davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Honolulu has learned by expert
ence that when Congress makes an
appropriation. tae departments fire.
quently require months to think
over the expenditure OF 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

II rain will fall on the wet and
dry plantations as well as the just
and the unjust, no very great com.
plant will be made against the
weatherman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Victor Clark will have to do a
mighty fine job on the census II he
is to come up to the capacity set In
recommendations of local candidates
for the position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Want of tact is at bottom selfish
ness, for self thinks and acts only
for self.-Auerbach.

Let the women take to aeroplan-
ing II. they want. Anything indeed
that will wipe out the memory Of
the peach.basket hats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Who GOVERNS IAWAIl7

jury that listened to the case Of a
man who stabbed one Of his fellow
countrymen on the street, came
within a shaving Of severing his VIC
| tins jugular vein, and when
brought to the police station after
committing the murderous deed de-.
livered himself OF language indicat-
ing that he was proud Of what he
had done.
This man brought before the bar
Of justice on the charge OF assault
with weapon 'imminently and OBJ
viously dangerous to life, with In
tent to commit murder" is. after a
long struggle with a refractory
Juror, found guilty.
Not only is he found guilty after
long deliberation. but in order to
secure verdict he is recommended
to the mercy of the court.
To the mercy of the court!
Great God, what for?
What rightful claim has any
Juror to commend the man who
missed the fate of an assassin by so
narrow a margin to particular mer-
cy Of the court? 81.
BY what rule OF law. OF justice, or
Of common decency il any. man In
such a position entitled to the spe.
cial exercise OF judicial mercy?
Wherein is Justice served. In what
way is the right OF life, liberty. and
the pursuit Of happiness to be more
perfectly guarded by commenting
such persons to the mercy of the
court?"
| Many citizens OF Honolulu. no
doubt. felt some satisfaction when
they learned that verdict of guilty
had finally been secured after they
had been led to believe that the
culprit in a vicious street stabbing
might escape. '.,.
| But the final verdict returned by
the jury is almost an insult to the
law-abiding people OF this country,
almost as completely travesty
on justice. very nearly as, powerful
an eShioit'on OF the Daring indiner-
ehce win wh'ch certain a'iens nave
uenea the laws OF TINS Territory' as
nuhe jury would nave oeeh.
II this is to be the record Of the
Jur'es In TINS Territory. the Japan
ese au'horities might nave reason
Il IN lat. has
70 complain that 'hey ma II I'M
poss'p'e ior Japanese residents TO
secure pro'ec'ioh IRON criminals OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

Bulletin Business Office Phone asa
Bulletin Editoria' Room Phone 1874
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

II the rights and privileges OF
Honolulu's telephone company were
defined In Washington, ID. c., every
wire for the city would be car
ried absolutely free OF cost to the
people and as further return for
Its privileges the corporation would
have to pay the Territory or city a
fair percentage OF its gross pro-
ceeds. Our local company in taking
advantage OF what should not be
termed modern charter In the
sense OF protecting the people. will
do well to so conduct itself that Con-
gress may not be called upon to in
terfere In behalf Of the people. II
would involve at least some sharp
conversations regarding corpora
tons and the government OF Hawaii
that would not be pleasing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

thing is in readiness to proceed with
the construction-verily this is a
strenuous woodland the Supervisors
are not exempt from conflicting ideas
about public improvements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

~ suLLErIN ADA Paw =.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
NAVY BEST MARKSMEN.
Seventy-First Regiment Decisively
Defeated by the Middies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 22.-The Mid
shipments rifle team closed the local sea-
son today by defeating the crack shots of
the list Regiment, New York National
Guard. In a dual competition over the
Naval Academy ranges. The scores were:
Navy. 2,529; Guardsmen. 2,452. giving the
Middies a margin of a points. II was
the most decisive defeat administered by
the Middies this season.
The firing was at ranges of 200, 600 and
500 yards slow fire and 200 yards rapid
fire. The Middies bested their opponents
over all the ranges, but secured their
greatest lead in the rapd-fire shooting,
40 points.
The comparatively poor scores were
largely due to the thick condition of the
weather, rain and a strong wind having
prevailed through the day. Mdshipman
w. w. Smith took the honors for indi-
vidual shooting, his total score being 227.
Midshipman Bradley was second high gun.
with a score of 222 while Sergt. Doyle Of
the New York Guardsmen was a close
third, with total of 221.
Additional interest centered about the
outcome Of today's match, because 1t is
the only one for which prize is offered.
This Is trophy cup offered by Col G.
Hollis Wells of the New York Guardsmen
for annual competition. and il becomes
the sole property of the team winning it
for three consecutive years.
The scores:
Evening star., 1909-05-23
TORONTO RACES.
Shimonose Captures Kings Plate, the
Feature Event.

