davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
STAKE TO THE TURK
Largest Crowd of Season At
tends Races at Belmont.
POOR RIDE By BUTWELL
Grasmere Is Beaten in Classic With.
ers by Being Used Too Much
Early in Race.

BELMONT PARK. y. Y. May al
One OF the largest crowds that has at
tended the races this year saw The
Turk win the classic withers stake
worth $4,000. at Belmont Park TO-DAY.
and when he flashed under the wire a
winner he was loudly cheered
The disappointment Of the race was
the misjudged ride OF Jockey Butvell
on Grasmere. He raced the colts heels
of around the upper turn. and when
the pinch came had nothing left Gras-
mere finished third. half a length be
hind Prince Imperial
In one Of the prettiest finishes OF the
meeting Babbler beat Novelty a head
in the Laureate stakes at five furlongs
The Whitney Memorial steepIechase
was reduced TO two starters and re-
suited In an easy victory for Agent
Sir Wooster fell at the last turn OF the
field
First race: two-year-oids; 500 added: nra
1ur!ones; straight-Aldrian: l22 ,shllllns'. TO
10 o. out on won; Loesei' s llS pnsan. to
/ o2 80, Frank Muiiens also ran.
800 added seven furlongs-Cohort. Ill tLsnssni
| TO =, to 5. out won; Ed Ball. III tArchl-
baldl. @ 10 !. 10 !. To - second; Cheponruc,
los ramsey. u 10 l. 10 ]. to :, THIRD
Time. LIZ. Tony Bonere. Wander. Ned, Guam
tice and Cunning siso ran.
Third race: the Laureate stakes: fwo-year-olds:
value. S.. 500; Eve furongs: straight-Rsbler. l12
.DuSan,, to I. even. TO 3 won; Novelty. liJ
TO .. 10 B. TO 5. second. Sem
prolus, 40 lLsnganl. ~ l, = 70 I. 4 tn 5.
third Time. 100 rs. Zeus, Dust and Pluto
crat also
Fourth race: the withers stake: three year.
Odds; value. $4,000: one mle-The Turk. i2S
tMcGeep. 10 2. to s. out. won: Prince Im
perial 1913 fDugani. 10 I. 10 10. out.
ord: Grasmere. I2S fButwelll. 70 3. TO s.
ont third. Time 40. Hampton Court asa
ran.
Fifth race: the whitney Memorial steeplcchase:
bur year -ods and up; $1,000 added about TIVE
and half miles--A-ent. 1853 ,kelleher,. Ia i.
out Time. $40. Sir Wooster fel. Only
two starters.
Sixth race: selling: three yearolds AMI M: 20,
added; one snd one-eighth miles-Taboo. iaS
Davis. :. 10 l, to - out. Non: Da1G.dellon
los ,Butwelh, 20 to /, to l. even secon. ::
H. tDugsn'. to TO- - 4. oui
third. Time. ia. The Peer and Nolan also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
LEADS FOR CUP.
Dartmouth Has Three Leg Advan.
tage Over Amherst.

BOSTON. Mass, May 21-A fraction OF
second In time and few inches In dis
lance gave Dartmouth the twenty-fourth
New England athletic championship today
by the narrow margin of two-thirds OF a
point.
1t was Bowdoins fate to come close to
victory and yet lose the coveted honor. the
total points of the two colleges at the
finish being Dartmouth. .6s.: Bowdoln,
26ls. Wesleyan was a sood third, with %
points, then came Amherst with 10 l-3,
Williams with II. Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology with II, the universe
lies of Maine and Vermont with Z each.
Worcester Polytechnic ), Brown IA. Tufts
3. Trinity . Colby ~, while Holy Cross
failed to score.
One new record was established and sew
eral others which were threa tened would
probably have been broken had the
weather been anything except a northea st
driZzle Holdman of Dartmouth came mp
to expectations and placed the pole vault
mark at II feet SIS inches, the old
height of IL feet So inches by Hurlburt
Of Wesleyan having stood for five years.
Dartmouth has now six legs in the new
fifteen-year cup to three for Amherst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
WISCONSIN CAPTURES
MEET FROM CHICAGO
Defeat of CrawIey in Hurdles
and StophIet in TWo-MiIe
Run Prove Hard Blows.

