davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
FOR SALE.

Five-rOom brick, on corner. ,n Thomas Place: 19S feet front; on car line; up-tO-date in every respect. Price, s4OOO: $1OOO cash. Small frame house, two lots. Price, $500.
 Brick house. nearly new. in West Capitol Addition. Price, S25O0. Eighteen acres, close in; A water. Price, per acre. $250.
 Building lots in all parts of the city at all prices.
 HARRY E. PIERCE, Corner First Avenue and Jefferson St.
 Phone, Main 428.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Kings Daughter Wins Clark Handi-
can in Handy Fashion.

LOT IcNILLE. Ky. May IA clear
sky and fast track. combined with run
ming of the Clark handicap a feature.
was sufficient to attract the largest
crowd to the track this afternoon since
Derby day. The Clark handicap resulted
in a victory for Kings Daughter. which.
waiting on the pace of Donau. drew
away in the stretch. to win handily from
T NJ. Green. which. in turn. saved the
place by half length i'll front of Crystal
Maid. Spooner and Hanbridge ran away
before the start
The mana cement announced today that
beginning week from Monday the
purses would he increased. the selling
races all being 500. the purse races 500
and the handicaps $500. The summaries:
Frsl race: selling: three-year-olds and up; six
furlonGs-Susar Maid l0J wilson. so
straight. $50 place. $3.50 show. won Carlton
g.. 10 fScovifle,. s21 place. 81 30 place. Sec
Ond: Donovan. 30 Coel. 5000 show. third.
Time. la 10 Marbles. Col. Bob. Parkvicw.
Dolly Bnltman Outpost. Cloisteress. Mean
drews. Hugh McGowan. Home Run and Betty
Lester also ran.
Second race. four and half furlongs: two
year-olds: selng-Louis Katz To-; WILSON.
$50 straight, $3.50 place $50 show. first: II.
show. second: Oriental Pearl 100 ,koerner,
$; 30 show. third. Time. Oh -. Don't Clarks
burg. Ro,i~ga- Frog. Helen Scott. New Star.
Dancing Queen. Count dc Tire. Big Usage. Red
Lass, Myrtle. Porter AMI Athe W. also ran.
Third race: thrce-year -olis and up: six fur
1nngs-Mcadow. IOs davenport. $3.50 straight.
40 place. SEQ show frsr Or; Waldo Briggs.
i01 Kennedy. 400 place. $40 show. second
Merrick. los ikoernerl. SO show, third Time.
LII IL. Jack Parker. Anavari. Marine and
Jupiter Joe also ran.
Fourth race; the Clark handicap: three year
Odds and up: and sixteenth milcs-King' $
Daughter. I24 tKo"rner,. $4-2" straight. s..
place. s.. show. won: T. NJ. Green. 1tE, ,Grantl,.
SO place. $50 show. second; Crystal Maid.
11% Davenport, $40 show. third. Time.
0.4J 81. Donau. Gar. Green Seal. Spooned and
Ozana also ran.
Fifth race; two-ycar-olds: purse 5000: four
and one-half furongs-Danceaway lO4 Davcn-
port. $40 straight: So place. 81 10 show first:
Ella Bry-on 1O1 WILSON. $40 place: 81. 30
show. second james Me. lO4 1Iannan,. SO
show. third. Time O.54 30. Wachuta. Excelle,
Con Carne. Hsdeman and Splinters also ran.
Sixth race: selling: purse 800: for tbrce-yesr-
Olds ard up; mile and styteenth-J. III. Reed,
1O3 tMcTRggart. $11.c0 straight: $3.50 place:
$50 show. first: Fantastic. 1903 WILSON. $l1 10
place. $40 show. second: Edwin L.. H.
iDarenport,. third Time. .46 -. Alice Baird
Tom Dolan, Denver Girl. Sticker. Star Actor
and Bonnie Bard also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
SCORES SHUT-OUT.
Dillon Pitches Superb Ball Against
Eastern College.

