davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
AUTO RACE IN CUBA.
Gov. Magcon Very Much Interested
in Event,

NEW YORK. July 25.-According to re-
norts from Havana. there will be big
automobile road race In Cuba during the
coming winter It is planned to hold the
event within a few weeks after the grand
prize contest set for Thanksgiving day at
Savannah. 1t is expected that as the
date will follow so shortly after the A.
G A. race many Of the cars that Will
compete at Savannah will be sent on TO
Havana for the Cuban road event Gov.
Magoon is having hundreds Of miles OF
GOOD roads constructed. and as he is much
interested in auto racing he has PROM
ised he will do all he can to further the
project
The last race in Cuba was success and
a well managed affair. In Cuba the SOL
diers were supreme. and their command
OF the road gave the drivers perfect
course on which to run. clear of persons
and animals. It is now proposed to put
on a race over a course allowing of con-
tinuous racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
AMERICAN STUDENTS WIN.
Two Chess Games Unfinished De.
clared Draws,

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Rice inter-
national chess trophy. which has been
held by English players for a good many
years. is to be brought here Walter
Penn Shipley. the referee of the last
intervarsity international cable chess
match. contested between Columbia.
Harvard. Princeton and the University
OF Pennsylvania on the one side. against
Oxford and Cambridge on the other. says
he has decided to call both games left
unfinished in that match drawn. the
American students thus winning the
match by 3h points to 21s. i.
The two games left unfinished were
those between H. Blumberg. Columbia.
and II. Lob. Oxford. and I. Ash. Penn
sylvania. and c. G. Woodhouse. Cam
bridge. The latter game did not give
the referee any trouble at all. as the
position was simple enough to warrant
calling this game a draw at once, but
the other game was decidedly in favor
of the Britisher. Still. none Of the ex-
perts to whom the position was SUBJ
mitted was able to show a direct win.
and after great deal Of study Mr..
Shipley gave the verdict as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
AMERICANS WIN.
Royal Artillery Cricket Team De.
feated.

wOOLwICH. July 25.-Play was re-
sumed here today in the cricket match
between the gentlemen of Philadelphia
and the Royal Artillery eleven. With
their score standing 46 for two wickets
the Philadelphians continued their bad
start Of yesterday. Graves. Morrison and
White were quickly dismissed. White TAX
ing his total to 81. five wickets down, for
1O2 Then Lester and Hordern took up
the defense and stopped Root. By lunch
time they had doubled the score. Both
played sound cricket. though Lester was
the faster scorer. He ran up to "A to
Hordern's 40. Both were still In at the
interval. with the total score standing at
204.
After lunch Lester continued to bat
finely and he was not dismissed until he
had compiled -124 runs being finally run
out by answering his partners call. Les
ter made fifteen fours. Hordern made
the good score of 5o With the exception
Of Sayen with 50. the rest OF the team
did little. All were dismissed with a
total Of $40. AS it had been arranged
that the first innings should decide the
match. It being impossible for both
elevens to complete two innings. the
Philadelphians won by 81 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
AMERICAN TROTTING DERBY
Big Entry List for This Notable
Event.

BOSTON. Mass. July 25.-About eighty
five Of the 125 horses originally entered
for the $4,000 American trotting Derby
at Readville will start. The most inn
portant withdrawal at the third payment
was that Of the mare Lillian R., 2.06s4.
owned by David Shaw Of Pittsburg and
driven by M. McDevitt. This was sur
prise as 1t had been reported from Cleve-
land that she was being prepared espe-
cially for the event. In her two years in
the grand circuit this mare has suffered
only a single defeat. that by George c.,
2.O5A, at Readville last summer.
Jack Crabtree has changed his mind
about keeping Sonoma Girl at Readville
until the grand circuit meeting. but has
concluded to let Andrews keep her. She
has been entered in the fast trotting class
at Detroit. where she will make her maid
en- start Of the season. This evidently
shows that Lotta's queen trotter will be
raced right along down the big line.
Along with McDonaIus horses. Fred
Hyde sends Alcyell. Mae Heart and Me-
chanic. Billy Andrews shipped Sweet
Marie. 2.O2. and Sonoma Girl. 2.O5k. and
this week his entire string went to Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
SUPERSTITION WINS.
Windsor Meeting Ends With the
Windsor Stakes.