TORONTO, Ont. May 22.-The Kings
Plate was the feature event Of the first
day of the Ontario Jockey Clubs spring
meet. Hendrie's Shimonose won because
she was by long odds the best horse in
the race. The summarizes:
First race. six furlongs-Jack Parker, 104
(Hartyl, 20 to /, won; Lady Irma, 100 (Deverich),
TO .. second; Darlington; 127 Nientry,., 16 to l.
Tony and Sir Cannon also ran.
Second race, four aud a half furlongs-Flying
Squirrel, 125 (Mentry). to z, won; Busy, 123
tHinchelife), to l. second; Herpes. 1M Glow
mani. 80 to |. third. Time, O.56 90 John Rear
Miss Rafaelo. Dress Parade and Shay Cannie
also ran.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Donald Nc
Donald. 100 tGoldstein), to !, won; Uncle
Toby. 10. Deverieh). 70 to second; Reidmore.
Varitis Glimmer. Gretna Green. smoker. Res.
toration, Throckmorton, Zipanso, st. Elmwood
Fourth race. steeplechase: about two miles
Canvas. 15l Rendng,, 8 to 1. won; Ny Grace.
l60 Rsyl, 5 to !. third; Time. 80; steve
Lane. Piektime, Butwell, Florence u. Wild Re-
Fifth race. the Kings Plate; mile and guar
ter-Shimonose, 1l9 tGilberp, to 5, won; Tot
tendale. 1os 1Goldstein). to 2, second; Fort
2.io3,5. Desert Star. courtier. Dog o War,
Sauce o. Gold and Generous Moor also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Lady
Esther. los tMusgrave), to 2, won; W. I.
Hinch, s5 tMoorehousel. 10 to /. second; Hiacko,
yer. Muller. Hoyle. Descomnets Ida May, Edwin
Gunn, Malediction, Crawford, Mary Candlemas,
Gold Note, Ted and Great Jubilee also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
their constant succession Of yells and
cheers of encouragement

