davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Sa(B."y.u"-EBeH1ur
--bes- Ffss{
"Dentf6et Gorrefponoent,"
@n,. Sanncmann, 1915 IariOu.
Strafe, W..W.
too s~u,eisen unb geTttannBtn eutaeaen gtuorts
men perptn. 4
aofaIberidJtc aus @aibinstum.

grfhob Satin m Sdlaf.
Steb SoGis, elm glert I'M Shat.
ants . lepurtement aus louisville.
ap., Ser fir fllrae 3eit Der Eripat.
SetretGr oes Snlanoiteuer , 9ommii.
iars mar, erihpB an Jreitag Nort
gen ieine Satin in Ser Mobnung ait
Neipton. Strabe, i'm norbmeitlibcn
2beiIe ser Staot. gr bate iid) Dor
einigen Sagen einen Hepplper be.
ifafit uno an Wittwod llrIaub se.
nonlmul, INN ith i'm SfieBen 81
iiben. @egen 3 llbr Worgens itanb
6ruu Soils auf, i'm nad) ibrem
9inoe 81 leben, uno oils lie nab Dem
Bette 5uriidfebrte, eripndte ibr 8atte,
500 oen Hepolper unter Dem aopi.
fiiien beruor uno itredte Ole Satin
nit einem SduB toot gu goOen. gr
periieI ioiort mieoer in Shlai uno
muBte nihts bon Der Gbot, bis mar
i'm lpGter oltftpedte.
Soils WurOe perbaitet, aber &c.
tern Nuhmittog bon Den @eidpore.
ilen bel Den in Der Worgue geboltenen
Snquelt bon oller &erantmnrtung
e%ntloltet. Ger SdluB ibres 8eroifts
loutet: s8ir alonben ierner nod
ben 3eugenouSiogen, bab beiagter
Sollis CUR 3eit, oils er Den ShuB ab.
%ieuerte, lit ieiner nitt belpuBt ipar
mo mir i'm besbalb fir oen 600 iei.
ner Satin nidt perontiportlid) bal.
ten"
Ger Soil lit elm aitBeroroentliber;
aus ben ausiogen Der Wflitter oer
rngliidliden, crit "a Sabre alten
Sran ging berpor, baB Soils int
%tiefiten Sblof ben Sdiib %abfeuertc,
ielbit ourh ben Small Der Waffe niht
erpafte uno bob es I1neere 3eit
rubmt ibm ieine Sbot gum 9epubt.
iein 81 %bringen. Soils ielbit iugte
aus, oob er bis 5u ieinem 90. Sabr eiu
SbIafpanoler geipeien iei aber
Giuubte, bon oieiem 2eibeu in ben
letten 3 Sabren befreit 5i iein. Bon
Der ShieBerei bate er feline slbnung.
Soils lit Elm entbuiiaitiiher Sbiite
mo bate fih ben Nepolper gefaitit,
oo er Die Ibiift batte, iid) IN fur3er
3eit einem Gepolper . Club in Waib.
ilgton on5uidIieBeu. gr itamntte
aus 2~ouispiIe, ap., lit 80 Sabre alt
nnb Der Sobn zines prominenten go.
Iitifers. Ser 0ater Der 5ooten lit
Serr Soel s, Soripth friiber inS e
pobnboft; er befleibete Iebtcs Sobr
elm Nmt in elmer IeIepbon : 0eieIl.
ifaft IN Baltimore.
Grei Spfer beS Iuto mo.
Bills.
3rau elmer Goper, Satin Ses
Sefretars bes replblifanii6en 0a.
tional-Gomite's, oeren att Sabre
alte Sodter uno 5rau artbur 6. g.
Siiber, Nr. 1854, Monroe.S traBe,
H..@., mlroen aeitern in Dem aIs
Sorielboe.G itrpe befnnnten 1beiIe
oes Hod.Greef.Tarf bel einem gltto.
mobil.llnfau perlett. 5rou Ioper
perilldte an Ser abi6iiiiigen Steae
pergeblif, Die 9renie in 3bGtiefeit
gu ieben. 1as auto rannte aeaett
cincn Damn iino I~tiirate nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
CUR 8eadltnna.