MARSHALL FIELD. Chicago, May 81
The University of Wisconsin defeated
the University of Chicago by the score of
80 to 46 in their annual dual track and
field meet on Marshall Field today. Chi
cago was in the lead only once during the
afternoon. and that was when Straube
won 100-yard dash. first event Wis
consin went into the lead when Dohmen
won the mile run and was never headed.
Chicago failed In events where it was
expected to score heavily, while Wiscon-
sin ran up to expectations and steadily
increased its lead. The defeat Of Crawley
in high hurdles and Stophlet in the two
mile run were the heaviest blows sus-
tanned by the losers.
1oo-yard desh-straub.. Chicago. first: Richards.
Wisconsin: second; Lake, Wisconsin, third.
One-mile run--DoehnaD. Wisconsin. first
LAM iu Wisconsin second Long, Chicago.
Wisconsin, second: Monaul, Chicago, third. Dis.
22O-yard dash-Sfraube Chicago first; Earle,
Chicago. second; Lake, Wisconsin. third. Time.
High jump-Adams. Wisconsin first: johnson.
Wisconsin. and Crawiey. Chicago. tied for sec
ond: Height. s feet inches.
pl l2o-yard high hurdle-Adam. Wisconsin, won
third. Time Is A.
Pole vault-Rogers. Chicago, won: Gottschall,
Wisconsin. second: Sanders, Wisconsin. third.
Height, 10 feet 10 inches.
Hammer throw-Wortbwine; Chicago; won:
Banker, Wisconsin. second: Storey, Wisconsin.
third. Distance 126 feet inches.
44O-yard run-Davenport, Chicago, won; San
ders. Wisconsin. second Mitchell, Wisconsin,
third. Time. 50 2.5 seconds.
Two-mile run-Dohmen, Wisconsin. first;
fhlS Tms sss ss s'0phe Chicago
Shotput-Buser. Wisconsin. first; Menaul Chi.
cago. second: Crawey. Chicago, third. Dis
lance, 80 feet Ssz inches.
Broad jump-Adams. Wisconsin, first: Gillette
Wisconsin, second; Wickocl. Wisconsin, third.
Distance. % feet IL inches.
$50 yard dash-Davenport, Chicago, first: Lam
pert. Wisconsin, second; Toilette. Wisconsin.
third. Time. 20S As.
22O-yard low hurdles-Rohn. Wisconsin first;
Crawley: Chicago. second; Gillette. Wisconsin,
ssO-yard dash-Davenport, Chicago. first: Lam
third third Time. Eos IS. ~ s''
220-yard low thunderstorm. Wisconsin. first;
Crawley. Chicago. second: Gillette. Wisconsin,
third. Time 81 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
T0UCHARO Wins OUT
Beats Connie Doyle for South
ern Tennis Championship.
MISS winner ALSO WINNER
Johnson and Mahan Best in Men s
Doubles-President Taft and
Other Notablcs Present.