Yesterday afternoon Kendall Green was
the scene of pitchers battle. when Gal
laudet landed a shut-out victory over the
fast Eastern College MANASSAS, Va
nine by the score of too
Dillon, the veteran Buff and Blue south
paw. who has clean slate this season
and is said to be pitching the best ball Of
his career. toed the slab for Gallaudet,
and had marvellous control and GOODNESS.
In the eighth inning Gallaudet made the
only runs of the game. Kibler's tumble
of a low fly gave Blanchard life at first
base. After DURAN struck out Brick
sacrificed. Johnson. the speedy Eastern
twirler, who had held Gallaudet to one
hit so far. then lost control. passing Dill
Ion and hitting Rockwell. Morris singled
through the pitcher. Blanchard scoring.
Capt. Hover followed with a resoundns
double over Hayes head. clearing the
bases and making the game sure for Cal
laudet. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
PENNSY DEFEATS YALE
IN EXCITING CONTEST
Dark Blue 0utbatted Quakers,
But SmiIey's Triple, With
3 on Bases, Turns Trick.

PHILADELPHIA. May II.-Pennsyi-
vania advanced step nearer the col
lege championship today by defeating
Yale on Franklin Field in the second
game of the championship series by tho
score of = TO T. The New Haven men
oIItbattcd I'cunSy lvauia more than to l.
hUt NCa kncss behind IN" bat, where
CAPT. Philbin was sadly missed. and a
thrce-basr hit by Smiley with the bases
full in tho fourth inning compasscd the
downfall of tho RIue. Toners was very
effective. but also wild. giving eight
bases on balls, several of which figured
in the run-setting. Pennsylvania used
three pitchers in scoring the victory
Watts, who started the game. was hit
hard and retired after the fourth inning.
Marshall pitched from that time till the
ninth, when, with Pennsylvania only one
run ahead. Coach Thomas sent Shultz
Pennsylvania star pitcher, into the box
to hold Yale safe in the final round. In
spite OF his injured knee ShultZ accom-
plished the desired result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
VIRGINIA HORSE SHOW.
Sixth Annual Meeting at Richmond
Big Success.

RICHMOND, Va. May 14.-At the
sixth annual meeting Of the Virginia
Racing and Horse Show Association
here today the results were as follows:
First race, six furlongs: for purse OF SEQ
Billie Hibbs, first: Helen b. second: George &.
Hall, third Time. lis.
Second race. one mile and a half: for quail
fed hunters the fat course-ioung Bit
zen, drst; Begsarman, second; Invader third.
Time ..4S.
Third race. one mile: purse. S20O--Jack Baker.
first; Benulala, second; King OF Ba sh I'M, third.
Time. La.
Fourth race. steeplechase: over two-m lie
'cours"; purse, S2o0-Essex, first; Good Friar,
second.
Horse show summaries:
Class H. green hunters-Ch Christine trst Her
Grace. second; Amulet. third; Squeedunk. fourth.
Glass 10. lightweight hunters-King Edward,
first: Sans-a Tout, second: Perplexity. third;
Her Grace, fourth.
Ponies In harness-Nellie, first: Eric Dhu, sec
,nd Gray Turk. third.
Combination horses-Lord Golden, 6rst Black
Bess, second; W. w. OsbOrne's entry, third;
Bob White, fourth.
Corinthian class-Sunday Morning first: kesgy
Corners, second King Edward, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
LAFAYETTE OVERWHELMED
Sailors Field and Track Team Have
Easy Time.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 14.-Eavy's
field and track team this afternoon over
whelmed the sprinters and field men
from Lafayette in dual meet on the
academy oval. which the visitors lost
by the one-sided score of So to 81.
The Navy lads not only carried things
their own way in the sprints and short
distance events, but captured first, Sec
ond and third in two Of the field events.
These were the hammer throw and the
poe-vault contests. There were no
records broken, and the time in most Of
the events was slow.
The summary:
1oO-yard hurdlc-Dalton. Navy. won: Miller.
Navy. second: jain. Lafayette, third Time
100 yard dash-Care. Navy. won; Wild. Navy.
second: Shand. Lafayette. third. Time lo
$50 yard run-Smith. Navy. won; Spear. La
fayettc. second; lands. Lafayette, third Time,
emile run-C;oodwin. Lafayette. won: Bennion:
Navy. second: Stoltz Navy. third Time, 10
minutes II seconds.
90 yard dasi-Carey. Navy. won: shand. La
fayette. second: Boyd. Navy. third. Time y
2SD-yard hurdle-Dalton. Navy. won: Helm.
Navy. second: jain. Lafayette. third. Time,
% % seconds.
Lafayette second Lockwood. Navy, third.
Time minutes "A seconds.
i4O-yard run--Smith. Navy. won; Carey. Navy.
second: Shand. Lafayette. third. Time, 5: 10
seconds.
Broad jump-Donclson. Navy. won: Wild,
Navy second: Thomas Lafayette. third Dis
lance II feet > inches.
Hammer throw-Hutze. Navy. won: Lodcr.
Navy. second: Good. Navy. third Distance,
121 feet III. inches.
Pole vault-Asserson. Edwards and \ickin-
SON all Of Navy. tied. Height, 10 feet
Shot put-M.+ aughey. Navy. won: Niles. Navy.
second: Beatty. Lafayette. third. Distance. 3s
feet 81. inches.
High jump-TTlomas. Lafayette. won: Donel-
son Navy second: Darlington. Lafayette, third.
Height = feet > inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
PRINCETON 6, HARVARD z
TIGERS OVERCOME CRIMSON'S
EARLY LEAD.
Accident to Aronson Has Effect on
Result-Woodle's Pitching
Saves Day

