davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

.Oszczedzaiem zycia waszsgo,
wlasnosci, klejnot6M i core
czkil. Uwaza1em sic wedding O.
biietnnicy Wwaaszej q q .nnarzecyzo.
nego L . Tymcza al,s Poole
mas oszukano! "a ma przY-
s!uge j Wspaaialomy6lnose,
poo,d5bf ,' 40 pr:zlefeciWko mnie
policya i s7czuwano mic lei
psami. Patrole wojskowe, ma
wet Gale szeregi wyruszyly
p%rzeciwko nam i szukaly mas
W g6rach. Przyszedlem, ably
podziekowac "a .te delikatna
wzgledno6c i zarazem zabrac
narzeczona.
NigdY czlowiek ME by} W
okropniejszem po!o1eniu, jak
to try niewiasty W tel chwi-
Ii; strachy smiertelne malo-
wa1y sic ma ich obliczach.
P~ulkownikowa siedzia1a ma
wysokiem krzesle naprzeciw-
10 swego okropnego gc6cia.
Ogieh ma kominku czerwo~
ne swe swiat}o rzuca1 ma ca
"a grupe. Ciotka ME mogla
AMI m6wif, AMI sic ruszyc,
nic ME -s}ysza}a, mic ME wi
dzia1a; chcia}a weta6 i uciec,
ale daremnie, chciala wolac
0 pomolc ME N. mogla; SIZE
dzac ma mliieiscu, jaks zaklete,
podobne hy}y to %niewiasty
posagom marmurowym.
- TAX Jest, ciagna} Ju-
an Polio dalej z szyderczym
wyrazem twarzy i szatan~
skim u6miechem - przyby-
lem, ably zabra6 nietylko ma
rzeczona, ale i jej posag!
Lola, marzycietka roman
tyczna, drza}a, jak list osi-
ny: oczy jej zalane by}y la
mi. A vice to ME CIV wyma.
rzony, nieszcze6liwy bohater,
niewinnie probationary
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

- - $500 - -
Gu biednej pn!kownikowei!
Juan Pollo-pedzil ze swa
zdobycza przez Gale -cztery
godziny, AZ dotarl do pustej
dawniejszego klassto-
ru Kapucyn6W.W czasie JAZZ
dy ME dawala Lola znaku
jei omdlenie r6wnalo
sic letargowi. Rozb6jnik ze-
siadl 2 konia, zani6sl dziew.
cze przez pusty j trawa "a
ros1y dziedziniec klasztorny
j zatrzyma} sic pred kupa
gruz6w, 2 kt6rych eterczace
i injury przykry spra-
wia}y widok.
w murze byly male drzwi
i na MICH ma: la1cu-
chu ciezki zelazny mlot, je-
szcze z tych czas6w, W kt6-
rych klaszt6r by} zamieszka-
~. Polio uja1 mlotek j kilka
razy .szybko Pc soDie uderzy}
we drzwi; wewnatrz odsunie-
to zas7wk4 i drzwi otworzy-
~ sic ma skrzypiacych "a
Stars, brzydka ba-
ba otworzyla drzwi i:pokor-
ME sic sk}onila, ~ujrzawszy
rozb6jnika z niewiasta ma re-
ku. DIVA wielkie kadle wy
bieg}y z ruinY i hala6liwem
szczekaniem wita1y oprysz-
ka. 1''F
= Wezmij to dziewcze i
pielegnuj je; rzekl do sta
rel = "a try dni powr6ce.
uciecze, ostatnia twoja
WyOA10 SOuL1uds
K SENIOR, mnie ME u
ciecze! - zasmia1a sic baba,
wzie}a Lole pod rece i "a
wlokla ia przez ciemny ga
mex. Juan Polio tymczasem
popedzi} W las, gdzie Geese
jego handy juz "a MIN czeka-
Ia.
Gdy Lola powr6cila do
~przytomno6ci, ujrzaia sic W
sklepie, W kt6-
rym niekt6re byly sprzetY.
Poslanie lei stanoWila kupa
49, y ~ .E-F% DO.
Wiosy rozpuszczone
mia}a potargane. 2 twarzy
jej 6ciekala Emma jak l6d
woda, kt6ra niezawodnie ia
skrapiano, ably ia przywie6e
do p~rzytomno6ci. Lampka ma
kamiennvm stole siabo os-
wietla}a loch ponurY.
Gag daisy nastapi.
q fE |sssss'tt DARm0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21
Try 0 6 .trwogi.
Gag dalszy.