With the largest and most enthusiastic
gallery of The tournament on hand. In
Guiding President Taft and the S,amese
and Peruvian ministers. the closing
rounds Of the third annual Chevy Chase
tennis tournament were decided yester
day afternoon. the winners being George
F. Toucha"d ot New York in the chai-
lenge round of the mems singles, Miss
Marie Winner of this city in the final
round Of the wonan's singles. and Wal
lace + Johnson o. Philadelphia. coupled
with L. f. Mahan Of New York city in
the final round Of the mems doubles.
With the exception of n few matches
in the mems singles. consolation, no
other contests were played.
The feature match of the day, II not
of the tournament. IVES that in the cha-
lenge round OF the mems singles between
Conrad b. Doyle, the champion, and Mr..
Touchard. In this match the champion
was defeated after four hard sets had
been played the score being f-3, ca,
90 and G-5. Displaying the same form
and brilliant flashes of court general
snip which daZz'ed the tennis world
when he won the American indoor cham
pionsiip, Touchard fought his way to
victory. He was steady and resourcefuI
and played a magnificent game and de-
served 10 win. although his opponent put
up game which would probably have
oeaten any other man in the tourney
Doyle played his usual star game, having
great speed and accuracy but he weak
ened al critical points while his opponent
appeared to get stronger This was
iergeiy responsible for his defeat
-fter losing the opening game on ac-
count OF being overstrong and knocking
most or the balls out of the court. Doyle
settled doWn and took the next three
games. vt this early stage it looked as
~ Iouchard had met his master and
DoEIes followers were already proclaim
ing MIN the winner. considering the result
as IoTeSone conclusion. About this time
iouchard. VINO had been playing deem
pach court game. saw that Dovle was
settlng all the best of il at that STYLE of
Play anu changed his game keepine clos,
10 the net and taking advantage of any
orenlngs left by Doyle. This change OF
pace disconnected the local man and
from that time on. with the execution of
the third set. Touchard played the better
game In the third set and the opening
game OF the fourth Doyle seemed TO pet =
new lease on life. playing all around
Icuchard. having him completely at his
mercy Inat the games were close NAV
De seen from the card for this match.
which is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
RECORDS BROKEN.
Iowa High School Athletes Meet in
Splendid Contests.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 21.-Five
state high school records were smashed
this afternoon and one tied in the an
nual Iowa state high school meet held
at the Drake University stadium. West
Des Moines High won with - points.
Iowa City was second with 1I1a points,
and Cedar Rapids third with IA. North
Des Moines High and East Des Moines
High took fifth and sixth places, re-
spectively. with Is and 10 points. Six
teen schools were entered.
Hutchins Of Sioux City ran the go low
hurdles in 27,s: Redfern of West Des
Mo.nes High ranthe half imle in 2.02 As
and the mile in 4.40: Aldrich of Sioux
City and Miller of Indianola tied in the
high jump at feet Z inches. and Nc
Balm Of West Des Moines in the broad
jump covered 81 feet 6A inches. Reed OF
West Des Moines High tied the state
record in the l00-yard dash with a mark
Of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

k-6 and 6-3.
Mems doubles final round-wallace F. John
son, Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia. and j..
f.. Mahan. West Side Tennis Club, New York.
defeated George j. Touchard and ". H. Con
neil. both Of the New York Tennis Club, 81.
6-3 and g..
womans singles. final round-Miss Marie
Winner Bachelors Club. defeated Miss Turtle,
Mems singles. consultations; preliminary round
A. J. Gore defeated w. H. Connell by default.
Second round-R. Z. Davis defeated 81. Deis.
ST. rs and 6-3. P. II. S. Cake defeated W.
Hackett. ca. 2-6 and 60. Semi-fnal round
p. II. :. Cake defeated ". B. Wood, Is and
The following matches are scheduled
Cor tomorrow:
Mems doubles. challenge romd-Wallace John
ard Il. f.. Mahan vs.. c. B. and II. f.
Doyle
Mixed doubles. scm-fnal round-Miss Turtle
and Johnson Miss Chew and COnnell Miss
Nimer and Hills vs.. Miss Dow ming and Touch
ard.
Woman's doubles. first round-Misses Cleve
land VS. Misses Turtle and Cassels. Misses
Winner and Bryan vs.. Misses Oliver and
Schroeder Sem-fnal round-Misses II. Brown
ing aud Meredith winner OF the Cleveland
Turtle Cassflls match. Misses NJ Chew and A.
Downing VS.. winner of Winner Bryan Oliver
Schroeder match.
Woman's singles. consultations. first round
Miss H,nckley VS.. Miss Chew. Mrs. Caseells VS..
Miss Helen Downing. Semi Anal round-Miss
Schroeder winner Hlnckley- Chew match. Miss
McCook vs. winner Caesels- Downing match.
Mems singles. psolston-Semi final and final
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
PLAY BALL FOR CHARITY
G.. G.. AND K. C. TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR FAIRGROUNDS FUND.
Game at American League Park
Saturday, June 4, Should
Draw Big Crowd.