Ter a5enite GurreippmOsnt" uintrht III ieoer
8eit seridte auf Hber. gtrlobuuseu, SodSeitsn,
@ebnrtstaae, goloene nuo iiIbrrne Sod5eiten,
@eienifnftc.Abeuee ETC., nit oen Ranen Der
Hupeieuosn, bic abcr otntIidl gridrieben fein
ipateu. Nnh Fcrional Goti5en iuerbtn atrn
auiscuOmmsu. Tie 6inienbtr folder Seridlte
miiteu nber ibreu 9iameu uuterifreibcn Hno
psr anem mint peraeHrn. iuo bic Seiithteit
~itattiaub - Strabe uuo ~6ausnumiuer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
rsulaee"-S Bier ams JreS. ganern.
Idmiot's ,Mmcrican 0rewerN."

@enn Sic bies Bier nod nibt Der.
iudt baben, 10 ioaten Sic es rnper.
5iialih tbun. Ter feline @eidmad,
Iroma uno Heifbaltigfeit peroen
Sic baIo iiber5euaen, Bob cs aus Dem
alserleieniten Sopfen uno Wal5 her.
eeitclt lit. Grobefiite ST.. 9raueret
1104-112S Siuen.S traBe. Eel. 6.
& q. 1854, Wo. 149t. GA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
@erciniste Singer bon Baltimore.
Yrobe fir Sonntaa, ben Is. WGra
fallt aus. WGdite YrObs nm 80.
NarS in @uigt'S Salc. GD


Earf Manor. - .3uriid Sllr
Natur" lit zines Der Shlagmorte Der
8egenwart unb elm anoeres r3uriid
ouf Die 5arm," beioe appelircn be.
ionoerS an Die StaotIeute, Die lid
aus ben engen Straben nod ireier
Quit uno Sonnenid)ein iehnen. @enn
oiid nift allie auf Die 6nrm geben
fonnen 10 1T ibnen bies IN beidrGnt-
terem Sinne bod mSSIif, inoem lie
fif einen gauplas in ben Soritdbteu,
8. 9. yEarf Nanor," f%aufcn. Dan
leie Die an3eige iiber bieie @orltaot
nuf Der erlien Seite bes beutisen
Correspondent"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
@eihabi bncnred t. - 3e.

VI Wv ~ ~SN
gen un9ebiibrIiben 9enebmens III
Dem @n9gon zines 3uges Der
timore, annapolis Sbprt-2ine
Der Sabrt bon annapolis nad
more am Ionncrltag Hadn
muroen Stepben Bennett aus s
sc @racc. Sauatii,s @aioisfp BON
SOC, Siio.9roabwap. Sobn On
bon Nr. 1928. alice annaItrobe, /
Moam @olstp bon ger. $40, S..Wol
itrabc, seitern benz Hidter 2ooen
Der weItliden Holi5eiitation BORG
iiibrt. Bennett erbielt S.. @aioisfi
unb Smith lie $50 unb gotsfp $25
Straie uno Soften aufbiftirt. Sic bat
ten lid, aui benz 3uee sepriieeIt unh
cine 5eniterideibe 5ertriimniert. s.
tparen 2ittauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

OaS 6 beDebe. - Sm &reis.
8erid)t reihte aeitern Games j. aeHp
cine alage aui Sheioung gegen 80.
lepbine aelp Degen angebliher tn.
treue elm. Gas 8aur beiratbete i'm
SUM 1906. Die Srau erid]ob Dor
etpa einem Sabre aus giferiltt ibre
ShmeIter Sba 8atf, muroe aber i'm
Griminalseridt freiseiprcden.
2ouiie Sones lit ibres @otten
Charles G. Cones Ieote; iie murSe
geitern BON 8ihter 8orter bon ibm
geidieoen, oa er lie perlaiien bate.
Cine abiolute Sheiouna pom
oemielben @eridt perIangt Catherine
6. Woore BON @uitap 5. Moore.
gngebIider grud bes GbeaeIiboes
miro als 9runo ~ansefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
SebbeI,s einaiaes ateIier.