DETROIT, July 25.-The Windsor meet
ing came to an end today with the run
ming of the Windsor stakes at a mile.
which was won in a hard drive by Super
stition, an outsider. The favorite, Charlie
Gilbert. got of poorly. Results:
First race. seven furlongs+Night Mist, won;
Fielder, second; Lois Cavanaugh, third. Time,
1.28. Blue Lee finished third. but was disqual-
ifed for fouling
Second race, seven furlongs-Senator Barrett
won; King Avondale, second; Miss Delaney. third
Time l.27 IS.
Third race mile and a sixteenth-Cave Adsum
won; Minnie Adams. second; Heidmoore. third
Time, 1.46 is.
Fourth race, the Windsor stakes: mile-Super
stition, won; Charlie Gilbert, second; Quagga,
third. Time, 1.8S As.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-Balbek
won; Sister Jennie. second; spangled Banner,
Sixth race, mile-Belmere. won Topsy Robin
son. second: True Boy, third. Time. 1.46 3-5.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth--Zipango
won; Lady Esther, second; Scion Single, third
Time, 1853 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
FRANK. GILL WINS
BREAKERS HANDICAP
Bio Chief Runs a Good Race,
Considering the Weight He
Comedies Opponents.
RACING DATES FOR 1908.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y. July %
On a muddy track Frank Gill. ridden by
Notter, won the Breakers handicap. mile
and a quarter at Brighton Beach today,
defeating Big Chief by three-quarters OF
a length. with DArkle third. The time
was POT rs. Notter rode fine race on
the winner. and was loudly cheered when
he returned to the scales. The three-year-
old Big Chief ran a grand race consider
ing the weight he was concedins to his
two opponents. Summary:
First race. handicap; three -year-olds ana up.
ward six furlongs.Expiosion 90 twee n;,gsr 70
to 8 and out. second: Number One; % INC
Cahey): to !: even and out. third. Time'
Second race. steeplechase handicap; fourIyea
9ds and a, hSEt snd
third Time. az zoe IS. Only e three starters:
lonss-Rubia Granda. 1o7 iMiiler). 9 to /. even
and to 8. won;, Star Thistle. IA o.: Leo
to lii otter ana to and oa
Time. 1.os Font. Gus Helm and Traveller also
Fourth race. the Breakers handicap; three.
Frank Gnl. l2e !Notter), ! to 10 and out. won:
third. Time. 2O7 2-5. Only three starters.
ing; one mile and a quarter-Cairngorm. lie
(Notter). IS to 5. 4 to s and to 4. won; Col.
White, 1O1 Sweet. to J.. to and l to =.
and to 4. third. Time. 2.O1 As. Import and
Beauclere also ran.
os sstn frse iS4 H. es te
to and to 4, won: Arondack. 1o1 tsmith): 4
to 1. to and to 2. second; Dr. Pillow. 1o7
Time. 1.O3. Won Laer. Banbury. Donzella. Queen
Eleanor, Dress Goods, Aunt Kate. Bonnie Kel.o.
Covertona D.. Alice Mack, Prosper and Mertse
also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
TWO CASES DECIDED.
National Commission Refuses Claims
Presented.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July o5.-The claim
OF the Newark. N. j.. club to the services
Of Player John B. Miller. formerly with
the Easton. Pa, outlaw club. but now
with the Pittsburg Nationals. was denied
today by the national base ball commits
sion. the Newark club having failed to
substantiate its claim. A claim by the
Williamsport. Pa. club for $500 from
the st. Louis National League team as
additional compensation for the purchase
and ultimate retention Of Player Joe
Delehanty, Second Baseman Charles and
Pitcher Sallee. was refused. Williams
port submitted copy Of private agree
ment between the managers of the two
clubs, but as this contract had never
been filed with the commission, that body
following its custom, refused to be bound
by it, and ruled that the sale must stand
on the terms as signed and filed by the
presidents Of the two clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
ENGLAND LEADS IN
LIST OF VICTORIES
Continued from First Page)