PRINCETON. y. j.. May 1.-THE
Princeton base bail team defeated Har-
ward here this afternoon by the score
of To =, before the largest crowd OF
the season. Added to the disappointment
of the defeat was the injury of Ralph
Aronson of Brookline. Mass. Harvard
center fielder. who disIocated his left
ankle in sliding to second base in the
third inning. This made a change in
f1arvards batting order necessary. and
somewhat upset the team. =. Y. White,
who started to pitch for Princeton. lost
control in the first inning. and was also
hit hard. Harvard scoring two runs.
The lead looked big to Princetons fol-
lowers, but the Tigers kept at it. and
soon passed the Cambridge men. An
overthrow to first base by Lanigan after
Hicks had given two bases on balls
Melted Princeton three runs in the third
inning. Noodle. who relieved White,
was very effective. Harvard played an
unsteady fielding game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
ANOTHER BIG REGATTA
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BY One Vote Captures Middle
States Event From
Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to the Star.


NEW YORK. May 14.-President Claude
Zappone of Washington and all Of last
years officers we're reelected tonight at
the meeting OF the Middle States Regatta
Association, which was held in this city.
BY vote of IL to II Philadelphia beat
Baltimore in the contest for the regatta
which is to be held Labor day. There
were no other contestants. Baltimore had
fully expected to get the regatta this
year. and the speakers in her behalf put
III, very strong arguments, but to no
avail
Counting tho actual delegates present.
Baltimore would have Won easily. but the
mail vote in favor Of Phils delpha cap
tured the event for that city. About forty
clubs were represented.
President Zappone who occupied the
chair. was heartily in favor Of tho event
going to Baltimore. Other speakers for
Baltimore were X. Z. Lee Williamson.
Judge Beach and Frederick Driscoll.
Judge Beach said in part: Baltimore
to hold the regatta this year. in order
To stimulate rowing on the Patapsco
river Baltimore has not had open
event for seventeen years, with the ex-
ception of the national regatta Of 1905
While Baltimore consists of only two
clubs. with a membership Of only 500.
1t has contributed more crews to the
regattas than Philadelphia has, with Il
membership of 1900. Baltimore de-
ferred to Philadelphia in number of
past meetings. and it was understood
timores claims this year. but it seems
she is not doing so. Philadelphia has
not done half as much for rowing events
in the east as has Baltimore"
The Patapsco Navy was represented
by r. f. Lee Williamson, j. Henry
Fredericks. c. o. Woodrolph and Frank
Driscoll of the Ariel Rowing Club. and
Roderick NJ. Thomas and Robert w.
Beach of the Arundel Boat Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
DUNWOODIE GOLFER WINS,
W. E. Conklyn Captures Chief
Trophy at Fox Hills Tourney.

