davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10
Words From Those
Competent to Judge.
office Of u. s Attorney.


Guthrie, Ollle
To Whom II may concern:- Abe-t
year ago ! commenced a course OF
the Bytne Simplihed Shorthand and
Practical Bookkeeping in the Capital
City Business College at Guthrie, okla,
which I completed In less than five
months As soon as lad completed,
they secured position for me with
the Spurrior Lumber Co. where the
Byrne Shorthand held its own. | now
have a government position in the T..
IS. Attorneys office, This position
gives the Bryne Simplihed thorough
test. can read my notes like print.
never having the least DIT Of trouble.
can honestly recommend the Bryne
SimpliGed Shorthand and BooklSeep.
ing. as taught in the Capital City Bus
mess College at Guthrie. as the swift
est, most simple, and best system In
existence,
Very respectfully,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10

MIR Norman r. Coulter, prominent
architect. in the Delbert Bnilding San
Francisco. says: 81 fully endorse all
that has been said of Electric Bitters
as tonic medicine II IS good for eV.
erybody II corrects stomach liver
and kidney disorders in a prompt and
efficient manner and builds up the
system. Electric Bitters are She best
spring medicine ever sold over drug.
glsts counter; as a blood purifier Il
is unequaled Soc at g. r Reniro's
drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10
MANUFACTURES MUST
PAY 500 A YEAR
Government Holds That Mix
ture has Enough Alcohol
To Be Beverage

There IS more woe in store for the
man who lives in dry" town in
Oklahoma and who likes an occasional
stimulant Of an alcoholic nature. A
short time ago the government put tile
ban on drugs that were simply sold for
the alcohol they contained Now the
rock and rye edict has gone forth
and Uncle Sam says that the druggist
or grocer or any one else who deals
In It must pay 500 per year for max
ing il and s25 per year iGr selling I. It
likewise affects the druggists.
Now the druggist who makes his own
rock and rye for legitimate sale must
suffer because his less scrnpulous
brother has abused tie leniency of the
government in dry communities
The rock and rye OF the world OF
medicine is half sirup and half whisky
if it is the genuine article The drug
gists have been mixing it themselves
for many years. unmindful OF the fact
that 4 is a technical violation of the
internal revenue laws.
The internal revenue department has
held that where a drug is mixed with
alcohol In the form of a compound,
such as rock and rye" with an ex-
cess Of alcohol above the amount al
lowed by the government. Il is con
sidered a beverage and comes under
the strict regulations governing the
sale of the same.
At least fifty druggists have been
Strengthened out on the matter the
past few days by a deputy internal rev
enue collector. and all are glad that
the matter has been taken up before
the yiolat0rs OF the law caused any
trouble or expense 10 themselves or to
the government.
The inspectors have been very busy
of late looking after these matters.
The dealers in small towns throughout
| Oklahoma will be watched closely in
the future as they are the most flag
rant violators of the laws, especially
with reference to the rock and rye
compound during the winter season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10
Very respectfully
]. A. MASCHO,


San Bernardino. Cal, 6-5-l90f
For the past three years have been
close student of shorthand. and have
thoroughly mastered IA systems q Of
the most prominent Pitmanic systems,
Gregg, Charter. Bryne, and four other
minor systems), and after g very Inn
partial comparison OF the J systems,
have no hesitancy in saying the Bryne
can be learned in one-half the time re-
quired 10 learn any of the other six,
and in onethird the time of any Of the
Pitmanic systems; II is much easier
read and can be written with one and
onehalf times The speed that can be
made in any OF the other thirteen sys-
TENS,
DAVID r. GLASS. Author.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10
Flrst naaebalI oame.

