davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
LIST OF UMPIRES.

Following is a list of all umpireS offt-
ciating in the various base ball leagues.
as prepared by Francis Richter of Phila-
delphia:
National League-Robert Emslie. VIII
liam Johnston. William Klein. Frank
Rudderham Henry O'Day, William Rig
Ter.
American League : John Sheridan.
Frank O'Loughlin. Thomas Connolly.
Timothy Hurst, John w. Esan, William
Evans.
Eastern League-John Stafford w. j.
Sullivan, Thomas B. Kelly, J. II. Con-
way. August Moran.
American Association-Gerald Hayes,
William List. John kerins, w. Bierhalter,
Stephen Kane. Clarence Owens
Southern League-W. B. Carpenter. j.
J. O'Brien, Dan Pfenninger, D. X. Fitz-
simmons.
Tri-State League-William Connors.
James Finneran, James Harmon. Thomas
Walker.
Connecticut League-Chares Kennedy,
r. Rorty. H. X McCIoud, John Wilkin-
son.
New York League-William Cusack.
James Brady. William Hoffer. B. PETER.
New England League-M j. Steckdale.
Edward j. Murphy. Michael o'Brien,
Frank Connolly. Joseph O'Brien.
Virginia League-Harry Mace, Fred
Westerveldt, William Bryan.
Central League-Frank Killen, John Nc
Kenze Ollie Chill, John Connolly.
Charles Wesson.
l. l. l. League-John Walsh. William
Setley. Eugene McGreery, Maurice Dan
Thy.
Ohio-Pennsylvania League William
Bannon. Frank Hardy, AL Weddigs. II
Pastorius.
Ohio League-T. S. Handhoe. O. T.
Sheldon. Robert Hart. f. j. Milligan.
South Atlantic League-W. J. Buckley,
w Finley j. w Lanigan.
Western League-J. Haskell, W. Bren-
nan. Ira Davis.
Cotton States League-Lewis c. Hall, J.
j. Banimert. Sam Larocque.
Wisconsin LeaSue-John Flynn. l.. KEN
leen, Joseph Walker. James ii. Elder,
John Ototelle.
Texas Lnague-Wirt Spencer w. III.
Sewers. Chris Chic. Frank Barrett.
Western Association-Joseph Burke. Ed
ward Pok orhey. T. Shuster c. Alloway,
A. Finnie. II. Hoffman.
Observation-Disclosures eague-John Flynn,
John Miller. S j. killen, Joseph Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
COLUMBIA TAKES HON0RS
RACES OF THE HARLEM RE.
GATTA ASSOCIATION.

NEW YORK May 3O.-The annual re-
gatta of the Harlem Regatta Association
was rowed today over the emile and-a :
quarter course on the Harlem river.
Weather conditions were trying, with a
downpour OF rain and a strong wind all
day. yet every race was rowed to the
finish.
Columbia University carried off the
honors by winning the intermediate four
Dared gigs. junior and intermediate
eights. William Amman of Buffalo won
the veteran sculler race easily and r. l..
Smith. Eesper Club. Philadelphia. had no
trouble in landing the association single
event. Durande Miller. New York Ath-
letic Club. won a gallant race In senior
singles which was a fight to the last
stroke between him and William Merhoff.
Nassau Boat Club. New York. Sum-
maries:
Senior double shels-Tie between Ravenswood
Boat club and New York Athletic Club No time
per Boat Club Of Philadelphia; W; Clement. Met
r"poiitan Club. New York second. No time.
New Ae York "Sa sy b b"apa
Mutual Club. buffalo, second; T. J. Walsh, Mas
san 1r; New York -. ,hrd \" in
York. second No time
Junior quadrurle ScuS-Wo by Union Boat
Club. New York Metropolitan Rowing Club. New
York. second y" time.
Senior single >hell>-Won by Durande Miller.
New York y. C.: William Merhof. Nassau Boat
club. New York. second. Time. minutes 45
seconds.
Intermediate fouroared giss-Won by Column
bta University. New York: Hudson Boat Club,
New York. second. No time.
senior eight :"ared sheiis-Wnn by New York
a. =: Columbia University, second. No time.
lntfrsch"aStic eight Dared shels-Won by High
S.h"oi OF C"inmerc". New York: Dewitt Clinton
lilsh school New York. second y" time.
Senior qHadruple shellS-Won nv New York
Athletic club: N"nrareil Rowing Club. New
York. second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WHY TECHS Grew WAS BEATEN
OTHER FIGHTS In THE RACE
WERE BETTER TRAINED.