NEW YORK. May li.-In a tourna
ment replete with surprises, W T.
Conklyn of tho Dunwoodie Country CiuI
won the chief trophy of the Invitation
golf meeting over the Fox Hills links
at Clifton. Staten Island, today. In the
decisive match. Conklyn defeated George
G. Baxter. former champion of the
Brooklyn Forest Park Golf Club, by
up and to play. Jerome Travers
Of Montclair won the Beaten Eight cup
defeating White of Oakland up and
to play. in the final.
There was . triple tie for The net
prize i'll the eightecn-hole handicap be
tween Gardner White. 75-4-71: John
McAleen, S4-13-.l. and b. s. Bottoms.
76-5-71. Fred Herreshoff of West
Brook, who won the gross score prize
with a fine -. also had II. but he
waived his claim TO this trophy.
There were 100 odd starters in the
handicap, including Walter J. Travis
the Metropolitan champion. who had a
a., and Findley Douglas of Nassau, with
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
MARYLAND CHASERS.
Sacandaga Wins Hunt Cup in Green
Spring Valley Races.
.ci,t piSnatch =. the Star

SPECIAL Tfspstcb tn IN" MAI.
BALTIMORE. Md, MAY li.-Sa canda ga
cIeverlv ridden by Antelo DevcreuN OF
Philadelphia. Won the scvententh annual
stceplechasc for the Maryland hunt cup
yesterday afternoon in Green Spring val
Icy defeating one of the best fields that
has ran in the classic for n number of
years. The victory was clean one and
the winner was accorded great recep-
ton when he passed the judges stand,
Dunseverick. one of the best hunters in
Maryland. was second, and Pebbles fin
ished a distant third. Society fiocked to
the scene of the race, the garden spot
Of MARYLAND" In large numbers. Yester-
days win was the second for Sacandaga
within a week. Monday he won the grand
national point-to-point steeplechase over
practically the same kind of course in
the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
VICTORY FOR LAUREL.
Defeat Andrews Paper Company
Team in Smuggling Game.
Special Dispatch To the Stal

Special Dispatch Ia the Star.
LAUREL. Md, May 14-Laurel defeat
ed the X. Z. Andrews Paper COMPANY
team of Washington here this afternoon
in loosely played game by the score o.
II to II. The game was marked bN
heavy hitting on both sides and owing T."
the chilly weather errors were mad
where they would not have been made IN
warmer weather. The batting of Don
Brown was a feature Of the game. he
getting five hits out OF five times up, a
three bagger. two two base hits and two
singles. Bond. the centerfielder of thr
home team had a busy day accepting
four out of five chances and some BEN
very dlff1cult ones TO handle. He ais .
made three hits, getting a three bagger
and two singles. McGregor was on th,.
frinS line for the home team and while
II was his first appearance this season
he did very well. The visitors began Scnr-
lnS IN the first inning. but the home
team did not score until the third
Quantrellc pitched for the visitors, but
retired in the seventh inning i'm favor of
Howell. y pretty single by Haslmp IN
the ninth inning brought in the winning
run for the home team. with one out
The score:
Laurel. % a ; II: IL
Andrews L. q = :; 3 II 10 !
Empire Clarence Mcrson Batteries -Iair..
Mctireg"r aud Fisher: Andrews uuantrelIe
Howell and Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Good Game Today.

This afternoon at 40 the strong
Waverly y. {. will line up against q
team composed OF young men from the
immaculate Conception Church on the
formers grounds. 18th and * streets
northeast AS both teams are about
evenly matched, an interesting game is
looked for, and both managers are eN-
pectant of victory. Mcdonald in all
probability will do the twirling for
Warerly. and as the midget is in his
midseason form at present his team
mates expect to carry off the honors
OF the game.
Waverly will have its best team
upon the field, because it is anxious to
win this game. Doyle and Burke. the
clubs best batters. will be in the game,
and Manager O'Meara Will do the re-
ceiving for Waverly.
The Waverly 4. c. would like to hear
from all teams in the District. Virginia
and MARYLAND averaging seventeen
years Address all communications to
Manager Harry O'Meara. go ii street
northeast "a s-.'.H- -st - g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
PRINCETON 0UTPO|NTS
CORNELL ATHLETES
Exciting Contest Throughout,
Tigers Winning by Only
Three Points.

