davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
ENGINEER CORPS MEET,
Company H Wins the Relay Race
and E the Tug-of.War.

The remainder of the events OF the
Engineer Corps dual athletic meet were
pulled of yesterday at Washington bar
racks. The relay race was run of first
and Company III had IL cinched from the
start. Malinka defeated his man by
twenty feet and Batson. who ran second.
increased it when Weinberger fell down
about fifteen feet from the line Patten.
who ran eighth for Company III. let HIM
self out and finished fifty yards ahead
OF his man.
In the tug-of-war Company took first
honors ana mad the rope ten inches over
the line to the good Ser9t Sheehey,
captain of the team. had his men i'm good
condition and used them at the right TIM.
Sergt. Eby. captain of the Company II
team. was excited and had his own men
pulling irregularly and awkwardly. In the
final score for points Company won
out by three. the score standing - to ~.
The officers at the barracks will present
Company II with handsome phono-
graph. Each man winning first or
second place received n suit a BILE prize
Members of winning teams also received
prize. Summary:
Tug of war-Team OF eight men :.-mipute null
Won 10y Company r. Sergt. Shechey ,cspt.N,
second: Smith. second: BaIt. lie Roy anchor
One mile relay race-Team Of eight men--wnu
hy Company H. Malinxa, :. A Ratsop. Wikin-
son 4. 4: smith. Dewitt. Harclerode. Collins,
Final score for ponts-Company II. -: Com
pany T., 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
BACHELORS WIN.
Match Played With the lie Droit
Tennis Club.

The representatives of the Sachelors'
Lawn Tennis Club and the lie Droit Tennis
Club met upon the courts Of the former or
ganization at 18th and NJ streets yesterday
afternoon for the honor of meeting the
Philadelphia tennis players in the inter-
city match to be held in the City Of Broth
erly Love the latter part of this month.
and at the close the Bachelors had won
everything with the exception Of one
single. That went to c. B. Doyle, cham
pion tennis player Of the District of Co
lumbia. In the doubles Dels and Hills
won from Doyle and Doyle. and Lincoln
after the latter had apparently defeated
them in the third and deciding set, after
each had won one.
The slight rain of the afternoon served
to put the courts i'm good condition. though
small amount of practice the players have
had so far this season. Later In the after
noon Clifford Pinchot. chief of the bureau
of forestry and member of President
Roosevelt's tennis cabinet" played sew
eral matches with George Woodruff. for
mer coach of the foot ball team OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. The results
follows:
Cake defeated G. II. Claudy. 90. s-l:- Hills
defeated l.. I. Doyle, e., S3: Ballenger de-
fsstsd l. o. deech, e.; Ga; Kelly defeated
a ~ 1e me1,s; Is 90 % d: Anc0'n oeieateo
Doubles-Deis and Hills defeated Doyle and
Doyle. 3-6 81. O.: Lincoln and Carlisle de-
feated Leech and Leech. 50. 40: 10: Glaze
brock and Ballenger defeated Claudy and Wells.
CO, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
WINS MARATHON RACE.
Hatch Gains Right to Place on
American Olympic Team.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. May 2.-Display ing re-
markabe reserve strength at the finish W
a wearing run of twenty-five miles. Sidney
r. Hatch OF the First Regiment A. G., ~
Chicago. today for the third time won the
Missouri Athletic Clubs Marathon race
and gained the right to represent America
in the Olympic games at London this sum-
mer. Hatch made the twenty-five miles in
o:29:OO So. breaking his own record OF
2:39:H for the same course.
The official markings for the four run
ners who followed the leader were: Joseph
Forshaw, Missouri A. G.. second. Time
2:33 30. Alex Thibeau. First Regiment
A. c.. Chicago. third. Time 2:37:4S %.
A. L. Corey. First Regiment A. c., Chi
cago, fourth. Time 2.3S:47. F. l.. Jack
son. NJ. A. c.. fifth. Time 2:45:44 30
Hatch's time was but five minutes greater
than the worlds record of 2:24, held by
Tom Longboat.
The runners started from Freeburg. III
at noon. and until the small group OF
leaders reached the Eads bridge a few
hundred yards from the finish Forshaw
of the M A.C. looked like an easy winner
But he began to flag at the approach tn
the bridge and in the middle Hatch took
the lead.
There were thirty-five entrants to the
race. most Of them being local runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
SPRING GAMES AT YALE.
Close Contests Feature of Athletic
Meet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 2.-Although
no records were broken at the annual
spring games at Yale today, the meet
was featured by unusually close contests.
Interest centered in the pole vault to
d large extent. that event resulting in a
tie jump of II feet 3's inches between
F. T. Nelson. 10 and A. G. Gilbert. Us.
NJ. S. Summarizes:
pyard dash-Won by 7. IIlley. 1910. Time,
10 ID seconds.
I.O-yard hurdles Won 10y l.. King, 1910. Time.
IL - seconds.
Mile run-Won hy X. A. Splitter. 1909 Time,
4 minutes ~ seconds.
4iOyard dash Won 10y X. La Montague. 1909.
Time. ii b seconds
Two-niiie r,n-Non 10y NJ. Weeks. 1909. Time.
Ia minutes seconds.
22O-yard hurdles -Won by l.. NJ. King. 1910.
Time. ~ ID seconds
2O-yard dash-Won by X. La Montague. Time.
81 l., seconds
SsV-yard run-Won by N. Kirjason 1910.
Time. = minutes l second.
shot put-Won by l.. Buhram, 1905. Dis
tance. Al feet ~ in.
Pole vault-A. L. Gilbert 1908, and r. f..
Nelson. 1910. tied for first place. with II feet
) IS inches.
High jump-won by II. A. Riley. 1909. Height,
feet Al inches.
Hammer ihrow-Won by ii. l.. Andrus. 1910.
Distance 1+l feet . inches.
Broad jump-Won by +. X. Fitzpatrick, 1911.
DISTANCE. II feet 10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
DEMAREST WINS.
Defeats Conklin in Amateur Billiard
TOURNEY.