The Logan county high school base
ball tean defeated the capital city
business college team at Electric pars
Saturday ia fast and excs9ing game
by the score OF 70 2. This was the
opening game Of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10
suILoINo 4 souIAGaN RAILaoAD

Coneyyine. Kansas. March i0-
work has actually commenced q the
railroad from 'oneyytl' 70 Memphis.
teams conlmep.'ns tc haM lha sst9i-'
fifi SATURDAY. a'l tho tents frc i''i'f
aiken down 70 i'enisilil inHn Nifre
k3lp can work oofn ways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10

Tickling or dry Coughs will quickly
loosen when using DR. Shoops Cough
Cure And it is so thoroughly harm.
less, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to
use nothing else. even for very young
babies. The wholesome green leaves
aud tender stems Of lung healing
mountainous shrub give the curative
properties TO DR. Shops Cough Cure.
Il calms the cough, and heals the sen
sitiYe bronchial membranes. No opium,
no chloroform, nothing harsh used TO
injure or suppress. Demand DR.
ShOop's Take no other. All Dealers
Ladies' omords, st.as to $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10

If you would like to fool some wise
Coffee Critic. who knows fine Coffee
on taste and flavor" quietly make for
him batch OF Or. Shops Health
Coffee" and serve it piping hot 1t
deceived Mrs. Shoop, and will ! be-
lieye deceive any one And there Is
not a grain of real coffee in II. Health
Coffee Is made from pure toasted
grains. malt, nuts, etc. Made IN a
Minute-no 20 70 80 minutes tedious
boiling. lik pounds 25c Bank Gro
Gerry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10

Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles.
eczema, sallrheum. letter. itch. hives.
herpes. scabies Doaa Olntment. AZ
any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10
DAVID Il, GLASS, Author
Office of 2nd Asst 2 NJ Gen.


In the National Library here ! have
examined carefully every system OF
shorthand copyrighted in This country
and have become convinced that the
Byrne Is the best system ia use
H. A. KUHNS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-10

A9T RIA-
50 ,,1a Kind Yog kale thays 1eaga
SI.::.= =: :: Zzn|2zz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
WORK ON THE THAMES.
Practice of Yale and Harvard at
New London.

GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June 13.-The
Yale crews were all given three-quarter-
mile spin upstream this morning, accom-
panied by the launch. Three Harvard
graduates, Messrs. Anderson, Alexander
and Merrill, were guests in the Yale
launch. and by order of Coach Kennedy
the crews at the finish passed in view at
full speed. rowing a thirty-six stroke.
This afternoon the varsity and fresh
man Fights went down the river to the
two-mile mark and the freshmen
were sent up the stream over the two
mile course under the watch. The 1911
boat covered the two miles in 1927. The
varsity four went down to the two-mile
mark and rowed over the course in Al
RED TOP. Conn.,. June 13-Harvard
crews all had light work on the Thames
this morning, except the varsity four
cared. This crew rowed over the last
mile of the course twice This crew is
gradually being shaken together. Walter
Alexander ST. of New York. stroke and
captain of the 1887 Harvard varsity,
who was one of the guests at the Yale
quarters this morning. expressed himself
as being favorably impressed with the
way the Yale crew rowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
FAIR PLAY WINS :.
BROOKLYN DERBY
Track Record EquaIed at
GraveSend BoQkmakers
and Bett0rS Arrested.