Noe byla chlodna. Ksiezyc
W pe}ni 6wiecif ma pogodneml
niebie. Chociaz juz sic pol
noe zbliza}a, byly okna pier
wszego pietra ieszcze o6wie-
tlone. W obszernej komna-
Gle, kt6rej 6ciany pokryte
byly jasnozielonem obiciem,
a u Okien ciemno zielone "a
wjeszone by}y opony, pomie-
day kt6remi wysokie zwieroia-
d1a W z{oconych b}yszcza}y
ramach, zebrane by}o male
towarzystwo PREY herbacie.
Pu}kownikowa j dwie PREY
jaci6fki rozmawia1y sooie ma
kanapie PREY stol!ku, podczas
gdy dw6ch starszych pan6w
rozmawia}o o polityce, Stara
ciotka i lola krzatafy sic W
przedpokoju i w}asnie- sic
meczy1y mad otworzeniem
mocno zakorkowanei butelki
z rumem, gdy pu}kcwniko-
wa powsta}a z kanapy i wy
sz}a do przedpokoju.
Spieszcie sic, prosze was,
- rzek}a i widzac usi}owa--
MIA obydw6ch, zblizy}a sic
do Mich. 49,.
w tenn cicho otworzy}y sic
drzwi, a pred przerazonemi
niewiastami stana@ herszt roz-
b6inik6w, Juan Polio.
Bee ceremonii usiad} ma
fotelu, wyciagna} nogi pred
siebie | W milczeniu spogla-
da} ma blade i drzace ze stra'
chu niewiasty.
- Mole panic, rozpocza}
wreszcie - p~rzedewszyst-
klein prosze was, aby6cie
sic z m~iejsca ME ruszy}y i
spokojnie mnie pos}uchaly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-04-21

pr%zestepca polityczny g. to Gu b
pospolity zb1rrodniarz, RADIUS j
i lotH Ottawa Wzgarda ma zdob.
Gle ma jej obliczu, 2 godzj
kt6rego Juan Polio wyraz- ruin,
ME m6ggl wyczytac, re wszy- RI Z
stkie try niewjasty go nie- dy n
gardza MIN i W tel zycia
chwi]i sic go obawiaja. SIC ]
Jeszcze przez chwile poiltsiadl
sic rozb6inik widokiem pre- cze
razenia nieszczesliwych ko rosly
bet, wsta} i zblizy( sic do Eat
salonu. Z najwiekszym spo- CRUZ
wyja} Juan Polio piss belki
z "a pasa i w~ystrzelil wialy
przez okno, ze- az szk1o z w
runelo ma ziemie. zelaz
w kilka chWl potem ban chu
dyci zape}ni1i pokfj. szcze
Meme przerazenie ogarne- rych
10 Gale towarzystwo, gdyJu' ~. 1
an Polio wszedl do .salonu ray
i "a MIN banda opryszk6w. We q
Drzac 20 strachu skupili sic to "a
goscie i s1uzba W kaciku sa- ~ 81
lonu. Cd razu spostrzegf Pol wias'
10 sw4 ofiare, kt6ra pad1a ba o
przyskoczy} do ME
mel, wzia} ia jak dziecko ma rozb'
rece, i wyni6sf z salonu ma ku.
dol do ogrodu. Tam czeka} Dleg'
indyanim 2 osiodlanym ko- szcze
MEM, pom6g1 Juanowi do ka'
sies6 konia i popedzi} eva -
lem, unoszac piekna swa plele
Niezad}ugo podazy- rel :
"a MIN towarzysze, zrabo. Jezel
wawszY fo]warek z nies}ycha- wyp'
ma zreczno6cia do szczetu. =
go6cie uchodzili clec2
z zyciem, wynoszac z poza- VIE
ru martwe ciaio starei ciot. "loK
XII, kt6ra z przestrachu tknie- nek'
ia apopleksya, natychmiast pope
ducha wyzione1a. Ale co sic lego
dzia}o " macierzy6skiem SER a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
FASHION STAKES
WON BY HOUSEMA|D
Jockey Powers Pilots Winner
in Fourth Race at BEL
mont Park.

