo. Sea Water. winseme. Ways Census Win.
fred Tarp, Economy. Nancy. ITO each; Eufora
Golden West Alta Faroia. Kingston Girl MAJ
Pink. Magma Stella los each
sixth race. handicap, one and one-haif miles or
taIt. threeyear-oids and up-Entree. lIo; Samson
ia; Mandarin. Aasnar, liz escA; Huntington
10: Laneastrise. Our Sister. ios each; Iiniale
100; Leila. OF; Caropal ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Results at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, y. Y. June 3O.-Weather
rainy; track sloppy. Results:
First race. six furlongs-KiIJs even won; Annie
Smith, . 20 ? second; Grace Curtis 10 10 l. THIRD.
Time, III.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Ollyus 20 to ! won;
Sweet Kitty, to I, second; Pepper and Salt 10 10
l. third Time, lOs Is
Third race. mile and forty yaris-Secret I to g
won; Nonsense. II 10 ). second; Ruth, II to 5,
third Time, 40,
Fourth rsce-internatonaI handicap for three
year0ids and up; six furlongs San Tara 3 to s.
won: Massive. u 10 l, second; Martin Doyle II
10 =. third. Time II6 Is
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Penemah )
70 /, won; Taubark, 3 to l. second; Fleeing Star
5 20 /. third. Time. O.57 Is
3. won; The BeggaH. TO 3. second; Sngaway
10 TO l. third Time, 213 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Tomorrow's Game.
st. Vincent VS.. Trinity.
Strikes Out Sixteen.

The st. Patrick club easily vanauished
the Holy Name team yesterday by s to 2.
The new acquisition to the league seems to
be weak in the batting department, as Nc
Donald. the st. Patrick twrler. famed six
teen batsmen and allowed but four scatter
ing hits. He would have shut his OPP
ponents out but for costly errors on the
part OF his teammates
Reagan, on short for the losing team,
played beautiful game, handling all kinds
of line drives accurately.
Gallagher, st. Patrick's well-known CEN
ter fielder. swatted out two to the outgar-
den. leading both sides in batting
A fast double play by the losers was one
of the featNr The Official score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
FOUR OF THE NATIONALS
INCREASE THEIR AVERAGES

The batting averages of the Washington
players, compiled after yesterdays game
shows but four players with increase
over last Sundays figures. Kitson made
the biggest advance, going forward % per
cent, and Lave Cross jumped up 10 points,
Hickman and Hughes were the others.
Altlzer is still the Nationals best sticker,
with percentage OF 1874. although the
newcomer went back 5 points during the
past week. Wakefield showed the largest
loss, IS points, while Stanley was next to
him, with 20, Following are the percent
ages In detail taken from the official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

+ CHICAGO, June 3o.-Lundgren was wild
today, but the most brilliant and sensational
fielding back of him kept the visitors down
to one run. Chicago's runs were made on
errors and couple of timely hits Score,
> to l.
PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-Sparks weak
ened in the seventh inning and BROOKLYN
scored three runs, adding another lin the
eighth The locals failed to overcome the
lead. Score. 3 TO 4.
NEW YORK, June 3o.-Boston easily held
New York safe today. McGraw and Dahlen
were ordered off the field in the latter half
of the ninth inning for Directing TO Umpire
Conway's ruling. The score, 4 TO 3.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 30.-With the score
a tie, j TO 3, Richey today tripled in the
eighth inning, scoring two runs and later
counting himself winning the game for
Pittsburg, to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Rice and Clancy Matched.

BOSTON. June 3o.-What Will prove an
interesting match was arranged this week
when Sam Lewis matched Austin Rice and
Hugh Clancy FOR the opening show In New
London. Conn, July ID New London has
been dead to the boxing game since Terry
MeGoyern and Young Corbett were stopped
there about three years ago. Many attempts
have been made to open the town, but the
authorities always interferesl Recently
Austin Rice, the pugilistic idol of New Lon
don. was granted permission to run ten
round bouts Sam Lewis of New York viii
be matchmaker aud club referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
HARvARD's VICTORY.
It Indisputably Puts Cornell at the
Head Of Csllege Rowing.