PRINCETON, y. j.. May 14.-For three
years L. NJ. Bament 1911, of East
Orange, y. j.. has been trying for the
Princeton track team in the high jump,
and today he achieved a big reward for
persistent work by winning for Princeton
the annual dual meet with Cornell by
the score Of 80 to 81. The outcome of
the meet depended on the high jump, as
both teams were tie at tiftyfour points.
Bament cleared the bar at > feet 8 inches,
and Couinlock of Cornell secured second
place with feet 8 inches, third place
going to Dell of Princeton with a jump
of ) feet inches. 1t was an exciting
contest throughout, and todays victory
by Princeton is her first over Cornell
since 1904 Both teams alternated in
the lead.
Whitley of Princeton ran the half mile
in l minute J6 10 seconds, while Capt.
Moore of Princeton cleared twelve feet
in the pole vault. which is higher than
he has ever done before. Cooke, Prince
toms star sprinter, was unable to get a
place in the 1OO-yard dash because of All
injured leg.
Princeton was unexpectedly strong in
the field events. while Cornell romped
away with the Instance runs. Inc Una
cans were successful in the sprintS, after
some close finishes. McArthur's work in
the quarter mile, timed in 50 10 seconds,
was a feature of the meet.
The Summaries.
12O-yard hurdles - Final - Dwight Princeton
first; Stibolt. Cornell. second. Hall. Cornell,
third Time, DIG Points-Cornell. 10; Prince.
ton. s.
Shot-put-Bissell. Princeton. ~ feet 81. inches.
first; Hart Princeton, 40 feet l inch. second
Bertolet Princeton. IS feet 39i inches. third.
Mile r,in-Bogert. Cornell. first: II" Golyer,
Cornell. second: Taylor, Cornell. third Time,
44O-yard un-MacA Arthur. Cornell. first: Black.
Princeton. second; lIurlburt. Cornell, third
Time, $50 10.
Two-nie rnn-Young. Cornell. first: HERNIA,
Cornell, second; Hunger. Cornell. third. Time,
9.53.
Half mile run---whitclcy. Princeton first
Frantz, Princeton, second; Putnam, Cornell,
third. Time. 1.5G1a.
Hammer throwATritchlow. Princeton, 1913 feet
g inches: Simmons. Princeton. 124 feet 3ia
inches second: Spcers. Princeton, 124 feet q
inches. third.
22o-yard dasb-Ford. Cornell. first: Black.
Pole vsuit~Moore Princeton and d'Autre-
mont. Cornell, tie at IL feet; Bennett. Prince
ton. second
High jump~Bament. Princeton. first. 6 feet Ols
inch: Gounlock. Cornell. feet inches. Sec
ond: DELL Princeton. feet Z inches. third.
22O-yard hurdles-Dwight. Princeton. first: Dn-
sonberry. Princeton: second; stibolt. Cornell.
Broad jump-Ford Cornell. 81 feet inches.
first: Nixon. Cornell. II feet :; inches. second:
Terry and Christy, Princeton, tic for third, ~
feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
OUTPOINTS SYRACUSE.
Two Track Records Broken In Dual
Athletic Meet.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. May H.-In the
dual Syracuse-M Michigan track meet held
i'm the Stadium this afternoon the Malse
and Blue carried away high honors with
the score of - to ~ Although the
weather conditions were not favorable.
the meet was hotly contested and many
surprises were sprung by both teams.
In spite of a low temperature and a
cold northwest breeze two new syracuse
records were established. In the l2o-yard
hurdles Pinder broke tile cord i'll H. 80,
thereby Clipping onc-iifth OF "A second
from the local record. Algierc made the
mile i'm Ioo::-., which is five and two
fifths seconds better than the old record.
For Michigan liorncr and Craig were
star men. Horner scored Il, III" great
est number OF individual points and
Craig came a close second with L.. About
$500 people witnessed the meet.
The summaries:
2.o., ard .a~h-crair. Michigan. ars,: Reid
Path Syracuse. second; Wadron. S>racas'-
ie-round hamn,cr throw Steel Syracuse. tirSt ::
Horncr. Michigan SECOND: Watson. SsGaruso.
third Distance. ll> feet . inches.
lioyard lash HciIpath. Syracuse. first i;"a
Michigan, second: F"-s. sAracas''. third ti"r
o.ttio
Michigan. second; Norton. Syrn"us". Third iiu''
9.t9 -.
Michigan. second: k"h"c .i1'd Preston; both oi
Syracusc led for third Height. II f""f.
Half mile Hcrh. Michigan. first Holman,
syracuse second: Tr"hnSach, Michigan, third.
Time. ..Gn =.
Bread jump I.arham- Michigan. first li"rn"r.
Michigan. second; Wait". Syracusc. third. be
lance II feet -, inches.
Inb-yard dash Crai~. Michigan. first. Homer.
Michigan. second: poWncN. Srracusc, third
Time. OF ..
l.o-yard hurdle Finder. Syrarusr. first: lI"-
gan. Michigan. second Hammond. Mich Eau.
third Time o1:1 :.-,
High jump Iawion. Michigan fri. W isner-
Syracuse. second: Homer, Michigan, third
Height. = feet d inches
tae Iuc Olgcrin. Syracuse. fir~i; Power.
Michigan. second; Hall. Michigan. third. Time.
1 29 80.
Slxteen-pound shot put-Haitc. Syracuse. first;
Homer. Michigan. second Bohle. Michigan,
third. Distance. ~ feet -, inches
Final score: Michigan. ~; Syracuse, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
PENSION TEAM DEFEATED.
Alexandra A. C. Wins Hard Fought
Game. 10 to 8.
,cciaI Dispatch 10 Tn Sfar