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, May Is
Before a crowd of 10000 persons. House
maid, by Broomstick- Ethel Pace. easily
won the Fashion stakes for two-year-old
FLIES today, defeating some Of the best
filIies in the east. Housemaid. who had
performed very highly in the west, was
well supported.
The Toboggan handicap, six furlongs
on the straigh. course, resulted in . fne
race. with the big field in close bunch
to the final furlons. where Right Easy
and Sixty began to tire. Then MARY
Davis drew out to win by length from
Dreamer, who closed with rush.
First race. two-year-olds; five furlongs'
straight; $500 added-F0 Their Duster ia .bu,-
welD. TO ). to =, out, won wn,'e 5000 ""v'.
Mystic River. 1913 (Creevyl. to !. . to o. 10
2. third. Time. 1.o2 rs. Thrifty and Sam
second race. threeyear -old.: $500 added; six
furlongs, main course Candleserry. JIG But
welD, 10 to 10, 3 to 5, out won; nlas 3 p.nn
Time Tin ia 90 shannon and Thames also ran.
Third ,bT rs i fss and
Ritchye. i5s tKeleher). ) to q to 2. out won
Conover, 1J6 (Mr. H. 8. Page. q to TO- out
second. Time, e.ss. pieh0id FELL "a's 'afs'
Fourth race. the Fashion stakes tvn.sear-
old fllies; value. $4,000; four and half fus
longs. straight-Housemaid 119 Powers). to !
i to s. 2 to 5. won; Horizon; 11s 1Ansan,; 10
to i. 8 to l. 2 to 1, second; Herodia. 1le (Gar'
nerl. even, 2 to 5. to 5. third. Time os 30
Miss Nett Anne Case, Maid and Beatrice mn
Fifth race, the Toboggan handicap: three
year-olds and up: value $500: six furlonss'
stra i1rht-Mary Davis, ia Glass. to ]. even;
to 2. won: Dreamer 1n4 Davisl. to I, -:
to /, even, second: Field Mouse. 101 lReidl, Il
70 + Z tn l. to g third. Time. !. IL. Prince
Gal. Prince Ahmed, Sir John johnson. Right
Easy and Sixty finished as named
Sixth race the Amateur cup: selling: one
mile: three-yearolds and UP; $500 added-Dull
Care, 141 tMr. 0. Fleisehn,ann,. II to 8 l 20
!! 3. out, won; Bar None, 158 CMr. Nossl. Z 70 q
even. out, second: Pins and Needles; 148 CHR:
e. Tucker,. IL to 10. out. third. Time. la
3-3. Everard also ran.
seventh race, selling: threeyear-olds and up;
$500 added: one mle-Bonnie Kelso. 1O5 INC.
Geo, II to 5, to 5. 2 to s. wen; Lad OF
Langdon, 100 Davis, Is to 1, 8 to !, 3 to J.
second; Wander, "a Garner: 8 to TO l.
even third Time. 1.39. Far west, Jeanne
Dare Quantico and Cowdn also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
VERMONT HUMBLES
THE BLUE AND GRAY
Green Mountain Boys Give
Georgetown the Trimming
of the Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BURLINGTON. VT, May 2s-In the
poorest game Of the season Vermont de-
feated Georgetown University here today
by the score of Is to 1. In the first two
innings nineteen Vermont men faced
Baizer and eleven hits were made of
him. which netted nine runs for Vermont
Georgetown's only run was secured in the
fifth, when Gray hit safe and came home
an Burrington's wild throw over first In
heldinS BalZer's short grounder. F1an-
merry replaced BalEer I'm the third and
frightened up the game for four innings
But in the seventh and eighth the local
batsmen got to him hard for eight more
tallies.
Georgetown was very weak behind the
bat. Vermont ran bases as they pleased
on Baldwin, who had five passed balls
Vermont put up one of the best games
of the season and the only error vas
on Burrington's wild throw. In the first
inning Vermont made four runs and
trouble started when ODea, the first ma n
up, made a single. advancing to second
on stolen base. Baldwin made a nice
throw and the ball got there in time, but
did not connect with the runner.
IeOrSetoWn was no better In the sec
ond and Vermont made things worse by
falling on Balzer for four hits, including
a double. Five runs were brought in, three
Of which are charged up to fielders'
choice.
In the fifth Georgetown took a brace
and sent In run on the first hit OF
the game by Gray. Flannery tapped the
ball and burlington. who gathered 1t in,
threw wild, which allowed Gray to score.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Middle Atlantic Tourney.