At last Harvard University has beaten
Yale in a varsity eight-oared race. On
Thursday the crimson accomplished her
dearest object. and after losing the fresh
man and four-oared events to the Ellis
finished the day in a blaze of glory by
taking the varsity eight-oared event in a
desperate struggle. This is the first time
in many years that Harvard has been able
to beat Yale on the water, and the vic
tory VIII be all the welcome since
Cornell so easily defeated Harvard at Bos-
ton May %. There was every reason why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Memorials Shut Out Christ Church

In an uninteresting game yesterday the
Memorials shut out Christ Church. being
the first time team has BANKED their op-
ponents in this league Only one Christ
Church man reached third and but two
got hits. Fitchfeld pitched fairly we'll,
but the errors of his teammates proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Wentworth's Easy Mile in 2.12.

LADELPHIA. June 30.-Wentworth,
2o41a, showed an easy mile at Point Breeze
track this week, in 2 H. driven by Trainer
McCargo. This IS faster by a few seconds
than either Tiverton or Sweet Marie have
stepped so far. yet it is no guarantee that
the Quaker City candidate has cnch on
the big match race at Readville on the
Fourth. Wentworth evidently Is grea
favorite at his home, but one wonders II
admirers have the goods with which to
back the Philadelphia favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

Earned runs-St. Patrick. B. First base by err
rors-St Patrick. 7: Holy Name. /. Left on bases
st. Patrick, g.; Holy Name. 8. First base on
balis-Oh Mcdonald. 2. Struck out-By Mcdonald
10; by Noone, I. Two-base hit-Casassa Double
play-Noone to Limburger TO King. Hit by pitcher
By Mcdonald. 2. Passed balls-warner l. UNI
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

The following players have not yet made
any hits. and consequently do not figure in
the averages: Hume. Karnes, Little,
Buscher Veatch, Myers. Singleton. Dye.
Taylor. Hurley, Ruedy. Perry, Biggan and
Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Four Favorites Win at Windsor.

WINDSOR Ont. June 3O-Four favor
ties, two second choices and an outsider
won at Windsor today. Charlie Gilbert,
the star two-year-old of the meeting, was
returned the winner in the Detroit stake
for which he. coupled with Bouviac, was
an odds-on favorite. He was hard pressed
and won by a head from De ORC. the sec
ond choice. Track and weather conditions
Were fine Results
First race, five aud half furlongs-Miss Leeds.
B TO l, won; Butinski, 10 2. second; Lady Hen
rietta. to l, third. Time. 1.0T 30
Second race, five furlongs-Aiiss Ida. y TO /,
won; Restoration, TO >, second; Ozone, TO l.
third. Time. l02 80.
Third race, handicap; steeplechase, short course
Dawson, to ., won; Gearholm, to 3. second;
Bank Holiday. > to l, third. Time, 1886.
Fourth race-The Detroit stake; two-yea r-Olds;
selling; hve-elghths OF mlle-Charlie Gilbert, I
TO II. Won; DE ORC, TO /. second Louisiana, 10
TO J. third. Time, 100 4-5.
Fifth race. mile aud sixteenth-Peter Sterling.
10 = won; Harry stephens, s TO /. second; Ex-
clamation. I3 ). third. Time. 147 2-5.
sixth race, six furlOngs-La Gloria 6 to D. won:
Merilene, to ], second; Sonnet. 10 to /. third.
Time. IA %.
Seventh race, mile and eighth-Dolinda, II to
9. won; Lemon Girl, to /. second Bon Mot 3 to
!. third. Time, "a 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

Two-base hit-Ncknew. Stoier bases-Mfller
!3f. Lewis CD, Cumberland 81. Double play
Mchnew, unass sted. First base On bails-Lltch-
neid. o. Struck ont-Iitc aiield IL wilhoit o.
Left on hases-MemorIsIs. L Christ Church 1.
Passed balls-Miller "a, HOFFMAN,, /. Time--l
hour and 90 minutes Umpire-Nr. Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
ONLY ONE BENCH
SHOW IN JULY
Many Exhibitions of Dogs Are
Scheduled to Take Place
After the Lynn Event.