their constant succession Of yells and
cheers of encouragement
AS the race closes the season which
otherwise has not seen Navy beaten. the
disappointment in Navy quarters was the
more marked. but it was felt that the
eight young sailors had given the best
there was in them. Coach Glendon who
leaves for Boston tomorrow complimented
his crew for the game fight 1t put up.
Coach Jim Ten Eyck, who a number
OF years ago was the Navy's coach before
going to take charge of the Syracuse
eights. was SO pleased with the victory
that when the crews landed after the race
he literally embraced Champion, the
stroke in the Syracuse shell.
The officials of the race were Mr.. P.
II. Magruder Of Annapolis. referee: Mr.
Ray A. Peterson Of Syracuse, Midship-
man r. II. Booth Of Navy and Mr. D.
H. Murphy of the Severn Boat Club.
neutral, judges at the finish: Lieut.. Com
mander N. E. Irwin. Z. s. N: Mr.. Court
ney Bangs of Pennsylvania and Mr. Ham
ilton Gale of Annapolis. timers.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Four Favorites Reward Backers of
Form by Finishing First.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22.-The meet
ing at Churchill Downs closed today. Four
favorites won for the players of form.
The Kentucky Oaks. the feature event for
fillies, three-year-olds, was won by Flo
real. which, with Pink Wings, which fin
ished second, was the Ffzer entry. Cor
dova, George Longs filly, was third. The
Princeton purse. fifth on the card. for
stwo-year ar-old colts. was won by The Fad
before many members of the Western AS
ISOLATION of Princeton Clubs, and stands
and clubhouse were decorated In orange
and black, the Princeton colors. Z. T.
Shipp and Orlandot were the long shots
OF the day to win and both paid good
prices. Weather clear and track slow.
Summaries:
First race, sia furiongs. n 10 Powers.
Snake Mary. 100 .Martinl. place $3.50. show
$sae. s,s second; Lady We 100 rG, Mcgee. show
@ burton and and Donna ma also 70 ran. ~ - '' -
Second race. four and one-balf furlongs- Chan
tIeleer, io2 page; straight 1925. place $50.
Geo. show $50 third. Time. o.55 Is. Ju-
shpp 1oa sea Gsse e s'rsshs a pIaee
;soS, show sssS second; HuerfsnS ics Mi Raae
liams,. show sl5.s5, third Time IA is. Lady
Baldur. May Celia. Little Fitz. J. O. Core and
Fourth race. purse. s.. 600; the Kentucky Oaks;
for three year:olds;. mile and one sixteenth
$1l. show &s.4o won Pink Wings. los tTapiin,,
place $l1.O5. show 40. second: Cordova. Ii2
(McGee). show $lS.65. third. Time, l.49 Is.
Ozano. Mrs. Marion Moore. Lady Ethelyn, Civita.
Point Lace aud Added Starter also ran.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs; the
Princeton purse for twoyesr-old colts; purse:
S4oo-The Pad; 100 p; AUSTIN. straight 81. %;
sPowersS, place 1856. show y1.iis. second;
Duquesne, nos GMetsee,; show ss;ao; third. Time.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: purse. $500
-Orlandotte, 107 tTroxler,. straight $24. place
16. 45. show $7.ie. won; Billy Pullman. 100
Evening star., 1909-05-23
INDIAN HEAD WINS.
Defeats Gonzaga High School Lads.
Score 8 to s.

Indian Head base ball team defeated
Gonzaga All-Prep team of this city Thurs
day on the formers grounds. The game
was replete with good plays, and IL it had
not been for the cold wind which swept
across the field 1t would have been err
rorless. The naval team put up classy
game and overcame the city lads after
hard work. Hummer. the star twirler of
the All-Preps, was in the box and pitched
a good game. Had he received the proper
support he would have won his game.
Bryant, for the winners. was the star bat
ter, getting a home run, a triple and
single. Marsden and Hines also batted
well.
Manager Fennell Of the Props is arrang-
ing a game with the Indian Head aggre-
CATION If he succeeds the naval proving
grounds will be the scene of hot battle.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-23
JAMESTOWN RACES.
Dion Kerr, on Fancy Bird, Captures
the Feature Event.