The middle Atlantic states champion
ship tournament will be completed tomor-
row. with the following matches to be
decided, the finals to he played at ,,3
o'clock and semi-finals and other matches
at any time earlier in the day which will
suit the contestants:
Mems final rounds-H. E. Cotton
VS. j. Homer Deis; A. W. Howard vs. Spencer
Gordon-the winners TO meet in the final round
Mems doubles-F1rst round-Ciore and partner
vs. Gordon and Deis. Second round-Doyle and
Doyle vs.. Green and W. Doyle; Hills and How
ard VS.. winner Gore partner Gordon-D eis match.
Other rounds will also be decided.
Mixed deubles-Second round-Miss Winner and
Hills VS.. Miss Downing and w. Hackett-wfnner
to play Miss Turtle and ii. Z. Doyle in finals.
Women's singes-Semi-f nals-Miss Winner vs..
Miss E. Baker-winner to meet Miss Turtle In
the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Morton; third. Preston: fourth. zea- Distance
Is feet 81 inches.
Pole vault--Won by Gates; second. Morton
Shotput az lbs.)-Won by Miller: second
Minshall; third. Morton. Distance. % feet
inch.
60yard dash-Won by u. Smith; second
woodward; third, Dodge: fourth, Hayes. Time
l2O-yard dash-Won by Dodge; second, E
Woody ard; third, L. Hayes. Time, OH.
Running hign ]ump-Won by Dodge and King
tie; second. Smith third. E. woodward Height
feet l0Ea inches.
Running broad jump-won by s. Meek; SEE
ond, f. smith; third. g. King; fourth, T.
woodward. distance. Is feet S1s inches.
Pole vault-won by 5. MeeA; second, T.
Woodward; third. Hayes. Height, feet
Smith: third. W.. Dodge; fourth, b. wOodyard
Distance, rs feet ! inch.
MIDGET EVENTS.
Hayes; third, Z. Weaver; fourth, j. smith
Zine, 0.O6 l-5.
hunning hisn iump-Won by Brown: second
N. smith; third, +. Hayes; fourth, j. SmitA
Height, feet 1ta inches.
ond. j. smith; third, l.. Hayes; fourth, f.
smith. Distance. II Ieet 10 inches.
Pole vauit-Won by B. Brown; second, NJ
Smith: third, Hayes. Height, feet inches.
oficials = Miss Sue Ann Wilson, manager
Is. hudson. announcer: Miss s. A. Wilson
starter Willis, scorer. Timers-Messrs. :
we'll, brooKes and King. Miss Myers, cust h.
OF prizes. Judges of races-Messrs. Fay. Is
Aarick, Paul, koss, Spencer. TAFT. Osgooa AKA
Miller. First place, points; second, 3; thi.d
z. and fourth. point. In case OF tie points
were divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
the front at once and won all the way
Eddie Graney won the mile race easily.
The Summaries.