game of base ball that will appeal
to the connoisseur of the sport will be
played at American League Park Sat
urday, June 4. between teams repre-
sentins the Chamber OF Commerce and
the Knights of Columbus. The entire pro-
ceeds of the game will go to help the
playground movement in Washington.
The officers of the Playground Associa-
ton and the officers and active members
in the two organizations are jubilant
over the prospect. Congress lately sad
died the entire expense OF setting up,
equipping and maintaining Fairgrounds on
the District Philosophical citizens Of
the capital felt affronted at this action.
Through the instrumentality Of this base
ball game Saturday, June 4. the
mites of the many are expected to total
a big sum to bring sunshine and health
into the lives of little ones.
The forwarders OF the playground base
ball game declare with satisfaction that
the contest will be one entirely out Of the
ordinary among philanthropic: exhibitions
When the base ball game was preached
the knights of Columbus promptly chose
James A. o Shea to manage it's aggrega-
ton. Mr.. OShea is regarded as a base
ball expert. He has been president of the
Capital City League for many years. and
is thoroughly familiar with the capabil-
tiles of local amateur players. He has or
ganized from the membership Of the
Knights Of Columbus a fine team.
Phil King. manager Of the chamber
team is regarded in and out of Wash
ington as d base ball manager-in-clief.
Mr.. King proved one OF the most effl-
cient captains the Princeton University
team ever had. He is at present coach
of the Georgetown University team. The
Chamber team Is one of the best in the
local field.
The game Saturday. June 4, has ex-
cited the greatest interest among the
memberships Of both organizations, and
the project is not lacking for boosters.
DR.. Harry NJ. kaufman of the chamber,
a member of the joint publicity commit
tee. has been very diligent. He has been
interviewing the business men Of the cap
ital and arranging for other features that
will, during the next two weeks, attract
the greatest interest to the playground
base ball game.
Following are the committeeman:
knights of Columbus, Thomas J. Dono-
van. James A. O'Shea. Charles j. Column
bus Peter Finnegan. DR.. ]. A. Flynn. P.
j. Haltigan, James A. johnson, George
Repetti: Chamber of Commerce, William
f. GUIDE. Phil King. DIR. Harry M. Kauf-
man. John kreh, Thomas Grant, Walter
Guy. 4. Hume: publicity. DIR. Harry NJ.
Kaufman of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Charles j. Columbus of the Knights
of Columbus; managers, Phil King of the
Chamber of Commerce and James A.
O'Shea of the knights of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
CORNELL SCORES SHUT
OUT OVER PENNSY
Ithacans Take ADVANTAGE of
ShuItz'S Passes and His
Teams Errors.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 21.-Cornell
checked Pennsylvania winning career
this afternoon, shutting out the home
team by the score Of to 0. 1t was not
that the 1thacans hit Shultz so hard, but
that their hits were generally coupled
with PENIS errors and Shultzs free
passes@ In the first inning Goodwillie,
who pitched a mastery game for Cornell,
started his team toward victory By driv
ing in two runs with solid single. In
the ninth inning Wood opened for Penn
sylvania with a triple, but was caught at
the plate trying to stretch the hit into a
home run. Smith and Shuitz followed
with safe hits, but no runs resulted This
was the first game Pennsylvania has lost
on the home grounds this year, and only
the fourth defeat out Of the twenty
Mo ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Duckpin League Banquet.

About 100 members of the CONNER
cial Duckpin League were present at
the Hotel Fritz Reuter- last Thursday
evening. The occasion was a banquet,
marking the close of the 1909-10 bowl
ing season, and the affair was a great
success. Nearly all were present at
the hour Of and the evening was be-
gun by short toast by Mr.. NJ w
Moore, jr.. president of the organiza-
ton.
The large dining room was beautifully
decorated with handsome flowers OF
all descriptions. Several popular songs
We're rendered and an orchestra made
things lively during the course Of the
evening. The menu. which consisted
OF many good things to eat and drink,
was relished by all and the evening
was brought to close around the mid
night hour by the distribution Of prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
AUDITORS WIN OUT.
Defeat Treasurers Team in Southern
Railway League by Two Runs.