NORFOLK, Va, May 22.-The James
town races today were again run on
wet track during a continuous northeast
drizzie. but the crowd was good, many
having been attracted by the special race
for gentlemen amateur riders Fancy
Bird, ridden by D. Kerr, was an easy
winner. with killochan, ridden by Joe
Kelly of Savannah. Ga, second. just ten
lengths ahead OF Sparkles. ridden by l..
Garth. The winner was quoted at ) to
l, with handsome cup to her rider.
presented by the jamestown Jockey Club
Star Gowan broke down in the fourth
race and Lois Cavanagh, the public ia
vorite, lost her rider in the last race.
Summaries:
Fl, First trace race twe-year,ods; purse; five furlonss.
won; Love Watches, 1l0 (Yorkel, to /. to
= to 10; second: Johnny hn Mise llo tGrifhn,
Crossoser and Rebellion also ran. ''''
longs-Tim Pippin. loo t;ridin', : to 5, out.
5, to ?, second; Thetis, 107 Haynesl. to
2, to !. , to 8, third. Time, 1903 %. Colmo
Dan de Noyles. Demetrois and Lady Chiffon also
Third race selling six fur
to 5, to 3, second; Emnola. lO5 (Haynesl.
4 to 1. to 5. to 5. third. Time. Lie 2-o.
and High Hat also ran.
Fourth race, three year -olds and up: purse;
handicap; one mile-Chepontuc. s. .MIlligan,;
. to j. to D, out, won; Pins and Needles, los
ei Arms, 90 Haynes. to :, to ;, out, third.
Time, lao. Star Gowan also
Fifst race, gentlemen riders: four year -olds ard
up; selling; one mile-Fancy Bird, JAG ID;
Joseph Kelly, e to- % TO- "o to a. Ana out, Second nd
Sparkles. l4s Il. Garth, II to TO- TO B. out
third Time. 1.4s AS. Countermand Garth
Sixth race, four year olds and mp; selling; one
and one sixteenth miles-Winning STAR 1O3
tBurnsl. to i, to ), to 3, won Clements
Montrose, l05 (GrIainl. to /, 3 to i. S to ),
third Time. 1.53 4-5. Miss Catesby, Lois Cavd
nagh, Ottoman, kempton and King of Bashan
also ram
Mondays Entries.
First race, four and one-half furlongs; selling
Phoronis, Brookline, Hymen, Rebellion, Inspec-
tion, Missouri Belle. st. Augustus and Belle
Mawr. 1O4; Fearnaught II. 1O7.
Second race, six furlongs; purse; maidens-
Vera Violetta. Kenmore Queen. Red Roe. 102;
My Agnes, Nancy Lynch, Skyline. Lady Chiffon
and Babble. 1O7: Gervera, 1Os.
s e d gotanst and
Worker Ito; C. j. Celia. 115.
Fourth race. six furlongs; selling -Donaldo.
Billie Hibbs. lo5: George G.. Hall. 1o6; incog,
nito. 1os; Risk, ITO: Lee Land. Elfall, Es-
Fifth race. one mile; selling-Rose Beaumont,
Font. io2; dhepontuc: io5; kempton, l14.
Ti.zderbert. clements, Rasuei. winning star
ios; Killochan, Coat Of Arms liz.
Excluded from third race-Freida c., Birusi
Ayes ponaO Ths Ase
race-Montbert and Profit.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
MURPHY KNOCKS
OUT WILLIE MOODY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 22.-Tommy
Murphy Of New York knocked out Willie
Moody of Philadelphia tonight In the
fifth round of a scheduled six-round bout
at the National Athletic Club
The fight was hard and fast from start
to finish. With the exception of the first
round, which was about even, Murphy
had the better of the bout in every round
In the fifth Murphy administered severe
punishment, sending Moody to the floor
for the count of nine with three right
arm punches to the wind. Another right
final blow was terrific smash, and the
Philadelphia was helpless for several
minutes. Murphy weighed l3O pounds
and Moody 12S
Evening star., 1909-05-23
American Association Games.

At Indianapolis indianapolis. s. 10. 4; Louis
willie, 4. 8, 3.
and Hughes. Twelve innings)
At Milwaukee-St. Paul. 2, 6. o: Milwaukee.
g. l3, 2.
tetter.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. Z, IL, 5: Min.
neapolis, u. IA. l ften innings}.
Batteries-Fiaherty and Ritter: Wilson, Ohm
sted and Block.
At Toledo-Toledo. 8. s. 4: Columbus 10.
10, 4.
Batteries-McCmdy and Clarke; Nelson, Milli-
gan and ehcreck and James.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
JEANNETTE WHIPS
SANDY FERGUSON

PARIS, May c2.-Joe M. Jeanette, the
New York colored heavyweight, was
awarded the decision over Sandy Fer
guson of Boston at the end of the twen-
tieth round.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Ballard Breaks Mile Record.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. May 22.-Joe Bal
lard. running for Providence Technical
High School in the Rhode Island Inter-
scholastic League today, broke the
worlds interscholastic record for the one
mile run. Billiards. time was 4 minutes
q is seconds. The previous record was
made by M. w. Shepard at Ithaca, N.
r.. May 13. 1905. Ballard's record was
made in rainstorm and against Q heavy
northeast wind.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Twobase hitMarsden. Three-base hits-Bry
ant. Hines. Home run-Bryant. Struck out
BY Hummer. s; by Sinclair. 4. by Rider, ); by
Hines. .. Bases on balls-Or Hummer. 2: OF
Sinclair. 2: of Rider. B. Innings pitched-By
Sinclair, 4: by Rider. !: by Hines. 4. Sacri-
fee hits-Theodore, Triplett, Hummer. Stolen
bases-Eichhorn 90, Marsden. Theodore 81,
UConnell, Fennell ~. Triplett Hummer. Hit
by pitcher-By Sinclair. l. Umpire-Mr. Patter
son. Indian Head. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
South Atlantic League Games.