@ir baben inr elm Mtelier in Yalti.
more, nnb has befiaoet iid in Der
Gtaec 81 ebener Grbe, @r. 321, Norb.
0ag., maize Sisb.etr. ainbcr.Ybo.
tOsrapbien cine SpesiaIitGt. - Seine
aaenten anb feline 9reppen sa iteisem.
3. &ebbeI. e. grui, 0ddGftsfabrer.
(315-)'"s @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
Sirdenfeier.

Gie epangeliid.rcformirte Sriebens.
@emeinbe 10 Sabre alt. 9egeb.
morgen ben Gag in feierliher
Weiie. - Worgen. unb Nbcnbgot.
tesoienite. - Ias Yroeramm fir
bas SeIt. ,.. ,s.,.p,a. ..r
3ie epangeliid)-reformirt 6rie-
oens. 8emeinbe an Der ode bon Cunt
berlonoitrabe unb EenniplpaniasAp e.
Yuitpr Sermann q. Wiemer, ieiert
mor9en ibr t5-idbriges 9eiteben in
feItliher @eiie. @ottesoienite iin0
allf 121t llbr Woraens uno %S llbr
NbenoS anberanmt. Ger Seeliorger
Scr 8emeinoe miro am Iorgen Die
Yrcbiet baIten. llnter 2eitung bon
SRI. Slilia 8rof miro Der Singd,or
folgenoe Nummern 81 @ebor brin-
gen: W1nRrdor aus: Ser SER lit
mein Sirte" bon H. Sliper; gemiid-
ter Gbor uSaIieluiab" pon :. 3. Nor.
ris. Nm Ibeno.@ ottes oienit merben
tbeilnebmen Die Yoitoren Or. %.
9odmanL $. Gidclbera i. Som.
mcrlatte unb 8. 8. 9enner nit ibren
@%emeinoen, iopie Yoitor emerit. 8.
8roi, Gritercr miro iiber Ole geoeu'
tung bcS Cages: rs Sabre fir ga.
flor uno 8emeinbe," reben. Iie An.
ocren perben nit fllr5en Iniprahen
an Die peridieoenen Mbtbeiluneen ser
8emeinoe fol9en. Sr. Garl 3ies
iuiro i'm Ramen Der geamten reben.
Sr. 3iIbelm 6mltmann miro ole sc.
meinoegeiGnge NIT Eoiaune beglei.
ten. Ger Gbor iingt gbenbS: Ger
Serr lit grob" bon 3. 6. 3ortdL Sd
bin irob" bon O.. ". Yerber, Iomen-
2rio .2obiinat" bon q. %. SieIbs.
Ger Gbor beltebt aus fpIeenoen
6rGuleins: Sulia 8raf, Srganiitin;
Sopran: Selene Gang, 2ouiie 8rnls.
aatie Iies, Waria Gang; Gilt: gliie
Gromonn, Nnna @ranoh Nora
&rous; Serren-S tenor; 2ouis Midlas,
Sarrp Soft, @ltitan GieeIoinger unS
8eor9 @au; 9aB: Carl gieeIbinger,
Soieph 9ranop. @ilbelm 5auItmann
uno anoreas 4urt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
S1tfsfQrten

bon unb mad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Wetp.gorf. 3aiiite ODER 3miiden.
Bed. 8ehieI, alsldnoiides @eIb.
Greoitbrieie un6 geIoienbuneen.
Sbeu. S. 0iencr & &c.,
Rr. 217, Cft'8aItimurc.s trahe.
Ar7)@
edNg fRr'S slnslaub tefprnt q. Naiue, NJ.
lta Ch.Salttmsre'etr.. naee 0sksm 0sats.Nss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
9otidafter Bruce in 9 /.