The success of the Georgetown Prep
crew and the defeat of the Tech crew al
Philadelphia a week ago yesterday have
been current topic in local rowing cir
Giles ever since. Various causes have
been assigned for Techs defeat. Mr.
Hecox, who trained the crew. said yes
terday. when asked about the matter:
The Prep boys rowed a splendid race
and I do not wish to say anything that
would in the least detract from the glory
which is due them as victors. However
in the interest of the future Tech or
High School crews. ! feel that their
friends should know why they did not
make A better showing.
in the first place. they were at a dis
advantage as 10 training. Not having
the necessary equipment they were late
in getting on the water. When finally
they had secured a boat and oars and a
place from which to row. there was but
little time left for practice. In fact, the
crew rowed as a crew only eleven times.
including their race with the Georgetown
second varsity crew. This represented
the whole experience of two members OF
the crew. No. and the coXswain
I'm addition to this. two OF the best
men In tl. boat Ellis ana l'lt"Sttl were
Obliged TO play a thirteen-innlng cham
pionship base ball game the day before
the race. not arriving in Philadelphia un-
til midnight.
when ii came to the race seven crews
entered The position of the Teen boys
was No 6. Those familiar with the
Philadelphia course know that this posi-
ton is not a tesirab bile one when there is
current in the river. AS there was on
the o,d Finally. weather conditions We're
against the Teen boys. The day was eX-
cecdinglv hot and at the hour of the
race was very close and sultry. Such
conditions put a premium on long ana
steady training. which. as | have stated,
the Tech boys lacked
Taking these facts into consideration.
| would say that our Tech boys made a
creditahe showing. as they We're beaten
only by crews who had had months of
hard and conscientious training, and II
this sport is all that claim il is. then
the crew that has trained hard and con-
scien,iously should not be beaten by a
crew with little or no training. Every
must get himself into the best possible
physical condition in order TO do himself
justice in a race. ! believe that rowing
is the only branch of athletics in our
school for which the boys will give up
and train as they should with
out being either watched or threatened
and | hope that some day in the near
future the High School boys will he able
to take up rowing in such a way that
all who wish to row may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WESTERN ATHLETICS.
Entries for the Meet on Marshall
Field.

CHICAGO. May 30-The entries fol
the games Of the intercollegiate Confer
ence Athletic Association which are tc
be held on Marshall Field at the Uni
versity of Chicago Saturday. June g.
closed today. They total 24S against 1Ss
last year. and twenty colleges and uni
versties will he represented.
The number of entries in each event is
as follows:
10o-yard dash. 40: o'oyard dash. Al:
4io-yard dash. 40: one-half-mle run. 40:
mile run. ~, twomle run. IL; 12D-yard
hurdles, %: 22o-yard hurdles 30: high
jump. Al; broad jump 81; pole vault u
shot-put, %; hammer throw, %; discus
throw, %.
The following universities and colleges
will participate in the games: Indiana
Iowa, Illinois, Chicago. Wisconsin. Mime
sofa. Purdue Northwestern. Leland Stan
ford. Missouri. Drake. Iowa State Col
lege. Grinnell. Reloit Michigan Agricul-
tural College, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Mornngside, Lawrence. Olivet and
Marquette.
Because of the large number of entries
some of the preliminary events will be
held on the afternoon of Friday. June ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