Before large crowd the Auditors
and the Treasurers of the Southern
hallway League battled through nine
hard-fought innings, with the final score
In favor of the league leaders, q to 4.
Inc game was at all times close. and
the result OF the game was in doubt IN
III the last man was retired in the final
inning, when the Treasurers bv a final
squirt tried to overcome the lead of the
winners Although they outbatted the
ngure wrestlers, errors at critical mo-
ments figured largely in the run GET
tlns' and the Treasurers on numerous
occasions threw away chances of scorin1
py foolish base running. The Auditing
aggregation was. In the meanwhile, do
ing brilliant work on the bases and
making the hits count. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
M. A. C. BEATEN IN NINTH.
Wild Throw Gives Washington Col
lege a Hard Fought Game.
oecial Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, eday 21.-Washington
College Of Cnestertown, Kent county,
Nd. defeated the Maryland Agricultural
College base ball team here this afternoon
by the score OF 4 to 3. AS the result OF
an all-night rain the diamond was heavy
and the fielding Indifferent Up to the
ninth inning it was nip-and-tuck with the
score to 3. With one down Metcalf was
walked: he went to third on a single to
right by Wallace and scored when p
Goeltz at third. made wild heave home
of Jumps infeld tap. In the Agsies' half
of the ninth Burns fouled out and p
Goeltz and Grason singled in succession,
bat the next two men popped UP easy
dies and the game was lost The hitting
OF Wallace, for the visitors, featured.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Belmont.

First race, for two-year-olds: Eve furongs.
stralght-Feather Buster. Towton Field. Sam
Lewis. Footprint, 112: Minta. Queens. Lochiel.
Beatrice, Horizon. 100.
Second race. three yea r-oids and up: six and
half furlongs-Sir John johnson. 1874 Magazine.
Dorante. 1e7; Racquet. Glucose. 1913: Hampton
Court, Ia: King Olympian. Candieberry. Mar
tinez. Barieythorpe. 1OS Sandrian, 1o5; Thames.
Bang. 1e3.
Third race. for two-year-oIds; five furlongs
straight Adrian. 116: Feather Buster Foot
print Il2: Minta; Horizon. Thrifty. Loshiel. 100.
Fourth race. Garemont handicap: three year
olds and mp; seven furlongs-Mary Davis. Prince
Ahmed ia; Right Easy, 95: Beaucoup. los;
Magazine, Jog; Wise Mason. 80: Ffrestone l22:
Dreamer. 105.
Fifth race. selling; handicap steeplcchase:
about two miles-kara. 1855: Black Bridge. l49;
Grandpa. 144; DIR. Keith. 140 Monte Carlo. 1879:
Bush Ranger, 1873. Also eligible: Thistledale,
1855; Diebold, 1876.
Sixth race, selling: for three year-oids: mile
and q sixteenth-Eddie Dugan, 1866 Bob r.. Pc
tronious. los: Rustem, 9S; Vienna, Equation,
'Galiey Slave, 'Marieot. 90.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
LEWISTON BIG SURPRISE.
Long Shot Wins Elmhurst at Emery.
vile From Good Field.

OAKLAND. Cal, May "l.-Leviston
proved surprise by winning the Elm
hurst handicap at EmeryvilIe today from
good field. Chester krum ruled ia
vorite. but made a poor showing. finish
ing third.
Salali showed to be one OF the best
two-year-olds here by romping home In
the second.
The Summaries.
First race. six furIongs: sellIng-Sainest. 100
tSelden) 10 to 1. won; Adens. 40 tMentry).
to /, second; Deneen: 1e7 COTTON, 10 70 !,
Ampedo. Wistaria. Hannibal Boy, kopek, Royal
n. and Anna May also
Second race, five furIongs: seling-Salali. 107
.Frisk,: 2 to l. Won: Pa ,d Hs ss tPest, Is
third. Time. LOO s-5 Ran Ann. Altarec. Zlata
Brana. Mime Dolly v. b., Decra, Petite Oiseau
and Milt Jones also
Third race: Fnturity course; sellingrDaddy
50 tCallaghanl. to 1. second; Em Gaffney.
ITO tCoburn,. to l. third. Time, LOO 2-5.
FaneuiI Hall, Anne MCGEE and Balronia also
ran.
Fourth race. mile: Elmhurst handicap ewis-
ton. 81 (Selden, is to j. won Rey Hlndoo. fn4
tCavanaughl. 16 TO 3. second; Chester Krun.
100 (BuXton). p to o. third. Time, Lac rs.
Redeem and Nellie l.. also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy Yards; ling
Eddie Graney. 50 tGargsn,. 5 TO ., Won: Edwin
r. Fryer. los QIndhorse,. 10 l. second; In
1.43 So Capt Burnett. whidden. Recon and
BanOella also ran.
Sixth race. i've furlongs: putse-Fern L.. los
tCoburnl. TO I, Won: Likely Dieudonne lo&
81 tGargan,. S 10 I. third. Time. o.59 As.
Kid North and Coudiight also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Junior Base Ball League Forming