9oti6after Bruce in BAL.
timore. - Die 6. Sabres . Con.
pention beS .8ereins Ser 8eididts'
lebrer Ger Wittelitaaten uno Warp.
lambs" trat aeitern Radmittae in
Der 2euering-Sale Ser nSobns Sop.
fins llniperiitdt" IN Situna uno
miro beitte 5u @noe geben. Sr. Sas.
grpce, Ser eneliihe 9otihaiter in
Waibington, belt am abenb in ser
eriten metb. -episf. Stride, ct. SAUL
uno %. Strabe, einen gortrag an
Die 9elegatem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
rSarmonie . Cafe"

NPutu0UUte Vute1" 800
@r. Ala, @ei.Jasette.s trake, &arI
SdmiSt, Snbaber. @arsbnreer &ef.
bran frii& am 8api. 1iaers, sonsers
q Ia carte. ScSen eainitas abeab
Trei'Gom5en. (AprtI1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
@m. u. SnnScr.

Stamoe 757--759 aerinston.N arft.
Scntc ctmas sans Teiues = edjte
ocatidc 8of-Wnrit - bon allerfeia.
item 8eidmad, es 1T cine 1elifatefI..
= @ebafener Sdinfen, g~erSitettr
Sdinfen mno friide &nad- @nrit, Sie
fcinite, bic erbGltlid 1T. (74)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
llntcrbaltnngs @cgiueiicr.

,NfaSemie"- Maoaue Nu3tnooa in foIgen.
benz 9iepertotrc:
2onneritua Ibeno uno Sumitde Watinee
nSeooa 9dbler".
Srciias uno Samitaa abeno Abe Comet.
,,Aibungb's" - .Sunice Wtereoitb".
,auoiiprium" abe Sool Spuie".
pSiaucn's" a0GppD 3ooItGdn'S Irtp
nruuno the 0orlo".
ySprb's" - bluffs.
r@apttp" - ,9dbeuer's Bottom Bellies" NIB
.Tbe Gigbt ~Iulieunee".
.SunibnA" - aadte 0arion's 9enrtdtipn".
n9em 0ipnumeutnI" - a1be RiGIto Houns
hers.
yMarHlaHo" 9eiib's o@Q Star" s8aloes
bine.
9nbiu's, 404-4O6 Eh-satimprr. etrabs -
neutrality-suspicious. mno g8nuoelbiloer.
,3pu," Rurtb+Npenne uno Cat Strabt -
3dalih Roriieulnger orctiirter piloer Ibtere,
AanoeIbilher uno Houi6ubiubrel
,Srphiinn, 4 rnurnueretu" - Witttpoh. Sen
is. Nldr8. WtasienfH rin3den in Der a6robft1lts
@dlIe," ar. 2000. 6reoerids NperIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14
$. 0iener & 81.

Geutihes uto anoeres n~usIanbi.
ides @elo sefauft uno ns..mff.
@eloienonnsen beiorst ned GeutId.
LAMB, Oeitreid. Rl5ianb u. I. 10.
Iediel atisseitelt anf ausIdnbiiAe
yanfen. GreSitbIfefe anb 1r,1eIers
CHEQUES.
217O.sWaTti- 5trI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-14