NEW YORK. June 13-August Bel
mont's Fair Play. quoted at to ). easily
won the s13.35O Brooklyn Derby. one and
half miles, today at Gravesend, equal
ing the track record OF 2.33 for the dis
lance
j. +. Maddens entry, Fayette and Sir
Martin in the fremont stakes, worth
ST., 800 to the winner finished respective
ly first and second.
In a hard drive Gretna Green won tho
S4,O75 net Brookdale handicap.
After the second race four men were
arrested in the field Enclosure. handcuffed
and taken to the Coney Island police sta
ton. Two of the men were layers of odds
and two were individual bettors. They
were charged with making wagers. Be-
tween the third and fourth races the
grai;dstand betting ring was absolutely
deserted except for the detectives and uni-'
formed policemen stationed there.
While there was no open betting. the
odds as published by newspaper spe-
cially devoted TO racing were accepted as
what they would have been had there
been betting.
Summaries:
First race race: nlies: two-year,elds; selling; 1--WE
Rose Beaumont. l07 SBrusseh, second; Taboo. u
&c. Burns,. third. Time, I.o7 3-5 Occidental,
Gran.a. Gliding Belle, Mystify, Inez Sister. Ia
domitable, Chaperon, Aroma. Hanenia, Beauty
Bright and Sister Phillis also ran.
six sse about
and out won: Sir Martin. l29 u. Lee,. 1 TO 2.
to 3 and out, second; BohDin, rs VI. Drganl,
3 to l. 3 u 5 and out, third. Time, l.o3 3-5.
Statesman. Selectman and Strike Out also ran.
Third race. the Brookdale handicap; three-year-
olds and Upward: one mile and an eighth-Gretna
Green, 20" tNotter,. to i, TO and out, won;
Don Err gue, 80 lDelaby). to i. 9 TO and out,
second; Dandelion, Ill tMtler). even, l to and
out. thru Time. 1.52. Montgomery also ran. =
olds; mile and half-Fair Play, ia E. Du-
gam, to and out. won: King James. 10 ciil-
ler), z to =, to ) and out, second Chaputepec,
126 (McDanieD. to 1, to and out, third.
Time, 233. Question Mark also ran.
Fifth race, the Gentlemens cup: three year.
lae Ct Wright. to 10, to and out, won;
Tony Bonero, 146 F1eischman). To s. = to 8
and out, second; Waterbury. 1i3 (Carman, jr),
TO 1, even and To 5. third. Time, LII. Chief
Hayes, kerSpton. Almandine and Don Ottario
also ran. Annette NJ. left post.
Sixth race, three ar-olds and upward sell
ing; one mile and an eightn-Monfort, 104 tE.
Dugan), to 3. 1 to 2 and out, won: Beaaclere,
1O1 tShreyeD. to 1, 3 to and to B. second:
Melbourne, 100 lang 10 to 1, to and to
1. third. Time, :53 is: Minnie Adams, Tip
ping, Molesey, KiIliecrankie and Rockstone also
ran.
Seventh race, maidens; about six furlongs-
Dika, 104 (Notter), 100 to 1. 30 to and Is t. ],
won; Wild Refrain. SO lang, 10 to 1, to 4
and to 1, second; lmitator, 102 Musgravel.
F1eider, Bolando, Punch. Monocle. Select. Ro-
sario, Black Bridge. Judge Ermentrout, Voltrome.
Eydent, Lady Corinne, Royal Evox. Little Rae.
Quet. May Rose and Gay Gryselle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
RACING AT LAT0NIA.
Pinkola Wins the Feature Event
Easily.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June b. - The
fourth event, free handicap at mile,
was the feature of the card at Latonia
today. Pinkola won the event easily from
Prince Ahmed, with Wool Sandals third
Kings Daughter. the favorite. was never
prominent. The track was fast. Sum-
maries:
tint . Ses s s1 80.
won; Demo-. 1o3 Tayior,, $3.50 place. Sass
show, second; Enlist 9s lButler, $ll.75 show.
Fesca, Fay, Mazonia, Maimason, Henry Bos-
worth, verandah, Jerry Carroll and Oldea also
ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Geneva S.. Sc (Huf-
nageD, $3.50 straight. sI475 place, sIl.o5
show. Wen; Chase; l0t Usnrtonl, $50 place.
5000 show, third. Time. LA. Kenniwick.
Beatrice X, Father Downey. Bitter Miss. f. II.
Ship, Miss Nigilaut, Ben sand, spunky and Top
Third race acc, five furlsngs-Deviser, III Pow
ers,, 5000 straight $50 place s6, $3.50 sh:w,
show. third Time. i.ol Admonltor' Miami.
Light Blue. Mike olt, Roseburg III. Col. Blue
Fourth race, handicap: one mile-Pnkoia, 100
Heideg. SAL ~ straight $3.50 s place SIS
place. S64 20 show, second: Wool Sandals. los
lPowers). So. 10 show. third; Time, Lao 2-5:
Gar kercheval, Kings Daughter, Estrada and
Fifth race. mile and three sixteenths-Albert
star S. SHOW 81 Hoss s'rsshs sSo piss
place. 50. 30 show, second: Lafayette, lib War
REM 500 ShOG T 1hTd Time Time @ RoSnS
flaw, Washable. Water Cooler. Water Lake and
Gilredear also ran.
Powers). SAL straight, sl6.45 place, SI6o
show. won; Hughes. lo3 awarrenD. $1,000 place.
show ssi9S T HSsf an Aunt p Rsss
Mason, Dick Fennel and Imboden also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