ment Printing Office aggregation. made
a sensational catch OF a foul fly off the
base screen.
Right Fielder Smith of the Columbus
was the batter Wednesday. He got three
hits.
By putting HERMAN on third base Man.
ager Salb made a great improvement.
This youngster is good as they come.
Moves, catcher for the Atlantics. is
putting up some first-class ball He
caught a fine game Thursday.
Dunn, third baseman for ST. Stephens s.
connected with the sphere for a home run
and a double Friday.
Conway made four trips to the plate and
recorded three hits in Fridays contest
klopfer. who plays in center garden for
the Bloomingdales, made a circus catch
In the game between Bloomngdales and
ST. Stephens Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
year Pennsylvania. Georgetown and New
York University were SO represented.
Harvard Students Win Again.

Harvards undergraduates have followed
up their notable victory of a few weeks
ago by insisting that they have voice
in the control of their own athletics. The
athletic committee of the university has
therefore seen fit to rescind its recent
resolution that there be suspension of
all intercollegiate athletics from the close
of the foot ball season 10 the opening OF
the spring season. and all because the stu
dents asserted their rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
HOLDS RACE MEET.
Motor Cycle Contest at Narragansett
Park Has Features.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., May 30.-An ex-
hibition mile done in one minute and four
seconds by B. A. Swenson of Providence
was a feature Of the motor cycle race
meet at Narragansett Park today, under
the sanction of the Federation of Ameri-
can Motor Cyclists, by the Providence
Motor Cycle Club.
Walter Coerke of Brooklyn, y. Y, won
the iive-mle handicap in minutes Io1a
seconds and the two-mi!e Eastern District
championship IL = minutes ii 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Boxing Clubs in New York.

NEW YORK. May 3n.-That the box
ing game Is growing more popular every
day is made apparent by the organization
OF so many clubs in this city wherein
the laws are so strict to make it hard
for them to run and make much money.
The dozen or more which have been
going for the past year have been the
scenes of some excellent displays of the
manly art. and the clean way in which
all have been decided has given the
sport Il healthy glow and set other am
bilious promoters to hustling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Wants Papke-Ketchel Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 30.-Anx.
ious to get the proposed battle for the
weight championship title between
Stanley ketchel and Billy Papke from
the different fight club promoters of Mil
waukee, Jim Coffroth. matchmaker of the
Colma Athletic Club. has made an offer
of d $1,000 purse for the men 10 fight for
in a twenty, twenty-five or forty -hNS
round contest IN the open air the latter
part of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
New York-Chicago Relay Race.

NEW YORK. May 30.-The first step
toward holding the much-talked-of relay
foot race between this city and Chicago
has been taken in the laying out of the
course. The race Will be the longest re-
,av affair ever held. 1t Is proposed 10
start the race July II. According to
those who are promoting the race at this
end it is expected that the run TO Chica-
go will be completed within six days
About 800 boys of the Y. NJ. c. a. Will
take part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
CENTRAL WINS CUPS

Central High School swept everything
before it yesterday afternoon at National
Base Ball Park in the athletic meet held
by the Preston University School. Cen
trail carried away two cups, one for open
events and one for scholastic events.
George Washington University won the
third cup. offered for the two-mile run.
Points were won as follows:
Central High School, scholastic events.
80.
Central High School. open events, Il.
George Washington University, open
events. 10.
Baltimore City College. scholastic
events. :.
Baltimore City College. open events, >.
Gurley A. A, open events. :.
Episcopal High School. scholastic events,
Episcopal High School, open events. /.
Washington Grove A. A, open events,
j.
Technical High School. open events. >.
Georgetown Prep School, scholastic
events. 5.
Gallaudet College. open events, 4.
Cross Country Club, open events, ).
Friends School. open events. j.
NJ - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Regatta on Flushing Bay.