MACON, Ga, May 22.-James Vaughn.
the star left-hander of the Macon club,
today gave the greatest pitching exhibi-
ton ever seen in this city by shutting
out the Columbia team without q hit or
run. Not a. Columbia player reached first
base until one was out in the ninth in
ming, and then KahIkoff walked, after
| receiving two strikes and three balls
The two succeeding batsmen famed. But
for the one base on balls Vaughn would
have equalled the worlds record He
struck out nine. Score:
Macon. Macon ..... ( 9
Lewis and KahlIof. Umpire-Mr clifford. fine
| of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
SAVANNAH, Ga. May 22.-savannah
won again from Columbus. to 1. Man
ager Fox and Hille of Columbus were
put out of the game for kicking. During
the squabble Catcher Coveny Of Coluni-
bus left home plate and Jackson of Sa-
vannah, who was on third scored. Hille
was fined s.. Score:
RHE.
Columbus Q o00 al 4 !
/ Batteres-Helm and Coveny: Kane and Lau-
zon. Umpire-Mr. Butler. Time Of game-1 hour
, and so minutes.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 22.-Au-
gusta had the better of Jacksonville at
all stages OF today's game. which was
stopped twice by the rain and finally
called after the sixth inning on that ac-
count. Carson's home run to the bulk
head in right center was a feature. Score:
RH.E
1,s1:snville. ! .Saass. .........: SGs9e = :
ca1soD van seEle Tme of ane
Il hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
st. Yves Quit.

TORONTO. May 22.-Henri st. Yves
quit In the seventh mile OF q fifteen-mile
race here tonight against John d. Marsh
of Winnipeg and Percy Sellen, Canada's
best !ffteen-miler. Marsh also quit in the
eleventh mile.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Southern League Games.

LITTLE ROCh, Ark.s May 22-Llttle
| Rock and Montgomery broke even in to-
days double-header. The first game was
pitchers battle. In the second the locals
went all to pieces in the seventh inning.
making five misplays. Score:
FIRST GAME
little Mat,. Ree1..9 9 Sd SSdd-3 9 ! !
Batterles.Hart and Carey: Thomas and shan
hour and 35 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
haassonsfs sh,a's assg' Ss,s Sj 8 8
Batteries s-Compton and Carey, Bliss and Hart.
Umpire-Mr. Pfenninger. Time of came-1 hour
and IS minutes.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 22.-Atlanta
easily took the second game of the pres
| ent series largely through errors by the
| local team. Morris mun of a pop-up fly
| and Babb's failure to stop q throw to
third netted the visitors four runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Atlanta. ........ % 8 @
Batteries BARLEY and McMurray. Quiesser and
O'Leary Umpires-Messrs. Rudaerham aud Mo-
ran. Time Of came-1 hour and 40 minutes
NEW ORLEANS. La, May s2-Nash-
| Vile defeated New Orleans easily today.
Matthews was ordered from the gl1unds
for disputing decision OF the umpire.
Score:
R.HE.
Nashville. .... 0 o o O-6 2
| New Orleans. ;. o 0 o o 0 o OIL 5 .
Batteries-Kellum and Seabaugh. Maxwell and
| Schriyer. Umpire-Mr. O'Brien. Time Of game
| 2 hours and minutes.
MOBILE, Ala. May 22.-Mobile played
| ball in the old-time form this afternoon
behind Stockdale and shut out the Barons,
who were piloted by their star twirler.
| Schopp. Score:
RHE
Birmingham. 0 o 90 5
Batteries-Stockdale and Hardy, Schopp and
Raub Umpire-Fitzsimmons. Time of game-1
| hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Joe Ward for Boston Nationals.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Manager Grif-
fifth of Cincinnati waived claim today to
the services of Infielder Ward OF the New
York Americans. and the probabilities are
that the Boston Nationals viii set him.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Yale Freshies Beat Tigers.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 1a-The
Yale freshmen base ball team defeated
the Princeton freshmen this afternoon at
Yale Field in a rather one-sided contest
by the score Of IL to 8.
Evening star., 1909-05-23