ing men, racing men in particular, reel
the coils of restriction Tightening about
them day by day.
The founders of this league will be men
of unusual standing in the community
whose names will typify all that is honest
oned on the banner which they will swing
before the eyes of the people.
1t will be the purpose OF this league,
said the writer's informant. Ito counter
act reform legislation, to inject by force
of numbers. and consequently votes. mora
courage into spineless legislators"
The National Sporting League proposes
backing of probably half a million MEM
bers.
James r. Keene is heartily in sympathy
and will possibly be prominently identi-
fed with the league.
This National sporting League has got
to come said Mr. Keene. Those of us
who love personal liberty are gradually
that the wall is reached it seems that the
time has come for us to turn our backs
to it and fight back. / have talked with
several gentlemen on the formation of
such a league. The men at the head of
the National Sporting League must be
those who have the confidence of the
people at large and must be known for
their integrity and honesty. Unless we
have strong and capable hands at the
helm. the thing must crumble and fall
Such league must affiliate with no
party in politics. 1t must be strictly in
dependent in every sense of the word To
permit the injection of politics or to cater
to either Of the political parties would be
fatal
Mr.. Keenes ideas in this matter will be
hailed with enthusiasm by the rank and
HE Of racegOerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
LITTLE EFFECT ON PIMLICO
No Benefit to Be Reaped From East
ern Racing Situation.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 13.-Contrary
to the general opinion formed here since
the anti-race track betting bill became a.
law in New York. the Maryland Jockey
Club has no idea of taking advantage
of the situation there to increase either
the Importance or the length o. the meet
ing at Pimlico.
The belief has been expressed that the
chaotic state of racing in New York
caused by the bill could and would be
taken advantage of by the Maryland
Jockey Club to put Pimlico on the basis
of the Metropolitan tracks in their
palmiest days.
President William NJ. Manley Of the
Maryland Jockey Club said today that no
benefit can accrue to Pimlico from tbs
troubles over betting in New York, ex-
cept possibly a somewhat higher class OF
horses in attendance at the spring and
fall meetings to be continued exactly as
heretofore. No other benefit is possible
or wished, for any of the other possible
ties mentioned as benefits President Man.
ley characterized as evils To be summed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
MARYLAND AGGIES WIN.
Defeats University of Delaware
Team in Relay Race.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Before a large
gathering of spectators the Mount Royal
Athletic Association ran off it's third an
nual meet on the oval at University place
this afternoon. The meet was well repre-
scented by local athletes. as we'll as many
college men. and included a relay be-
tween the University of Delaware and
the Maryland Agricultural College. which
the latter won without any trouble.
The program was marked by two good
performances, which set new records for
the club. Charles E. Perkins, unattached
of Washington won the 1O0-yards run in
10 2-5 seconds, which is one fifth of sec
ond better than the previous club record,
and S. ]. Camelier of the University of
Delaware ran the quarter mile in So sec
onds fiat, the best previous time under the
clubs auspices being 81 1-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
BROOKLAND WINS AGAIN.
Lack of Practice Causes Many
Errors.