Active steps are being taken to COM
plete the formation OF the Junior League
Of the District of Columbia, to be COM
posed of teams of boys between the
ages Of fourteen and sixteen years. Those
in charge OF the movement are Noble
Mitchell Of Randle Highlands and Wolf
Bush of 1905 T. street northwest. Man
ager Mitchell requests that captains of
teams communicate with him with the
view of completing the organization and
playing the first game under the league
rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
MIDDIES LOSE SHOOT.
New York National Guardsmen
Prove Superior Marksmen.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May el.-By thir-
teen hits the Mdshipmen this afternoon
lost TO the rifle team OF tie list ReRi-
ment of the New York National Guard "a
the closing match of the local season.
The contest was for the custody of the
-.oll;s trophy cup offered for comret-
Lon between these two by Col. X. W.
Hollis of the New York National Guard.
The match was shot at 200. 900 and
oOo wards slow fire and 100 yards rapid
FIRE. rhe Middies held their own safe
lv over the first two ranges. but were
headed by the visitors at the LOCO yar1
slow and the 200 rapid ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Louisville.

First race; selling; three year ODDS: one mile
and twenty yards-'Ramon Carona. EVA Tan
quay. 81; 's.arorer, zahrs. Uralla. Dorothy *.
Emma Lou. Alberta f., Starport. 1o2; Broken
Ties. Tom Bigbee o. X. Herndon, Captain
Giore. Star Actor, Rowland Otis. loi.
Second race: purse: maiden two ODDS; four
furlongs,-Prairie Belle. Ayame, Enyoc, Bad
Tax. l07; Southern Light, Moekier: Haldeman.
Roseburg Ill, Joe Stein, Flying Feet, Union
Jack. Americaneer. no.
Third race; selling; six furlongs -Sorrowful.
Cerdova. 100: Warden. Martha. Belle of Texas.
lo2: Hugh McGownn. Bon Ton. Ben sand Pat
los: Haenzel. i01: Tony w. Home Run, loe.
Fourth race; handicap: six furlongs- Duque sne
9J: Anna L. Daley, 81: Lady Arcn. 9s: ''Eye
White lO4: '.Boca Grande. los: Colloquy, Dr.
Waldo Briggs. 40: Early Tide, 1,3
Fifth race; selling; tWo-year ODDS; four ana I9
half furlongs-Cisko. Don't, Double Maiden
Tritoma. Escello, Morning Song. Indian Girl
100; Lucky Hit. Count de Orc. Lady 0rmicent
Zaronian, New Star. II. r. Brandt. lo3; 'Athie
W.. 104: Sauctm. JOG.
Sixth race; selling; mile and fur!ong-Mss
vigllant. Wolferton, yanem Ioi; Denver Gil
Molesey, Gull. 1C6: Leamence. lot: John lar
roll. ElfaIl. Alma Coy, Ios Countermand. Wa
terlake 100: Mamie Aigol, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed. ''Noodfard
and Fizer entry. Cloudy; heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Vanderbilt Enters Yacht.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Harold S. Van
derbilt of the New York Yacht Club has
entered his schooner Vagrant. now being
built at the Herreshof yards. in the At
lantic Yacht Clubs race to Bermuda,
scheduled for June 25. according to an
announcement today. Two other big
schooners, the Upcas, owned by Vice
Commodore Titcomb OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club, and the Shyessa, which be-
longs to Demarest Lloyd of Boston. have
been entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
To Captain Nays Lacrosse Team

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 21.-Midship-
man Harry w. Hill of California, a
member Of the present second class,
was today elected to captain the Naval
Academy lacrosse team for 1901.
Hill. who during the year has PLAYED a
star game at third defense. succeeds H.
Nee. Branham Of Baltimore.