Powers, place $7.s5. show $3.50. second; LII
lie Turner. 1n7 McGee). show $40, third.
Time, 1.4S As. Little Siss. Waldorf Belle.
Katie Powers. Walter Dake. San Primo and
Match also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
FIRST DEFEAT FOR
NAVY OARSMEN
Syracuse Varsity 0utroWs the
Middies in a Grilling
Contest.
ecial nisnafch tn The Star.

special DlSpdttu " Auc S'oi'
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.-Navy
closed her rowing season here this after
noon by taking a defeat at the hands OF
the strong, beefy eight from Syracuse
University, thus being bested for the only
time this year. The winning time over
the two-mile inner course was 10 minutes
and 20 seconds, while Navy's time was Ii
seconds slower.
The contest will go down in the rec
ords of intercollegiate boat racing as re-
markable on account of the fearful wind
and water conditions surrounding it.
It was a tale Of beef and brawn against
game crew which pulled for every pound
it had to give. but was honestly bested
in a grilling contest. The race was re-
markable,. however. for the conditions sur
rounding it. This morning and all day
it was hardly thought that the race would
be rowed, and Syracuse had settled down
to stay over until Monday. At $50 the
referee and two crews got together and
decided to attempt the race in the face OF
conditions which have rarely, II ever,
been duplicated.
Unique Escort.
With two steam launches lashed to the
side and a third towing from In front a
big coal carge was tOwed to the boat
house. On it were lashed the two frail
shells, while the crews boarded the COW
cred launches. Once out in the stream.
where there were heavy seas, the torpedo
boat Manley passed line to the forward
launch and aided in the towing. Along
with this strange fleet went the torpedo
boat Bagley, laden with enthusiastic
midshipmen: the tug Standish. with a
host of rooters; Mr.. Larz Anderson's trim
yacht Roxanna and even tug or two
which had sought shelter in the Annapolis
harbor.
In a protected cover the crews launched
their shells and boarded them for the pad
die to the line. 1t was 1:3O o'clock when
they were sent away from flying start
by Referee Magruder. Navy caught the
water better and made the best getaway.
but the visitors soon rallied, and. pulling
thirty-six to the minute, began to over
come the lead. AS far as the half-mile
mark the two crews struggled gamely side
by side, fighting each other and the white
caps and wind. Navy all along was pull
ing slightly slower stroke than SYRIA
cuse, and at the mile the visitors had
about a quarter of length lead. Then
Leighton, strokins Navy, raised to thirty
again. Navy's shell was not going smooth
ly, however, and the men showed that
they were tired. Ainsworth, at =. and
King. at &, were plainly feeling the pace
and rowing raggedly. From this point on
the visiting shell gradually crept away
until the fini h approached. and then the
Syracuse stroke was raised to increase the
lead until the bow was showed over Some-
thing more than three lengths to the gooo
1t was almost dark at this time, and the
wind had freshened until the water was
even more rough than at the start.
Yelled Encouragement.
Although their crew was clearly bested
from the mile mark, the MILDLY supporters
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Yelled Encouragement

Although their crew was clearly bested
from the mile mark, the MILDLY supporters
on the Bagley simply rent the air with
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Good Financial Record.

The other business of the afternoon
will be the settlingrof the finances of the
association. BY carrying out the policy
of economy, the officials have succeeded
in not only paying off the debt left
over from lest year, but have also man
aged to leave a balance on hand. Foot
ball and basket ball lost money, while
Crew, of course, has been an expense,
but as no varsity was gotten out, this
was very small, in comparison with past
seasons.
The financial condition of the associ-
alton Is In the best shape in years, and
with good managing it can be made
better as time goes on. Student man.
aging has passed the experimental stage
at Georgetown. The lads have learned
this lesson so that 1t Is a pretty safe
bet that in the future the athletics will
be run on business basis far superior
to that of most of the American colleges