First race, six furlopgs; selling-Beds, 70
fselden}, II to 8, won; Anpedo. ia Ueeds,' q
to !, secoad; Backthorn. 100 (Buxton). l. to l.
third Time. I.1s Id. Port Malone. Deneen'
Dorothy Iedsett, Anna May. Redondo and Ban
Rose also ran.
Second race. I've. and one.hslf furionss-Salil.
116 Fracht, to I. won; Pawhuska. IL (Pos }.
to /, second; Maxdice, 104 (Kirschbauml, t.
2, third, Time, LOO 20 Jack Stryker, jim
Basey. Kinfplks. Welakao and Van Ann finished
named.
Third race, Ave and one-half furlongs-Metro..
politan, sc (Selden), IL to !, won; Salvage o.
&C. Williams, IL to 1. second; Silver stocking
90 (Caliagban), 3 to 1. third. Time. Les %;
Binocular. Indictment, Lady Elizabeth, Faneuil
Hall, Anne Mc0ee and Del Crusader finished as
named.
Fourth race. one mile-Eddie Graney. Of Gar,
ganl, q to 10, won; Fancy. 1o2 fAndersop, 10
to !, second; Redeem, IS (Caliaghanl to .:
third. Time, l.a9 3-5. Kid North, Bruxton ana
Johnny Lyons also ran. mr.,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: selling
Aesu Man. 100 {Taylor}. 4 to 1. Won; Tremargo.
100 tCoburpl, to 1. second; Edwin I, Fryer
1O6 Uindhogstl, 8 to 8, third. Time, .4S 10.
Orilene, Banorella and Captain Burnett also rem
Sixth race, Futurity course; selling-bliiy
Myer, 121 (Kirschbauml. to 2. won; Lady
tro%sn' los tSs.pess. Is to thrd Time.
100 3-5. Miss Picnic, New CAPITAL: Smiley
Metxncr, st. Francis and Minnedocla also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
ROCKVILLE OUTPLAYS
WASHINGTON MARINES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 2S.-
The team from the United States ma
rine barracks. Washington, and the reg
ular Rockville team played at the fax
grounds here this afternoon and the
locals won. 13 to z. The Rockville boys
outclassed the visitors both at the bat
and in the field, and after the locals
had scored five runs In the fourth the
result was never in doubt.
Hartley and Snyder, at short and in
center, respectively. for the visitors,
played well, and the catching of Beall
for Rockville was high-class.
1t was the first real game of the sea-
son for Rockville and q large crowd was
on hand. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

not very interesting on account of being
too one-sided. At times both Hills and
Grosvenor played brilliantly, but these
times we're SO few and far between that
they awaited them next to nothing. The
scores for this match were 81 and CO.
At the conclusion of the tourney the
out-of-town players were the guests OF
the locals at banquet, which was
given in the Chevy Chase Club dining
rooms, and n very enjoyable evening
was spent in playing the matches over
again, In their minds eye"
The Summaries.
The summaries for the day we're as
follows:
singles philadelphia. 5; Washington. g. il
matcheS,--Conrad b. Doyle. Washington. defeated
J; +, Carpenter Philadelphia. 81, 81: Harolf
jr. Philsdelphia. 90, SO; r. L. James. Phla
delphia. defeated ]. Homer Deis: Washington
2-6. e.. 81: II. NJ. Tilden. Philadelphia. de
feated Spencer Gordon. 6-4. Ia. 6--S: II. H.
Ress,sr Phiadelphis defeated G. Fl G G. .e
zier. Philadelphia. defeated n. ". Hills. Wash
iBetou. St. "a; A. ", Howard. Washington
defeated r. y. Brown. Philadelphia, 3-6, 81
1s-l1; j. Oliver. Ph!ladclphia, defeated A. j.
Doubles philadelphia. B: Washington. /. il
matcbes,-H. NJ. Tilden and r. l.. James. Phil
adelphia. defeated Spencer Gordon and J. Homer
Deis Washington, 81, 8-1: Conrad 3. ant
and &c; Richard Crosler and j. Oliver. Phils
delphia. defeated Gilbert H.. Grosvenor and
Ralph W. Hills. Washington, 6mi; So; r. o.
fested 4. /. Gore and A. W. Howard. Washing
ton IT, 1O-13 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
CUBS SMOTHER PIRATES.
Champions Fail to Make a Run on
Pitcher Richie.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Chicago made it
nine straight today, beating Pittshurg, o
Ito O. Leifeld and Phillippi were both
hit hard. Hoffman leading the attack with
two singles, a double and triple. while
Richie kept the hits scattered after the
first inning. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN.
Defeats Boston and Climbs Out of
Last Place.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 2s.-Brooklyn
and Boston battled for twelve innings
today. the home team winning by a score
of to 4. Barger, who pitched great
game and fielded his position brilliantly,
scored the winning run on pass.
Burch's scratch hit. another pass to
Daubert and Wheat's infield single. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Totals a 1914 211 Totals. 51l