HSNe thr'8 Nt
] A3s cr.1NtiMsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
GEORGIA TECH A SURPRISE
HOLDS SEWANEE TIGERS DOWN
TO SIX POINTS.
Special Dispatc h TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ca. November Icon
trary to all expectations the Georgia
archaeological foot ball team held the
Sewanee Tigers to the barest margin this
afternoon. the visitors being able to score
only one touchdown and goal, winning by
the score of 6 to o. The Tigers touch
down came as the result of beautifully
executed forward pass to Williams, Sc
wanee's left end who carried the ball
across the Techs goal line The play
came in the first part of the second half
and this alone saved the game from being
a tie
The game was played on heavy field,
muddied by rains of~the night before.
The weather cleared during the afternoon
and bitter wind kept back the crowds.
1t was anybody's game during the first
half and the crowds were surprised by
the inability OF the much-touted Sewanee
team to score. Both teams played a
punting game. breaking even on the long
distanced and we'll played kicks. Techs
chance to score came in the first half
when they secured the ball on an at
tempted fake kick by Sewanee. Tech
carried the ball to Sewanee's D.
yard line and Ridley tried a drop kick
but failed. The half ended with the ball
in the center of the field with Tech having
had slightly the advantage of the struG-
gle that far.
In the second half Sewanee kicked off
ID yards. Tech brought the ball back
II yards. Sewanee got the ball on downs
and carried it to the 20-yard line of Tech.
On d forward pass for Is yards Williams
of Sewanee carried it over for touch
Gown. Evans kicked an easy goal. From
then on until the close of the game the
ball was near the middle of the field.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
WILL RUN FROM NEW YORK
Message to Be Delivered to the
President Saturday Night.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested by the boys of the local Y. M. c. A.
in the relay run from New York to this
city. The first runner will leave New
York city Friday afternoon at o'clock
with a message to be delivered to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House. and
it is expected the last, runner will reach
the end of the race at o'clock Saturday
night.
Mr. Albert NJ. Chesley of the local Y.
NJ. c. A, who is in charge of the boys Of
this city. said last night that the boy who
is to carry the message on the last lap
and who is. to deliver it to the President
has as yet not been selected. He also an
nounced that Quentin Roosevelt. the
youngest son of the President, would be
In the relay.
Mr.. Chesley has requested any local
automobile owners who will volunteer
to carry six or eight of the boys from
this city to places along the Baltimore
pike to notify him. In the run between
New York and Chicago automobilists in
the cities along the route carried the
boys out to their starting places, and it
is proposed to have the local owners of
cars do the same for the boys in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
STILL HOLDS LEAD.
Northeastern Team at Head of Rail.
way Association League.

Through consistent bowling last week.
the Northeastern team of the Washing
ton Railway Relief Association League is
still maintaining the lead. with per-
centage of III, having won seven games
out of nine since the league started. The
Track and Roadway did not fare SO we'll
in their recent games, dropping two out
of three and allowing the Southern team
to gain and tie them for second place.
with percentage of 666. The other teams
are travelling the same pace and are
unable to improve their positions. The
Lighting Office team. which Is holding
it's first game. Whitney of the General
Office team is the best individual bowler.
WITH an average of 1SS. with Winner of
the Mechanicals second, with 172 and
z. Smelling third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
FOOT BALL SCORES.