NEW YORK, May 3o.-The Long Island
Rowing Association will held its annual
regatta on Flushing bay Saturday. July
II. All the events are open to amateur
oarsmen except the junior four shell and
Junior single gig quarter mile dash. these
two races being for Long Island Associa-
ton clubs only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Results in Details.
The results:

ton. Episcopal High school; second. White
Hish school. Time. 10 i; seconds - -'' .
2s.yard dash. Preston University School Jun
iors-Won by Chandler; second, Jones; third
Miner Time. 81 seconds.
loo.yard dash, open Won BY Thall, Wash
I irS sr 1poye md A second new N.Y. Central
Time. 10 IL seconds.
sso-yaTa handicap. opcn-Won hy, Rirney.
seconds.
40 yards. Observation-Disclosures by Dick Cen
trail High school: second. CLANCY. Central High
school third. Fulton. Baltimore City College
One mile open. handicar-won by Hide
brand. trn'rai High SCHOOL: second Zen. Central
shot nut Won iy spransy. Technical High
sch"o : , , inches , ,i, oms Friends
tet. - feet inches.
90, ..io-Isrd n"'ire-W Won by lie Cato, Baltimore
third John Kelly. Gurley \. \. Time not
taken
School feet 10 inches: second. Young GurIey
A a. ; Zee, : inches; third Grant. unttached,
iio-yard open handicap-Won by smithson.
Guriey A G.: second 1omnson, Gallaulet :;
third Rothwel Time - seconds
22oNard EuTdics-won 10y Smith. Georgetown
Preparatory School: second. Hamilton. Central
High school third. Levering Baltimore City
sso-yard interScholastic-Won by Dick Cen
tral Hi.h School: second. Chaney. Central High
School Time. minutes Is - seconds.
Twonlie rin-Won hy Fleming George Wash
tnGton University: second. Iorsndo ached :
third. ElphiuStone. Cross Country Club. Time.
II minutes 3 seconds.
1.oH-yard run-Won by Dick Central High
School: second. il!ldehrand Central High School.
third. Rose. Central High School Time. =
minutes - seconds.
Relay rsces-Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors won from
Preston University school Midsets; Baltimore
City College from fremont 4. c.: McCul-
loeh a. &. won from fremont A. c.; Y. VI. {. A.
Preston IA
time taken in any of the relay Distance,
one mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Auto Hill-Climbing Contest.

EASTON. Conn, May 30-At the auto
mobile hill climb at Sport hill today the
Bridgeport Board of Trade cup. in the free
for-all was won by car driven by Al
Poole of New York; time. LII, breaking
the record made a year ago by Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
UNION LEAGUE.
Reading Takes Double-Header.

READING, Pa, May 30.-The home
team made il three straight today by de-
feating Brooklyn in double-header this
afternoon. Jones and Campbell. who
pitched for Reading. were in fine form.
The scores:
First game:
Rrooklyn q o. : n
Reading w O o o O x-2 s u
Batteries-Levy and Molina; Jones and Hart
Second game-seven innings. account of
darkness:
r. II. +
BROOKLYN .. 0 o ID q .
Reading. .........-.. D ID x-g l. 4
Ratteries-Brewer. Davis and Hartsuch: Camp-
bell and Hartman. Umpire-Mr. Couum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Kenilworth Events POSTPONED.

BUFFALO. y. Y. May 30.-The events
scheduled for Kenilworth track were post
poned until next Saturday owing to the
condition of the track from rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Motor Race on Saratoga Lake

SARATOGA. \. Y, May 30.-The an
nual ten-mile motor boat regatta on Sara
toga lake won today by the Reliance
owned by Samuel Vernon of Schenectady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Summaries.