NEW YORK. May calvin W. Dem
Arrest of the Chicago Athletic Club de-
feated his clubmate, Charles F. Conklin,
in the eighth game Of the international
amateur billiard tournament at the Ger
man Aiederkranz Club tonight.
Demarest. who has held the national
championship title for two years. ran
GU. his quota of 400 points in seventeen
innings. while Conklin's efforts only net
ted 123.
BY def manipulation of fine worries
Deparest made run of 151 in his thir-
teenth inning, the best Of the contest so
far.
Demarest's fine work was loudly ap-
pla uded. and Rerolle, who was practic-
ing in the lower part of the building. ran
upstairs and watched the young champion
finish the game The French expert con-
CIRCULATED Demarest for his splendid
work. The score:
Demarest-12. 0. 0. 0, g. 81. ~. Il, 8, 0. 2, s,
Isl. 3d. -, 49, Is. Total. 40. Average, % y-l7.
High runs. 16l. 90. Al.
.. IS, 9. Total. 12s. Average. sli-is. High
The afternoon game was won by Rer-
ollie. the French champion who defeated
Edward w. Gardner of Passaic N. j.,
by score of 100 to 80. The score:
Rer0lle-O. "a. 2, II, 5, II. "a, 0. 10, IL, o, 90
O. I'D, ~. 3. .. 49, 81, .. II, 4, 1, =. 5. 43.
Total: 400. Average, Is 1928. High rups, 30,
Gardner.2. 3, 20, 3G: L.. o. J. o. 10. 6. =. o.
Average, TO- High runs. 90. 30, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
HELPLESS BEFORE
MAHONEY'S CURVES
Ten of the Georgetown Bats
men Strike 0ut-Fordham
Wins Interesting Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special JispdtCu ~ uc otdi.
NEW YORK, May 2-Fordham defeated
Georgetown here today by to 0. in one
of the most interesting games seen on
the local field this year. Georgetown was
out to win, and from the third inning.
when Fordham jumped into the lead. until
the last Georgetown batter had died in
the ninth. Mahoney, the Red and White
pitcher, was forced to extend himself. The
day was unfavorable for base ball, dark
ness prevailing throughout the entire
game. while during the last three innings
a drizzling rain fell.
Mahoney. Fordham's star twirler. op-
posed the Georgetown batters and every
thing was in his favor. his sharp curves
and tantalizng spit ball cooling the Wis
itors completely. In pinches Mahoney
starred. and it was during these occa-
siOns he amassed his total of ten strike
outs.
Montgomery twirled a good game for
Georgetown. good enough to win ordi-
narily. striking out seven men. allowing
but six hits and issuing but one base on
balls
Fordham scored I'm the third inning.
when McCafrery. second man up, hit
for two bases to left field. the ball going
over Courtney's head. A passed ball adj
vanced the second baseman to third.
Egan hit along the right field foul line
for a safety. scoring McCaffery.
In the seventh F.. Mcdonald was hit by
pitched ball and scored along with
ScanlOn when the latter hit for a home
run over SimOns head in center field. The
hit was the longest made here this sea-
son.
Outside of the third and seventh in
nings Montgomery had FOrdham COM
pletely under his control. Georgetown got
me-. first hit in the second inning, when
Schlaf1y hi safely to center. The right
fielder was caught moment later in
trying to steal second
McDonaId hit safely in the fourth. but
was caught off first on a quick throw
by MahOney.
Georgetown's opportunity to score came
in the eighth inning. after SimOns had
hit to center fieM and Mayock doubled
over Hartmans head. Smith was an
easy out On.a grOunder to Mahoney. while
Eckerode and Montgomery we're struck
ou.. the umpire's decision beng severely
questioned by the Georgetown players. y
Georgetown in the field and at the bat.
some clever stops at first. Smons' catch
of hard liner in the fourth lining brought
forth great deal of applause The
Georgetown team stays here until Mon
day morning going to New Haven then
t. meet Yale Monday afternoon, returning
TO Washington Tuesday. The score fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Game tomorrow --Betbany Waugh. ri 9th
and streets orihrast. Game called nj . -
Fifth Defeats First.