Brookland yesterday won again from
the team of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. the only game the former
team played in the past week. That
the boys were not in practice is evidenced
by the error column. Brookland tried it's
level best to give the game to the ST.
Elizabeth team, time and again the bases
being occupied through misplays by the
suburbanites, but Simons would then
tighten up and the needed hit would not
be forthcoming. Three times only did
st. Elizabeth connect with the ball, while
Wilkins, who opposed Simons in the box,
was touched for five singles and three
doubles. Rodler, Sully and King excelled
in fielding for the winners, the formers
errcf not figuring in the score. Rodler also
led with the bat. getting three hits.
Phipps did the best work for st. Eliza
beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
Country Club Races at Brookline,
Mass.

BROOKLINE, Mass. June 13.-Society
was generously represented at the OPEN
ing Of the Country Club annual fiat and
steeplechase running meet at Clyde Park
today. About 5000 persons a great ma
jority representatives of prominent fami-
lies of Boston, New York and Philadel
phia, were in attendance.
The feature event of the program was
the challenge cup race which was the
most closely contested of the seven de-
cided. Ell and Zarone ran nearly the
entire distance head and head. but the
former drew away after the water jump
and won by a length, hard ridden.
A. j. DreXel Paul of Philadelphia was
the most successful owner of the day.
winning with Grand Vedette and Renault.
besides having Zarone come second. The
victory OF Grand Pam, the property of
William c. Hayes of New York, was very
popular with the spectators.
The results:
Galloway race, half mile; amateur riders:
MISUNDERSTANDING Girl, 145 (Mr. Clark,
trast, l45 (Mr. Tucker, third: Time, O.5l.
Hack race. one mile; purse, $2O0-Tellfare. $50
CsavageD, won; West Galway $50 }steyens). sec
Rulfe and Kingsburgh also ran:
Handicap. three year-olds and upward: three
Ws Of non mile & ca1t
ond; Ben Cole, 100 NIendersonJ, third. Time.
11sh. Tony Zazz The Brightest Ever and Sill
Handicap, three-year-olds and up; three-quar-
tiers of mile; purse, $40O-President Monroe,
l4o Stevens, won; Tos, 14o !Rhonel, second;
BrinX, Green, 1876 tClements). third. Time, 1.19.
Jasesine and Vinover also ran.
Handicap. four-yearolds and upward; one nile;
noe 1s5 Davidson. second: Hogan las lir.
Glider. third. Time. las 30. Shily Shally,
Darabow SacandagO. Johnnie Deceiver and Gal
liant also ran.
Brookline steeplechase; almost two miles;
purse, ,5Oo--Grandpa, 15s (Mr. Hayes. won;
1853 (McAnee), third. Time 4.O5 2-5.
The Challenge cup steeplechase; about two and
q half miles; purse, $2O0-Ell, 142 CMcAfee),
won; Zarona, 1877 CWeir) second; Bat. 15s II.
O'Brien). third. Time, 4.53 20. Ny Grace
and Flying Machine also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Latonia.

First race, five furlongs; selling-Ramsey, loe.
Teddy Bear. Landlord, los; John Montgomery.
Scantling Old Hickory. Gique O'Brien, lo7: As
pirn, Robin Grey. Olambala. McRaIbe, 10
mond, Automatic, Ned CarIlack. lilo.
Second race, five furlongs; purse-Pont Lace.
Emily Almanac. 100: Frilled and Fancy, 0rmi-
graph, Duomo, 1885, Admonish, 10i; Devisor, lo7:
Elizabeth HARDWOOD los; Fundamental Light
Blue, III.
Third race. steepleclase; short course-Judith
Mcbride, l25; La Veits, 1874; Piler. ID. q. Tay-
lor. 1875: Javanese, l37; King Esta, lao; Coal
Black Lady, Jason, La; Waterway, $50; Glass
Leader, 1852.
Fourth race, six furlongs; selllng-C alhala, 90;
Dora Neff. lamar. 95: Al Muller. 96; Col. Brady.
81; E. NJ. Frye, 100; Kankakee. 10l; Usury.
Lady Carol, los; Merrick. Altuda. Gold Proof,
10; Barnesdale. III: Frontenac, lib.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth; selling-Caro-
line w. 80; Alma Boy. Imboden Match. loI;
Abe Gooding. DIR. Lee Huffman, l02; Anna Day.
Meada, 10i; Tivolini los; Carew, l09; Char
latan, H..
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth; selling-Bon-
ME Bard. 81; Warner Griswell, l02; Quagga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
MARINE CORPS BASE BALL TEAM.