.Batted for MatteFn In the seventh inning.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Boston. 49,. o o o o o . o.
Brooklyp. o D 0 0 U o Id
Left on bases-Boston, Z; Brooklyn, 8. Two
base hits-Sharpe. Graham. Three-base hits
Hummell. 2. Sacrifice bits-Shean, Daubert.
First base on Boston. /. Stolen bases
Collins. Shean. Sweeney, Daubert. Double play
Graham and Sweeney. Bases on balls-O6 Mat
out-By Mattern, 2; by Parsons. 2; by Barger,
2 Hits-On Mattern. in six innings; Oh Par.
sons in five and One-third innings Time OF
game-2 hours and q minutes Umpire-Mr.
tombstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

-Handiboe. Whiting. Warfeld a.. Shaw
81. H. Brewer. Dawson. G.. Brewer: keichner.
on bases-Rockville, 8; Marines. S. First base
on halls-Or Nuns, 2; of Lite. ! of Handiboe,
g Innings pitched-By Nnss, :; by fitz 4. Hits
Nuns, 2; by Handiboe, 5. Two-base hits-War-
neid, \. Brewer CD, Ames. Snyder Sacrifice
whiting, r. Brewer, Bean. Passed ball-Lyons.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
MARSHALL LOW Wins
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL
Carries Off Medals, Sets New
Mile Record and Scores
Thirty-TWo Points.

Marshall Low, the best ali-round ath-
lete at the Friends School, carried OF
nrst honors yesterday afternoon at the
Quakers' annual outdoor meet. which
was held on their new field, In Tenley-
town. He broke the mile record, be-
sides making 80 points. Low Won first
place in every event except the shot
put, In which he got second.
Elmer Gates was the best in the inter-
mediate class. getting 25 points. while
e. Smith and w. Dodge tied for first
place in the juniors. each getting Ii
points. Smith won out when coin
was tossed. Milton Smith made a splen-
Is points.
The feature event of the day was the
one-mile run, in which Low smashed
the record when he crossed the line in
5 minutes and p seconds, the former
time being minutes and 33 seconds. He
ran the race after being in seven other
events. Although the other contestants
had large handicaps, Low managed to
lap each one.
The winners of the different classes
received silver medals. while the WIN
ner of each event won a ribbon. To
the second high school class was given a
handsome banner for getting the greatest
number Of points.
The Summaries.
SENIOR EVENTS.
100-yard dash-Won by Low; second, Wother.
spoon; third. Moore; fourth, Roberts. Time.
oil Us.
220-yard dash-Won by Low; second, Wother-
spoon: third Moore; fourth, Roberts. Time,
OBS 1-5.
Mile run-Won by Low: second. Roberts;
third, Preston; fourth, Wotherspoon. Time,
SCI.
Running high jump-won by Low: second,
Moore: third, Roberts: fourth. Wotherspoou.
Height. feet ~ inches.
Running broad tump-Won by Low; second,
Wetherspoon; third Roberts; fourth. Moore.
Distance. IL feet ~ inches.
Pole vauIt-Won by Low and Roberts tie;
second. Moore: third. Wotherspoon. Height, 7
feet 10 inches.
Shotput u2 lbs)-Won by Moore; second,
Low: third. Roberts. Distance, "a feet SO
inches.
INTERMEDIATE EVENTS.
15-yard dash-Won by Gates; second, Pres
ton; third. Morton; fourth, Karrick. Time,
009.
30 yard dash-Won by Gates: second, Pres
ton: third. Morton; fourth. karrick. Time.
OPS.
Running high jump-Won by Gates: second.
Morton: third Zea. Height 4 feet 5ls inches.
Running broad jump-Wen by Gates: second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
GIANTS BEAT PHILLIES.
Two.B Dagger by Snodgrass in Fifth
Inning Turns the Trick.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 2s.-In a
game filed with fast fielding and hard
hitting, New York defeated Philadelphia
today by 5 to 2. A two Dagger by Snod-
grass with men on second and third
bases in the fifth inning scored the WIN
ming run for New York. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29