A large gathering yesterday saw the
First Methodist team of the Sunday School
League defeated by the Fifth Baptist. The
score at the end of eight innings of play
stood to 6.
Gordon was on the firing line for the
winners and pitched good ball despite the
fac that there was a heavy wind sweep
ing over the diamond throughout the con-
test Although more hits We're secured
off his delivery than there was off Litch-
field the little blond southpaw. who served
them up for the First team. he kept them
we'll scattered except in the opening
round. when he was found for four safe
ties Errors behind Gordon figured great
ly in the getting of che First team.
and the same might be said of Litchfield.
for the wind blew so hard that it made
perfect fielding impossible.
Ram who covered the right garden for
the winners, connected safely for triple
and a double bringing in TWO runs. Stuck
ert of the Fifth and Capt. Turner of the
First team each clouted the sphere for
four sacks. shorty" Hughes handled
the game in good style. The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
YALE DEFEATED.
Penn Scores Winning Run on a Wild
Throw,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 2.-Yale met
defeat today at the hands of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania base ball team, the
score being to .. Pennsylvania scored
two of its total Of three in the first inning
on Thayer's pass to first base. Londrigan' s
slashing three-base hit and a single by
Spring. The visitors last run came in
the eighth, when Thayer singled. stole
second took third on Londrigan's long
fly to right field and crossed the plate on
Parsons wild throw to catch Thayer off
third base.
For Yale, Dimes in the third inning
singled. stole second, took third on Peck S
short hit and by slide beat out Pauxtis'
slow throw TO catch him at the plate.
scoring the first run for his team. Yale
made q rally in the last of the eighth
inning, when Philbin, with empty bases.
hit out q home run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
BASE BALL RESULTS.
College Games.