land. won: Battersby, England. second: Beaure-
Water polo-England won.
Wrestling lcatch- as-catch-can); lightweight to
Wrestling tmiGdleweishs s to Isl pounds,s v.
Bacon. England. won; helw5skow. England. Sec
Wrestling (heayyweisho = o'Keny. England.
Archery a women s,HMis: Newell. England. won;
Miss bod. England. second; Miss Hillowe. Eng
Archery (men's)-Dod England, won; Brooks
kins England. second; J. b. Richardson. Amer
All Other Countries.
1oo,meter nat poe;s yard..,walker. south ,
ginia; second; Kerr. Canada. third. Time.
20 aSo.Deter fat r.ce t2,s.s r.ras,-Kerr Canada
won; Cloughen, Irish American A. c., second;
y. J. Cartmell. University Of Pennsylvania,
Javelin throw ifree .tyle)-E. v. Lemming.
Greece. second; Halse. Norway. third. Olympic
Throwing the javelin tbeld in middle)-Len,-
ming. Sweden. won. with 17s feet l0,s inches;
Hs second SsUn third,
Hn9laSd seeoad BOOK. and i.a:e a EDsiand
ioo-meter back stroke swim COOS yards,,-
Bieberstein. Germany, won; Dane. Denmark,
second; Haresnape. England, third. Time,
High diving-Johannsen, Sweden. won. with
berg, Sweden, third.
Fancy diving-zurner. Germany. won: Beh::
rens Germany, second; Gaidzik, America. and
Wrestling tGraeco- Roman. Iight-weightl-
PORE. Italy won: Orlon, Russia. second; Lin
den, Finland, third.
Wrestling (Graeco- Roman, light heavy to 2OJ
ds)-Saarela, Finland. won.
Wrestling (Graeco- Roman. middle-weight)-
Martenssen, Sweden. won; Anderson. Sweden.
second: Andersen. Denmark, third.
Wrestling (Graeco- Roman, heavyweight
Weisz. Hungary, won.
Individual gymnastic contest-Brazia, Italy.
first, with 317 points: Tysall. England, second.
with 312 points: Legura. France, third. with POI
points.
Fencing-Won by Frances Epee team.
Griaet. France. won. with 2ss points; Vernsl,
France, second: Cabaret, France, third.
Saber competition-Won by the Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

MOTOR BOAT RACING.
The P. D. @. Defeats the Japanesky
at Thousand Islands.

FRONTENAC, N. Y, July 25.-The
motor boat racing season at the Thou
sand Islands opened here today. Hun
dreds Of summer tourists saw the P. d. O.,
owned by A. G. Miles of New York. SON
in-law Of George c. Boldt, deafeat the
Japanesky. owned by E. s. Perot OF Yon-
kers. and the Onion owned by Ira Kipp OF
Orange, N J. The winners time for
the twenty-one miles was 81 minutes q
seconds.
The new system Of handicapping was
used for the first time today and gave
grand satisfaction. In the free for all,
the Messenger. owned by Commodore =.
G. Bourne OF New York, won the q mile
race in 4S minutes % seconds. The Jan.
owned by George Hasbrouck Of New York.
was second and the p. d. Q. got third
place. The Pawnee, owned by J. Park
Gillespie, while overhauling the Messenger
broke down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
JACKlES WILL FIGHT.
Meeting of Middleweights Will
Take Place August 6.

VALLEJO, Cal. July 25.-Battling
Robinson of the armored cruiser Cali
fornia and r. W. Holmes of the cruiser
Maryland have been matched to fight
for the middle-weight championship of
the Pacific fleet. The contest will take
place at the Mare Island navy yard the
afternoon Of August and will be
fought in the open. The purse will be
contributed by the crews Of the two
ships and will be divided IS per cent to
the winner and IS per cent to the loser.
Robinson recently gained the fleet
championship by knocking. out Jack
YOUNG of the naval transport Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
DATE OF FREDERICK FAIR.
Race Program Arranged for October
20, FL, % and %.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. July Is. l9OS.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Frederick fair the dates of October 20. u,
% and % were named for the next annual
exhibition. The premium list was en-
larged and will amount to about 81 900 in
cash prizes.
The race program was arranged as
follows:
Tuesday. October co. 225 trot. purse
$500; 22O pace. 500; 800 county trot >or
pace. $500.
Wednesday, October p. 2.1s trot. purse
$500: PIG pace. 500; running. one mile.
two in three $50: 2.30 trot. open to Fred
erick, Washington, Montgomery, Howard
and Carroll counties, $500.
Thursday. October %. PIP pace. purse
500; 2.16 trot. 800; running. three-quar-
ters of mile. two in three. $3.50: 2.lS
pace. 500; 2.27 trot or pace. open to
Frederick. Washington. Montgomery,
Howard and Carroll counties. $500
Friday, October %. 2.23 trot. purse 500:
running. one-half mile. two in three, $50;
223 pace. $400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Yale Is Real Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-In the field
Of intercollegiate and collegiate compe-
tition Of sports in the season Of 1907.'O8
Yale showed more versatility than any of
the eastern colleges. The wearers of the
blue won more intercollegiate Champion
ships than any of the others and held
their own In contests with single rivals.
There are now. so many different kinds
Of sports in which the colleges engage
that the season from September to June.
inclusive, virtually is an unbroken one |:
but that does not mean that students are
engaged in sports from first to last. be-
cause the various pastimes appeal to
many different tastes. The period OF ac-
tivity for one Is q period Of rest for an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
WILMINGTON GOES
DOWN TO DEFEAT
Columbia Golf Club Wins Ev-
cry Match With Delaware
0pponents-Rain Does
Not interfere.