each. About thirty-five schools were rep
resented at the meet, Which was one OF
the largest held in this part Of the coun-
try.
Two now national records were set dur
ing the afternoon. In the pole vault,
Schoolbinger of Harvard School, Chi go,
set new interscholastic mark of II feet
s inches. The former record was IL feet
5A inches. The other new record went to
Percival of Lake Forest, who ran the half
mile in 1.59 %. the best previous mark
for prep" athlete being one-fifth of a
second slower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
FOURTEEN STRUCK OUT.
Diamond Pitches Great Ball Against
Kensington.
Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June BIN a game
with Kensington's crack team at CATH
ersburg this afternoon the Gaithersburg
team demonstrated that with Diamond. the
Georgetown College pitcher, in the box it
is about the strongest team in the county.
Diamond struck out fourteen of the Ken
sington boys and was invincible when hits
meant runs Gaithersburg Won, to 3.
Both teams fielded cleverly and the game
was interesting throughout. About 500
persons witnessed the contest. The bat
teries were Diamond and Lodge for Gath
ersburg and Krouse, Griffin and Qulnter
for Kensington. Score:
II. n. E.
Gatthersburg 90 O 90 x-8 3
Eensngton.. o o 0-3 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
LISTLESS CONTEST.
Good Fielding, But Light Hitting
Game at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, June 13.-Three of Dy
gert's nine passes came in one inning,
and with two infeld hits cost him his
chance to win. The only run off Sum-
mers was due to a wild pitch. Both teams
fielded well, but neither could do any hit
ting when it would count. 1t was
rather listless contest, running catch by
Hartsel being it's only feature Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
RIDING FROM SEA TO SEA.
Maj. Edward Weed, at Sixty-Seven,
Making Long Bicycle Trip.

MERIDEN. Conn.,, June 13-Maj. Ed
ward Weed, who is a bicycle tourist at
sixty-seven years Of age. passed through
here on a trip across the United States
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
Weed has Travelled 1875 miles in the
last eight years in touring Cuba, Canada,
the United States and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Meadowbrook Team Wins Polo Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, June BIN one of
the best polo games Of the present tourna-
ment season the Meadowbrook team Of
Cedarhurst. L. l.. today defeated Rock
away in the final for the Woodcrest cup
by the score of 1877 to on. The game also
counted as the semi-final for the Philadel-
phia Country Club cup. 1t Is estimated
that nearly 10000 persons witnessed the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
YALE WINS.
Princeton's Defeat Largely Due to
Clark's Wildness.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June I3.-An i'm
mense crowd, plentifully decked with blue
and with the orange and black. saw Yale
defeat Princeton in base ball today at
Yale Field by 8 to 2. Clark's witness in
the first inning was largely responsible
for Yales victory. Heyniger replaced
Clark and at intervals pitched fine ball
But his support at critical times was
ra.~c--G ri. Soora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Scores in Detail.
WESTERN SCHOOL SPORTS.
Track and Field Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Lake Forest Acad-
envy today won first place in the annual
track and field meet of the
University of Chicago. scoring % points.
The team from the preparatory depart
ment of Oklahoma University was second
with 10 points. and Oak Park. ILL.,, High
School and the South Division High
School of Milwaukee tied, with IL points