At Exeter. y. H.-Phillips Exeter. 4: rniver.
At Hanover N.H.-Unvcrsity Of Vermont. 3;
Dartmouth. q.
Al Amherst. Mass. Williams. 6; Amherst. 4.
At Portland. Me.-Bnwdoin II. Rates q
At winston-S a lem-Trnty College. !; Glenn
son. o.
At Andover. Ma.s.-Yale Freshmen. 4: Phil.
At worcester-Holy Cross. 3; Harvard. 2.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Belot- Michigan. Game
OF IN account of enow.
At Ithaca. y. Y.-Cornell- Princeton game post.
Al New Extraordinarily Of Pennsylvania 3:
Ar West Point. y. Y.-University Of Virginia.
Al Hamilton, \. i.-Colgate. 3; Union. =.
Southern League.
Al Atlanta-Atlanta. 10; Birmingham. 2.
At Montgomery Mont gomery 3: Nashville. I.
Al Mobile,Mobile. 4; Little Rock. o.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. /; Memphis. 3.
Eastern League.
AT Jersey City-Montreal 3: tcr'cy city. 4
At Newark-Newark, G: Rochester a. Game
called in eighth inning: darkness.
Al baltimore Toronto Baltimore game post
poned: wet grounds.
At Providence-Bunalo. =: Providence. q.
American Association.
Al ST: Paul Louisville. /: st. Paul, -
AT Minneapolis. indianapolis. a: Mime
apnns. u
At Observation-Disclosures. l: Milwaukee 3
At Kansas City. Mo.-Toledo. o: Kansas City,
-
Virginia League.
Al Richmond Richmond. I: Lynchtnrc. s.
At Danville-DanvIlle g: Portsmouth. 3.
At Roanoke Roanoke. I; Norfolk. 4.
Other Games.
At Fall River-Fall River. \: Worcester, 2.
At L"well-Iynn. 4: Lowell. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Haverhill. ..
AT New Bedford Brocktnn. 8: New Bedford. Z.
AT New Brtain-New Rritsn, 4: Springfield. o.
Al Troy-Troy ): Albany. =. Seven innings.
At Naturalization. - Bridgeport. 4.
At Holyokp Halyoke. e. Waterbury, %
At Greensboro, n. C.-Greensboro, 3: Winston
Salem. -.
At Charlotte, n. C.-Charlotte. g: Spartss-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
Sports Held by the Harvard Athletic
Association.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 1.-Two rec
ords were broken and one equaed in the
annual interscholastic track and field
games under the auspices Of the Harvard
Athletic Association today. The meet
was won by Worcester. with 2S points
Phillips-Andover was second with q
points. and the VOlkmann School of Bos-
ton third. with ID points. The feature
was the work Of f. f. Nelson of the
VOlkmann School, who ran the 100 yards
in : 40 seconds. which is claimed to be
within fifth of a second of the world s
amateur record.
In the 220-yard dash Nelson equaled the
interschOIastic record of w. A. Schick of
AEdover. II 3-5 seconds
w. r. Gardner Of Andover broke the
associations record in the pole vault by
getting height of II feet 3. inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Bladensburg Defeats Brentwood on
Formers Grounds.

The first game Of the Suburban Base
Ball League was played Friday between
tho teams of Brentwood and Bladensbure
on the formers field. The score was IL
to in favor of the visitors.
The day was an ideal one for this sport
and added much to the enjoyment of
the large crowd which attended.
While both teams did good work. 1t was
evident that they needed practice
The work of Gordon Baily and Pete VIM
cent FOR the visiting team and that OF
Markn and Payne for the locals was
commendable.
The chief feature of the game was the
snake-like twirls of Baily. pitcher for
the visitors. who put eight men out In
their vain effort to hit that little sphere
which apparently took a hot trail like
the figure eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
DABNEY IN GOOD FORM.
Allows Woodbury. Forest School
Team Only Three Hits.