First race. six furlongs; selling-iopsy hnnln-
son. 1O6 tWarren) 5000 straight. $3.50 place
Sl!.1o won, Minot, 100 tHeidep. $3.50 Plate'
$50 shnw. second: Meadowhreeze. JOS 'i'o"trs,
$40 show. third. Time. lib 10 Rarneslnle
Mortified Marmorean. r. T. Ship. Lazy S,ni
fe >tverus. Mont Lee. Whiskbroom ana hiue
Lee also ran.
Second race. five furlongs; selling. Anderson
l"l uiau-cll, $50 straight, $3.50 hiare' So
show, Won; Romp. 1ui Howersl SsD Platat;
$50 SHOW. second: Alice. lol tl'urton, 500"
show, third. Time. l.0l. Point Lace Ny Lazy
Frances. Stowaway, Sangchaw. Charlotte Hahhll-
ton. llambay. Siiverite, Java Due anu Dushs
Dame also ran.
Third race. one mile-Cymhal. % 'Martini
S,%2n straight. $3.50 place. Sl,p SHOW Won !;
Flantland. loi tManner,. So. 10 place. 81 80
'no". second: Altitude. SO tIlcAeAs,. Si'.'o
snow third. Time. 30 80. klng Daughter
Lotus Eater. Honest. Terah and Little ossaSe
also ran.
Fourth race. Kentucky Oaks. mile and a
sixteerth.Ellcn A. Dale 100 Powers'. sS;io
straight. ST.G0 place. $50 show. won: boenla
III fTroAler,. sl1.50 place. s.. 20 show, seronn
Estrada. los tButlerl. $3.50 show third Tine
!. ~ %. Grand Dame. Evelyn s. Black Mar!
and Lotus Brandt also -
Fifth race four and one-haf fnri"nss-f!iIza-
beth Harwood. 10 tPowerl. $50 stra,enl'
SEQ place, 50 show. won; Tennessee SOY
French Cook 80 ,Butler). $40 show. thifa
Time. .53 %. Rosehurg ii. Maiencon. W. =.
Leach. Huethorpe and Joe Enrich also ran g.
Sixth race one mile and sixteen n-.st,
Valentine III tFogartyi. S33 TO straight; sio ~
place $40 40 show won; Washable. ~ conn
ley,. ST. 80 place S34-.o show. second: b m
Brigade a6 martini, 81 SO show, third. lnme'
~ 80 Dunyegan Aunt Rose. Margaret Ran
eoph, Bill Heron. MinneAahi ana oaihSa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
BY FIVE LENGTHS.
Ellen A. Dale Wins the Kentucky
Oaks.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 3o-Ellen A.
Dale easily won the classic Kentucky
Oaks at Churchill Downs today. defeat
ing the best three year-old FLIES IN the
west. She took the lead when her rider,
Powers, got ready In the back stretch and
finished first by five lengths in a canter.
This stake was the feature of the clos
ing days card. which was studded with
goods things for the racegoer Cymbal.
long shot, won the Decoration day
handicap in a drive from Plantland. Al
tuda, Kings Daughter and other good
horses The weather was clear ana
warm and the track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Lacrosse.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. May 3o-Toronto
University defeated the Crescent Athletic
Club of Brooklyn at lacrosse today by
to -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
The Fourth Sixteen.

In the fourth sixteen F. 5 Garrett OF
Wilmington defaulted to A. McGeorse OF
Wilmington.
r. D. Dalzell of Chevy Chase won the
championship consolation over T.. F.
Brooke of Bannockburn by up and
to go.
w. NJ Cary, jr., of Baltimore default
ed to j. W. Prick, also of Baltimore, IN
the match for the club consolation, as did
F. de C. Faust of Chevy Chase to John
L. Newbold of Chevy Chase in the con-
ISOLATION of the third sixteen for the play
ers cup.
S. L. Heap of Chevy Chase won the
fourth sixteen consolation from +. Wag-
gaman Friday afternoon by up, - holes.
The team trophy was won by the hrs'
Chevy Chase team on the first day of the
tournament The score made was as fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Interest in Short Races.