Over a splendid course yesterday the
players of the Columbia Golf Club carried
everything before them in their matches
with the players from the Wilmington
Country Club.
There were three matches-the first. for
a f1ve-man team for the middle Atlantic
team trophy. going to Columbia by 8 to 2.
The second was for ten-man home and
home." and again Columbia won by up
and to play. Thethird was for foursomes.
The play took up the greater part OF the
afternoon. and Columbia won by 5 to o.
Members Of the club were out in force
at the links during the day, and much in
terest was manifested in the work of the
golfers-those from Wilmington as well as
the home mentor the Delaware devotees
Of the ancient and royal game have played
here SO many times in tournaments and
team matches that they have many
friends in local golfdom.
The pairings and results in the five-man
match were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Twenty-Three Inning Game.

CORY. Pa, July 25.-The Cory base
ball club today won q twenty-three In
ming game from the Falconer ~ Y.
team by a score of to l. Pitcher
Bedient of Falconer struck out forty
two men. worlds record. while Bick-
ford Of Cory retired sixteen men,
The game was pitchers battle
throughout, as the score shows. Cory
having but six hits and the Wis
itors receiving ten. Each side had five
errors. The two teams played a fifteen
inning tie game here several days ago.
the score being to 2.
.Bedient was given a great ovation at
the end Of the game on his brilliant
work. and all united in congratulating
him on making a worlds record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Chess for %, 900 Marks.

NEW YORK. July 25.-According to the
terms submitted to DR.. e. Lasker, the
chess champion. and DR.. s. Tarrasch
by the German Chess Association the sum
Of 5000 marks is involved in the ar
rangement Of the match between them
for the championship OF the world,
which has been scheduled to begin in
Germany August II, provided the MEM
bers Of the association respond with the
money. OF this sum 1900 marks has
been set aside solely for DIR. Lasker as
champion, win or lose. and In addition the
winner OF the contest will receive 4OOO
marks. The balance Is needed to defray
necessary expenses. including those Of
DR.. Tarrasch. should he lose the match.
The match ia to be one Of eight games up.
draws not countinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
ABOUT AS EXPECTED.
Results in Western Tennis Cham
pionship Tourney.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The preliminary
and part of the first round In the mems
singles were played In the opening contests
Of the western tennis championship tour
nament here today. Close to seventy OF
the net experts Of this section were en-
tered and defaults were few. The con-
tests are being held on the courts OF the
Kenwood Country Club. and thus far the
sets have resulted as had been expected.
The rest Of the first round will be played
Monday and some matches In the second
round may also be played then. The IT,
ties In mems doubles womens singles
and doubles are to be decided next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

The matches were exceedingly close.
many Of them being decided on the home
green. Two went to extra holes. Mr..
Wier. Wilmington, beat DIR. Harlan, CO.
lumbia. by up; ]. D. Davidson, Column
bia, beat Mr.. De Janvier. Wilmington, by
up; E. E. Mitchell, Wilmington, won
from Mckinley. Columbia. by l up in 90
holes: E. B. Eynon. Columbia, defeated H.
M. Taylor. Wilmington. by up and 1:
JOS. Baird. Columbia, defeated ]. B. Arm
strong. Wilmington. by 8 up and 1.
The second half OF the home and
home" interclub match for ten-men
teams was also decided. The trophy
team members were allowed to post their
scores in this match also. Two other
teams Of the clubs contested to make up
the full ten matches. The results in the
match were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
ROWING At WINNIPEG.
Local Eight Defeats Crew From st.
Paul.

WINNIPEG, Man.. July 25.-In today's
regatta the st. Paul crew. stroked by Mel
son. won the union fours. Time. eight
minutes and forty seconds. The st. Paul
crew. stroked by Ordway. was fourth
Cochran. ST. Paul. won the senior sin
giles. Time. ten minutes four seconds.
Arthur s. French and Harold Anderson
st. Paul. defeated w. H. Mcmillan and
Harold Hastings in the junior doubles
Time, nine minutes fourteen seconds
Winnipeg won the senior Fights from st.
Paul. Time. eight minutes three seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Union Printers Play Today.