Woodberry Forest School OF Orange.
Va. lost close and exciting game To
Episcopal High of Alexandria yesterday
afternoon on the latter's grounds.
Frazier scored the first run for the visi-
tors in the first inning and Christian and
Gait both scored In the second.
Episcopal then took Il brace. White
scored on Dabney's single to center Dab
ney went to second. third and home on
Thompson's wild throw to first Lloyd
hit 10 center and scored Grant. ". L. May
walked with the bases full and fore ed
Lloyd. Dabney scored in the third on
Granger wild throw to first.
The visitors scored their last run i'm the
ninth when a. Gait knocked a fly to
Hewitt who didn't reach Ii. and scored on
a wild throw to third.
Thompson pitched a steady game for
the visitors and struck out eleven. Dab
ney pitched for Episcopal and allowed
only three hits and sent eight to the
bench.
Score:
RH.E.
Epis. High 80. x-5 4 /.
Woodberry 500. % o IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
.
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Vincent Defeats St. Joseph

The St. Vincent team. which recently
entered the Marquette League. admins
tered a defeat to the St. Joseph aggre-
CATION yesterday. winning out by the
close score Of Z to in the sixth inning,
when the game was called on account of
darkness.
Symanoskie, whose work on the local
diamonds this season has been creditable.
was on the firing line for the southeast
lads, and. notwithstanding the unseason-
able weather. twirled an excellent game.
allowing only four hits. Wooden, who
was in the center of the diamond for St.
Joseph, did not pitch the game he is
capable of pitching. being a trifle UNI
steady at times. A. Handiboe was sent
into the box at the beginning of the fiftn
inning and ST. Vincent could not get an
other run across the pan.
Hutchinson and Brewer of st. Vincent
made several spectacular stops OF hard
drives. Rogers and Wilkerson led at the
bat. the former being credited with a
home run and the latter with two dou-
bleS The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
SlMONS INVINCIBLE.
Allows the Post Office Team Only
Three Hits.

Ralph sirfons and Johnny Haring were
pitted against each other In five-inning
game between the Brookland and Post
Office teams Yesterday afternoon. and the
little Brookland twirler won out with fly
ing colors. allowing his opponents but
three hits-a single and two doubles.
Haring was touched up FIVE times. three
OF which were for extra bases. Rodler
getting a double and home run. Julien
a .three-bagser and Marsden a double
Post Office scored but single run. the
result Of muffed fly ball A cold north
west wind made good fielding difficult
and this was responsible for the errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
WASHINGTON GOLFERS BEATEN
IPHILADELPHIANS ovERWHELM
THE CAPITAL CITY MEN.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 2.-Phila-
delphia administered an overwhelming
defeat to Washington in the first inter-.
city golf match of the season today over
the course of the Merton Cricket Club AT
Haverford. In the morning match. which
was a best ball foursome. the Quakers
won by the score of to 3. and in the
afternoon they took the team match IN
easy fashion. IL to 1. In the morning
match Washington was very poorly rep
resented. being short three men. on ac-
count of which Sherwood, Clements and
McCawley of this city filled in.
w. r. Tuckerman and his partner. A.
Bratton. won from Perrin and Houston.
A. 8. Mattingly and ]. c. Davidson Gre
ated a surprise by defeating A. w. Til
linghast and W. G. Pfeil by up and l
to play. Washington's other victory was
gained by E. n. Danforth and F. v. San
ford over R. c. James and w. A. Tyson
by up and to play. Summary:
phi mr. ptyIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
MCCORMICK PAYS FINE.
Played on Clubs Having Ineligible
PLAYERS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May On the
payment Of fine of 500 Mccormick,
formerly OF the Philadelphia National
League club. will be reinstated according
to decision announced today by the ma
tional base ball commission. McCor-
mick left the game to engage i'm other
business. but while thus engaged he
played various times with clubs harboring
Ineligible players, for which reason the
fine is assessed
Player McGilrs request that he be de-
clared free agent was denied there
being found no action in his purchase by
the st. Louis Americans from the Austin
club OF the Western Association and
later returned to that club which would
warrant such decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
HARVARD DEFEATED.
Holy Cross Wins by Timely
Hitting.