Eastern League.
F Ros'e'es a: ssasss r: sau
8; Montreal, 2 (secoud camel.
8: Rochester, (second game).
Southern League.
k:'sSt.. 5; s As asSss9s9e''' 8
e esa'esssH 9 B s New o,ie. e
South Atlantic League.
Savannah. :; :.t AOsu;;,t'.. I.
c aieeai q IS ssee Columbia. .;
Carolina Association.
winston-salen, 2: Greensboro. /.
Greenville, s.; Anderson, 8 tdarkness,.
Charlotte. 9; Spsrtsnhurs. D.
Virginia State League.
Danville II: Portsmouth, 8.
S Sssssis !! 1 k,esasas. ga innings.
Tristate League.
Trenton, 8; Harrisburg. ?.
J0hnAfown, 10; York. D.
Williamsp0Ft, 8: Reading, ?.
Altoona, II; Lancaster, o.
College Base Ball Results.
Syracuse, 3; villa Nova, l.
williams, 8; Dartmouth, !.
Ferdham, 9; Wesleyan, I.
Vermont Is; Georgetown, !.
Bowdoin 8; Tufts. 7.
Trinity, 0; Amherst Aggies, l.
Bates, 4: Boston College, I.
Maine, s: Colby, o.
Cornell. 8: Michigan, o.
Yale, 6: Columbia. 6.
Lafayette, 8; LehiSh. ],
Miehfeau Agricultural College. 6; Wabash, 0.
Holy Cross, Z; Manhattan, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Three-base hits-Paskert Mitchell. Sacrifice
hits-Paskert, Lobeyt. stolen bases-Beseher
PaSkert, Lobert, Cakes. Double plays-Egan to
HoblitzeiI: Casper Downey to Holbitzell Konet-
chy to Hulswitt Egan to Hoblitzeli. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, !. Bases on
baIls-On Willis 2; Off Gaspar. 3. Struck out
By Willis, 3; by 6aspar. B. Time of game
l hour and 20 minutes Umpires-Messrs Rigler
and Emslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Two-base hits-Seymour ca. BranxAeld. Snod-
grass Sacrifice -Bridwell. Knabe. Mathew
SOP. stolen hase-Merkle. Double piays-Myers
and DOYLE; Mathewson and Merkle. Left on
bases-New York. Q: Philadelphia. s. First base
ON bali.-Or Mathewsen, !; Of Maroaey, q Hit
By Mathewson, S; By Maroney, j. wild pitch
Maroney. Pine Of game-1 hour and 50 min
utes Cmpire-ODay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Colored Teams Play.

The coiored team Of the main build
ing OF the census bureau defeated the
Annex mol team of the same building
by the score Of o to yesterday. ]. c.
Lambert made q home run and two
singles. and Willis Fields made three
fY{nles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Runs made-By o'Dea o. Burlington g'.
Flaherty Lyons Williams CO. Two-base hits -
burlington, O'Dea Stolen bases-Haynes, Nc
Conneli or, Mcdonald a., Dutton, Flaherty t2).
LYONS Base on balls-By Flannery. Struck out
BY Haynes, S; by Balzer. 2; by Flsnnery1 4.
Double play-O'Dea to Dutton. Hit BY. ptcoei
balls-Burrington. Williams. Passed bails-Bald
win B. Time of gsme-1 hour and 90 mfnutes
Cmpire-Mr. o'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Two-base hits-Ho6man. Archer. Three base
hit-Honman. Hits made-Of Leifeld, in one
inning; OF Philippi In seven innings. Sacri-
Zee hits-Sheckard, Tinker. Stolen base-SteiH-
feldt. Base on balls-On Leiield. Hit by pitch
er-by Phillippi, 2. Struck out-By Richie. 2; by
Phillippi. l. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 mfn-
utes. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Captures Two Year.Old Race Hand
ily at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal, May 2s.-Salila gained
an easy victory over the best two-year-
olds on the coast when he took the second
race at Emeryville today. Frach went to