The union printers base ball team.
which is preparing for the printers base
ball tournament to be held in New York
in September. will meet the strong Con-
gress Heights team on the latter's
grounds today at 2:30 o'clock. The print
ers have been busy at practice for several
weeks. The final lineup has not been
decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
LOSE TO FREDERICK,
Brooklands Play Maryland Club in
Drizzling Rain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 25.-Frederick
defeated the strong BrookLand, D. c..
club at Athletic Park this afternoon by
a score Of 8 to 3. Although the game
was played in a drizzling rain. 1T
abounded in hard hitting and sharp
fielding, the errors on both sides being
due to the wet ball. The visitors put
up a good game, but were clearly out
clasSed The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
"a or THE CLJJBS.
Rupert,s Shoots Prove Fatal.

Rupert's Shoots Prove Fatal.
The Coach Yard was defeated yesterday
by the Shopmen owing to its inability TO
hit Rupert's shoots.
The Shopmens star twirler allowed put
five scattered hits, and struck out eleven
men.
Besides starring in the box, Rupert $ VIII
low work was classy. he getting three hits.
Dechard knocked two two-baggers that
brought the crowd to it's feet. ]. Sulh.
Won covered short in fine style. Score: :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
HerreshoR Plays Brilliantly.

MANCHESTER. VT. July 25.-Although
one down at the end Of the morning
round. Frederick Herreshoff Of Garden
City played brilliant golf in the after
noon and defeated Edward w. Clark.
Sd. of the Philadelphia Country Club,
in the final thirty-six hole contest for the
Taconic cup on the Ekwanok links. today
by the score Of up. to play. The greens
wet and heavy from a hard rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Sheppard a Marvel.

NEW York. July. 25-Ernie Hjertberg.
trainer for the Irish-American Athletic
Club. in speaking Of Melvin Sheppard's
victory in the 1.5oo-meter race at the
olympics. saidE Sheppard can do the
1. 500 In four minutes. and I'm willing to
gamble on it. There are few who knew
how good hi was. as he has always
trained for tie $780, but some Of US be-
lieved he la.ked only the opportunity.
To get out I'd do the distance In record
time only shbws his marvellous ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Will Coach Army Eleven.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Lieut. A. c, Tin
ton. captain Of the 1904 team. and Lieut..
]. w. Brachan. captain Of the 1897 Cornell
team. have been assigned to duty at West
Point and will coach the foot bali eleven.
The schedule is as follows: October 3.
Tufts: October 10. Trinity: October II.
Yale: October "a, Colgate: October 81.
Princeton; November Z, Springfield
Training School; November II, Washing
ton and Jefferson: November n, Villanoya
and November %, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Because Of st. Paul's failure to put nine
eligible players in the field on schedule
time yesterday In the Marquette League,
the game was awarded to the ST. Vim
cents by default. to o.
In hard-fought exhibition game st.
Vincent's downed a picked team by to
2. Despite the fact that Lefty" Cleve-
lands stars set fast and furious pace.
the leaguers were a little too much for
them. Charlie Miller easily carried of the
fielding honors. taking care Of six assists.
many Of which were extremely difficult.
He also figured in a fast double play.
Farrells triple in the fourth inning was
the only extra sacker of the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Rain Stops Tennis.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Rain again In
terfered with the decision In the finals
of the New York state tennis champion
ship tournament today at Travers Island.
H. j. Mollenhauer. Kings county. against
DR.. p. B. Hawk. U. Of p. led at the
close with the score ct go 90. Ga. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
PLAY TIE GAME.
United States Marines and Gathers
burg in Corking Contest.

BOYDS. Md. July 25.-Before a large
crowd at Gaithersburg this afternoon the
United States Marines Of Washington and
Gaithersburg Athletic Club played a no.
run game replete with sensational fielding
by both teams. Both Diamond and Rieler
were in fine form. allowing but three hits
each. The fielding Of Meyer and Dia-
mond. Ward and Marshall was the fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Earned runs-Frederick, 4; Brookland, I. Two
base hits-Malone ca. Clayton Mess. Three base
Maher. Ritz 2l, Granger. Mess. Haig. Struck
out-By Rei:z. 9: by Simons 4. Bases on balls
on Reitz, / Off Sim0ns, 4. Passed balls-Jones
2. Left on bases-Frederick. 6: Brookland. s.
Stolen bases-Carroll. Malone, Savage. Maher.
Egbert ~. Reitz, Mess. Sullivan. Jones, Haig
Simons. Time Of game-2 hours. Umpire-Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Return Of the Athletes.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 25-The st.
Paul. which sailed for New York today,
carried among her passengers several
members OF the American Olympic team,
including Melvin Sheppard. winner of the
LOO and 500 meters runs. Most of the
others will leave on their return trip Au-
gust /.