At Blacksburg va.-George Washington Univer-
sity. 6: Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 0. Two
15-minute halves. the latter played in partial
darkness field just cleaned of ten inches
Of snow,
At Washington Virginia. 6: Georgetown. 0.
At Prnceton-Yalc, II: Princeton. 6.
Al Ann hor-Pcnnsylvana 20: Michigan, O.
At Cambridge-Harvard. 6: Dartmouth. O.
At New Haven-Harvard Freshmen. &; Yale
Freshmen, o.
At Chica so-Corncl. 6; Chicago g.
At Annapolis -Navy. ;; Penn State. 0.
At West Point-West Point, s; Washington
and Jefferson. g.
AT Pittsburs-Carisle Indians. 6: University
of Pittsburg. o.
At Atlantis. Sewanee. 6; Georgia Tech, o,
At New Oreans-Tulane. SO: Mississippi Agri.
cultural and Mechanical. o.
At Bloomington Illinois Wesleyan IS; Lincoln
College. q.
At Lafayette. Ind.-IIlinois Is: Purdue. s.
At Marietta. Ohio-Marictta College, 81 Car
ncgic Technical. q.
At St I.ouis-S. Louis 6; Creighton, o.
4, Iowa City-Drake II: Iowa. g.
At Lancaster-Franhlin and Marshall. O.; Sus.
Guehanna. O.
At Appleton. Wis.-Lawrencc. 5; Northwest
Arn OF Waterfowl. 6.
At NashvilIc-Ohio State. Il: Vanderbilt. G.
At Wiliamstown, Mass.-Wilams, "a: Yves.
AT Amherst, Mass Amherst. 81 Middlcbury.
At Orono, Me- Bowdolm 10: Maine o.
AT Providence. II. Brown, ~ University OF
Vermont, q.
At Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross. 16; Worces-
ter Polytechnic. q.
At Springfield. Springfield Training
School ): Massachusetts Agricultural College, d.
At Syracuse. y. Y.-SyracusP, Is: Tufts, q.
At New York-New York University, .; Union
College. &.
At Lincoln. Ncb.-Kansas. 30: Nebraska. s.
At Lexington, Ky.-Statc University. II; Doss
Polytechnic. O.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Dickinson. g. Bucknell. o.
Al bethlehem i
high. =.
At Clinton, y. Y.-Hamilton College. o; Col
gate, 80
At New Haven. Conn.-Harvard Freshmen, g.;
Yale Freshmen, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Owing to the slippery ball, the game
was marred by constant fumbling, both
sides having much difficulty in handling
the pigskin clearly. Both teams were
compelled to play straight foot ball. as
the uncertain condition Of the field made
trick plays and end runs almost out
Of the question, although the George
town boys did manage to work a few
forward passes successfully.
In the first half the local players SEEM
ed to have the better of the argument,
and by their good showing in this halt
lowered the odds to even money, but
plenty of Virginia coin was in sight
Fitzgerald appeared to outpunt his Vir-
ginia rival at almost every opportunity
from s to 10 yards His clever boot
ing accomplished much toward keeping
dis team in the running. while his play
ing on the defensive was also worthy OF
mention.
Capt. Cloth of the visitors again DEM
onstrated to the many spectators that
his reputation as one of the best players
in the south was true in every respect.
The big center seemed to be in every
play, and proved his strength to the team
by his consistent playing.
Honaker also displayed his oidtme
form. and was much in evidence through
out the fray Besides being on the JOB
with his clever tackles, he also showed
excellent judgment in directing his at
tacks where they appeared to show to
the best advantage.
The best playing in either back field
was done by Stanton, the speedy back OF
the visiting eleven. He smashed the line
with great force. and frequently made
his distance when called upon by Hona-
ker. When the Virginia team was IN
striking distance, Stanton was given the
ball on a back through tackle play, and
responded with a game rush through the
Georgetown line for touchdown.
Although the game was delayed some
what, due to the poor condition of the
field, nevertheless it was clearly played
and was married very little by injuries
to the players. Eager, the locals center,
received pretty hard knock during the
game. forcing him to retire from the fray.
In spite of the fact that the weather
was very Indictment, nevertheless a good
crowd braved the elements to see their
favorites in action. Georgetown seemed
to have the advantage on the slippery
field, but many are of the opinion that the
best team won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
INDIAN RUNNERS WIN.
Cross-Country Team From Carlisle
Defeats Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. November 1.-the
fleet-footed runners from the Indian
School at Carlisle Pa. badly defeated the
team of the University of Pennsylvania
in the dual cross-country run in Fair
mount Park this afternoon by the score
of 81 to A. Under the rules of the con-
test the first five men to cross the finish
line were to count, and the first three to
finish were Indians.
Tewanina. who won distinction by fin
fishing ninth in the Marathon race at Lon
don-last simmer. was the first man across
the lime His time for the five and five
eighths miles was 81 minutes and 48 Sec
onds. kohn. who finished fourth. was
the first Pennsylvania man to count His
time was 3S minutes and % seconds.
While behind the best records for the
course. the time made was good consid-
erfng the day. The rain and sleet made
the going treacherous and prevented any.
thing like high speeding on the grades.
The wind was strong. too. and its keen.
ness was felt by the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
ATHLETICS IN RAIN.
Interesting Sport at Episcopal High
School.