The month OF July promises to be the
only vacation this year for the show dogs,
for there Is but one show scheduled for
the whole month, and that is a Fourth OF
July event at Lynn. continuing on the 9Th.
Entries for this show closed on the 18th,
and I am advised that the total is 2o5 dogs
and little over 400 as the total OF entries.
The recent reference TO probabilities OF
increased interest in shows in Maine is like
ly to be proved true ere long. The Port
land Kennel Club is considering the ad-
visibility OF holding q show there in Au-
gust There is a show already scheduled
for Bar Harbor on August 10 to Is. and
the suggestion the Portlanders will con-
slider during this week is to hold a show
on the three preceding days. and thus.
with the two shows closely following. get
a larger number of dogs for the Maine
week. Another Maine show IS likely TO be
held at Waterville In September.
After the Bar Harbor show comes the
first Middle Atlantic states show at Asbury
Park on August % and %. Good fanciers
are at the head of this club, may
look for an interesting and well-managed
exhibition at this seaside resort. Follow
ing Asbury Park comes the first of the
fair shows that of the Orange County So
ciety at Middletown. n. Y. which has be-
through the good fellowship one meets
with from the dog men OF that town. After
that comes a bunch OF shows In September
which are well spread.
The more important of these will be the
Saturday show of the Cedarhurst Club, at
Cedarhurst, l.. l., on September 8. and the
always popular gathering Of the Bryn
Mawr Club at the beautiful cricket grounds
at Haverford near Philadelphia. OF the
other September shows the best will UNI
doubtedly be the one at Batavia, N. Y. in
connection with the Genesee County Agri-
cultural Association. 1t Is rather unfor-
tunate that this fair does not come a week
earlier and catch all the returning dogs
from the Toronto show in the first week in
the month; but shows held in connection
with fairs cannot pick dates to suit them
selves. 1t Is worth remarking that Toronto
Is very slow this year in giving informa-
ton as to what the program Is to Be for the
one great show of that section. Ottawa Is
to have a show the week after Toronto
and will have a judge from the states. but
nothing is known to Toronto Judges SO
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

win. the old oarsman. has been in charge
OF this sport, but he has been unable to
do anything with the Columbians Whether
the fault is with Goodwin or the Columbia
athletes cannot be told, but the fact re-
mains that many Columbians think it Is
time for Il change. The man suggested to
succeed Goodwin Is Dick Glendon, who has
coached the United States naval crews at
Annapolis for the last two years. He was
suggested year ago. but ii was decided
to give Goodwin another chance. There Is
some question, however. as to whether or
not Glendon can be secured. or course.
any oarsman would jump at the chance to
coach big university crew. but there is
possibility that Annapolis may be seen at
Pougfkeepsle next year and IL the middies
should row there Glendon would earn more
glory with the midshipmen than with Col
umbia-
Another change contemplated Is that Of
Jimmy" Rice, the old Harvard oarsman
and assistant coach taking charge of the
Wisconsin navy. Andrew O'Dea, who has
coached Wisconsin for so many years. has
resigned ard II rowing is maintained at
Madison. as it probably will be, new
coach will be needed. Rice has had lots OF
to be better coach than ODea ever was.
Want Representation.
Syracuse. Wisconsin and Georgetown are
beginning to chafe under the arbitrary re-
fusal of the board of stewards to give them
a representa- ton and hand in the man
agement of the regatta. Ever since SYRIA
cuse has been at the regatta her crews
have done better work than those OF CO.
lumbia. and usually better than those of
Pennsylvania. Wisconsin has also been able
to beat Columbia quite consistently.
/. The most enjoyable feature of the regatta
this year was the fact Cornell did not have
a walk-away. as last year, but had to race
every foot Of the way to beat out Pennsyl-
vania and Syracuse. The Quakers furnished
the surprise os the day by holding Cornell
to victory OF a length and half and beat
ing out Syracuse for second place. AS Cor
nell loses heavily this year and Penn REF
tans ali but one member Of her eight the
Quakers expect to finish first next year.
Syracuse also loses quite heavily. but win
be a gamer with young Ten Eyck, the son
of the Syracuse coach. who this year stroked
the victorious Freshman crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

Iatonta.
First race. nvs furiongs: selling Naomi Ne