WORCESTER, Mass. May 2.-In a
game marked at times by brilliant field
Ing on both sides. Holy Cross defeated
Harvard. to =. this afternoon. Holy
Cross scored twce in the third inning on
timely hitting by Shea. Barry and Larkin.
In the ninth Harvard threatened to tie
the score. but Dowd. the Holy Cross
pitcher. arose to the occasion and with
strong support in the field prevented the
visitors from proionging the game The
score by innings:
X. H. f..
Harvard ..... o q u 1-S 4 4
Batteres-DOwd and Larkin; Hicks and Cur
rier. Cmpire-Mr. Hasett. Time-l hour and A
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Rain Prevents Playing Of Two
Games.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Deb. May 2-RaIn was
an important factor in the Tri-state League
today. two games being stopped OH this
account. The Wilmington Johnstow
game here was called after tie first il
ming on this account. with the score to 0
in favor of the locals. The batteries were
Murphy and Poole for Johnstown, and
C1unn and Grady for Wilmington. Lam
caster strengthened it's hold on first place
by defeating Harrisburg. Williamsport Is
second in the race and Wilmington, Johns
town and Trenton are tied for third.
Scores:
Altoona. Q Q Q 0 ? % 8
Trenton. D u o 2 1-b u 3
Batteries Lee and Starna gle: Adams and Muir
ray. Cmpire-Mr Bannon.
Al Heading
Wilismsport..
Reading. ..... !
Called account Of rain) Batteries-Kane
and Rumble: Bridges and Stroh. Umpre-Mr.
Einneran.
At Lancaster n. He.
Harrisburg. 49,. q q q . = "a
Lxnoastcr...... g o o I x-7 "a I
Batteries -Deescher ana Smith: Moser and Re.
menter. Cmpre-Mr. connera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
sebring Goes to Harrisburg.

WILMINGTON. Del. May 2.-As an
outcome of friction between Mana ger.
Grady of the Wilmington Trstate League
team. and James Sebrng. the captain. the
latter was today sold to the Harrisburg
club He IS fast outflelder and was
purchased last year by Wilmington from
WrIiamsport His refusal to play yes
terday brought matters to a climax.
Outfielder and Pitcher Scott bought
from Jamestown, and Outfielder Hartley
purchased from Altoona. played with the
locals TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
SHUTS OUT ST. JOHNS.
Gallaudet Wins Poorly Played Game
at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 1.-The Gallau-
de. College nine this morning defeated
the nine of st. Johns College, Annapolis,
BY q score of to q, in game Astounding
in poor play. The visitors. although not
playing good ball and unable to hit Will
lis managed to excel the local collegians.
Their only run was made on base on
balls and daring base running by Capt.
Cooper on passed ball, on which he
went from first to home. st. Johns time
after time had chances 10 score. but
seemed utterly headless i'm base running.
The score1 ,u,
caIIau,let $1,000. u u u u o. 3
81 Jnhn's u d u u u u u 90 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
MIDDIES Defeated.
University Of North Carolina Fortu
nate in Its Hits.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 2.-The base
ball nine OF the University Of North Car
DINA defeated the Midshipmen here this
afternoon by to 4. The game was an
unsatisfactory one. and was stopped in
the last half of the fifth inning on ac-
count Of rain. At the time the score
stood the same as it did finally. but the
Midshpmen had two out and two strikes
on the last batter. when Umpire Colli-
flower stopped the game. despite the pro-
tests of the visitors. Afterward it was
resumed, but there was no further scor-
ing:
R.H.E
Univ. Of y. c.. O 0-5 4 s
u u d u o. 3 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Amherst Defeats Wesleyan.

MIDDLETOWN Conn. May Ann
herst won the dual track meet with Wes-
leyan today. scoring a total OF 50 points
to Wesleyan's S. The outcome of the
contest depended on the pole vault. But
the local collegians were unable to get
better than third In the deciding event
One record was broken. Faraday of Wes-
leyan doing the 44O-yard dash in II %
seconds, which 10 three-fifths OF Sec
ond better than the Wesleyan record.