Great interest was manifested in the
short distance races. The first event.
the 1U0-yard interscholastic, bringing a
large number OF entries. neceSsltatlng
four heats and final. The race went to
Pendleton of Episcopal High School, af-
ter desperate tussle. White of Episco-
pal High School was just a shade behind
his team mate.
one-mile open handicap. With FULLY
dozen entries. Hildebrand of Central High
School doggedly kept i'll the lead from
the start and outran every competitor.
He was cheered loudly at the finish
In addition TO the regular program OF
events there We're several relay races. one
of which. a struggle between the Preston
School Midgets and the Y. NJ &. A.
Juniors. was spectacular. in spite of the
fact that the contestants were hardly
more than three feet in height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Charters Makes Strong Rally.

In the second sixteen A. 5. Mattlnsiy.
Columbia. finished winner for the club
cup over Davidson of Columbia after
thirty-six holes of play, by q up and D
to go. -
]. H. Hiss of the Baltimore country
Club won from w NJ Gray of Chevy
Chase for the players cup in the third
sixteen after going over the course in the
morning and afternoon. They did not an
po,,pce the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
HORSTMAN VICTOR
IN GOLF FINALS
Wins Middle States Champion
ship by Defeating Charters
on Chevy Chase Course.
Other Results.

F. Oden Horstman won the golf cham
pionship of the middle Atlantic states
yesterday afternoon on the course of the
!, Chevy Chase Club. when he defeated
Hugo Charters in the second round of
eighteen holes in the finals of the first
i sixteen
The play Of the afternoon was observed
by large gallery. and. though it was be
lieved that Horstman, who won the morn
ing play by two up. would win in the
final eighteen holes. Charteris who has
never played in a local tournament be
fore, had many supporters. who thought
he would overcome the lead of the older
golfer. Charters. who is one of the sec
retaries of the British embassy was not
regarded as a serious factor in the tourna-
ment when he entered. but after the first
play in the qualifying round his success
caused the older golfers to observe his
style of play. AS the matches progressed
Charters forged steadily forward and
one by one lowered the colors of veteran
golfers until he landed in the finals with
Horstman.
Horstman's Morning Score.
In the morning round Horstman played
a strong game. and Charters was also
card at the close because he had picked
up his ball twice during the play. but an
unofficial card showed the following fig
ures for his play:
Out ............4 SO ;,
In the afternoon round Horstman also
picked up his ball once. as did Charters.
when they drove into the woods off the
fifth green.
Horstman took the first hole of the
round after splendid drive in three
strokes. while Charters took four They
halved the second and third holes in four
each and Hortsman entered the fourth in
three strokes. This is 145-yard hole and
Charters took four strokes.
Charters made a pretty drive for the
sixth hole and also better approach
than his opponent and won in four Horst
man gained it in five.
In the face of the wind Horstman made
pretty drives and approach shots. and
entered the seventh hole in five. or par
golf. his opponent taking SIX; or oosle,
Charters won the eighth hole in four,
while Horstman took one more stroke
They halved the ninth in four. making
Horstman three up at the turn.
Charters Makes Strong Rally.
The tenth was taken by Charters in
three. They halved the eleventh in five
and Charters won the twelfth In five.
Horstman recovered the advantage when
he took the thirteenth in four after
pretty put The fourteenth was halved
in three and Horstman won the fifteenth
in five. Charters requiring six strokes TO
enter. The last three holes were halved
in three, five and three. Horstman nm
ished winner by up and 2 to go.
An unofficial card was as follows:
Horstman-Out. 3 4-33
Charteris-Out. 4 4-4
Observation-Disclosures 5 6 8 8 3 3-34
Charteris-In 3 5 3 8 ) 3-3S
In the second sixteen A. S. Mattingly.
Columbia. finished a winner for the club
cup over Davidson of COLUMBIA a1tef
thirty-six holes of play, by up and D