ALEX ANDRIA, Va. November IL
Although the President was the chief at
traction at the athletic games of the
Episcopal High School. the athletic
events were very interesting, and held
the crowd to tho end, Notwithstanding
the fall of rain and snow The Fairfax
Literary Society captured the principal
cup from Blackford by 120' points to 20.
The Best Athletic Medal was won by
J. NJ Wood, who attained 81 points. On
account of the weather conditions no
records were broken. Pcndleton, the
pete on account of illness. r. +. Black
ford won the half-mie run, but failed
to reach his last years record. Capt.
Grant was in good trim, but failed to
win the high jump on account of the
slippery ground. having tie with ]. M.
Wood. Quentin Roosevelt was expected
TO compete with the other boys of the
school. but sprained knee kept him
from the side lines.
Following is the summary:
Throwing the ball May. first Voolfolk. sec
ond: Grant. third. Distance. 9s yards.
Flat race. half mile-H lackford. first: Chris
Potato race 400 yards n. H. Massic. first;
A. p. Kinsobring. second. Time. 141.
Senior fat race. 100 yards-Hew:tt first: ].
NJ: Wood, second: Conway. third. Time. o;35.
frsr; J. NJ, Wood second; voolfolk, third. Dis
lance - feet ] frch.
Junior running long jump-W. A. s. Pott
first: Wilkers. second: W. n. Wood. third. Dis
lance. 126 feet 4 inches
Pole vaultinC-P Posi- poncd.
Senior hurdl" race" j. NJ. Wood. first; Grant.
second: Hewitt. third. Time, O"1.
Junior hurdle Pace W. n. Wood. first: C. G..
Buckle. second; W. s. A. Pott. third. Time,
u.::3 A..
Senior running long jump-Hcwitt. first: J. NJ.
Voolfolk. second: Grant, third. Distance. Il
feet IL. inches.
Senior fat race 90 yaris-Hewitt, first;
Voolfolk. second; Pratt third. Time. 0.26.
Junior fiat race, DO rHrds-Wallace. first
Massie second: Wilton. third, Time, 0.29 3-5.
Sack race. loo yards-E. NJ. Massie first s.
ID. Blackford. second. Time. 0.22 2-5.
Junior fiat race. 40 yarls-N. ii. Mass,e
first L. NJ. Blackford, jr., second; Speer. third
Time. III.
Running high jump-Tied between Grant Wood
and Voolfolk
High hurdle race-Grant first J. NJ Wood
second; {. c. Buckle third. Time. O.193 -5.
The haif-mile relay race was won by the Fair
fax Literary Society. The consolation race was
10y Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Junior Basket Ball League.

Owing to the large number of unat-
tached Junior teams in Washington who
wish to play in league the Washington
City Basket Ball League has decided to
organize class B. President W. c..
Thacher has called a meeting to perfect
the organization in the boardroom of the
Y. NJ. G. A. at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing. Six applications for membership
have already been received and num-
Der of others are expected Out of the
numerous applicants either four or six
teams will be selected and the manager
or representative of any team wishing to
enter this class should be present at this
meeting. This class will include teams
averaging 125 pounds or under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

to foot ball, and did not go out for the
varsity team. Coach Yost had noted his
good work in the class games and pre-
vailed upon him to try for the big team
With but two days practice he played
against the Kentucky University team
| and made good. His tackling and inter
ference was noticeable. He also made
several good plays on forward passes.
Logan Cunningham, who formerly cap
tanned Central High School team. play
ing at fullback. went to Wesleyan Uni
versity after leaving the high school and
played there for two years, when he
entered Princeton University. He was
| unable to play with the varsity team
last year because of the rule barring
freshmen This season however. he went
| out for the team and did such good work
in dropping goals from the field that the
coaches gave him a place on the back
field