Special Dispatch to IL" Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May II-Sur-
rounded by a large crowd on the fair
grounds 1t Alexandria, Va. the Gov
crnment Pension Bureau team of NASH
inet"n was defeated by III. Alexandria
y. G.. by 10 to -
The Government boys were al home
With the stick. connecting for fourteen
safe hits. which WIS sin more than
the Virginia BOYS got. The batting vr
Dampicr. VINO. out of four times at thu.
bat made two doubles and n single
wien most needed, made the crowd tal,c
notice.
Two features Of tho Pension Bureau
BOYS waS the catching of Mace. Who
accepted sixteen chances without nIakiu-,
an error. and tn" pitching of LNurli.
who struck cut eight of the Virginia
.rIpScrS. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Adams Express Boys Defeat the
Union Station Team.

In fast game of ball Adams Express
defeated Union station nine, winners of
last seasons pennant, in the Y. NJ. c. y.
Railroad League yesterday afternoon,
to the tune of . runs to the Station
mems 4.
McMahn. who pitched for the Adams
team, was in great form. allowing the
Station men only four hits, one of them
scratch. and striking out eighteen.
which, no doubt. will be a record for
the season in the Railroad or any other
amateur league this year. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
New Records for Oldfield.

DENVER Col. May 14.-Barney Old
field in his horsepower Benz, covered
a mile in O.o4 and two miles in 1.49 here
today. establishing new track records for
both distances. \ wet track hindered his
efforts to lower the worlds one-nlile cir
cular record of O.50 As.
Ben kurscher, in a Darracq, also tryin z
for the worlds record made his mile in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
INDIANS SCALP SAILORS.
Win Exciting Lacrosse Match by
Only One Goal.
necial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 14.-After win
ming consistently throughout the sea-
son, the MILDLY lacrosse team this after
noon lost a scalp to the Carlisle Indians,
when the Redskins took the Sailors into
camp by the narrow margin OF one goal
The final score was :; to in favor OF
the visitors. Superior stickwork. better
teamplay and more aggressive attack
won for the visitors. who took advantage
of every little chance offered to drive
the ball into the net The Middies. how
ever put up d fast game, but could not
solve the Redskins attack at critical
periods OF the contest. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
COL. DOWNEY WINS
CHEVY CHASE CUP.

Col. @. F.. Downey won the Presi-
dents cup in the golf tournament
for that prize at Chevy Chase Club
yesterday. defeating y. r. King in
the final round 4 up and - to play.
The match brought out some good
golf and was followed by large
gallery. Col. Downcy had the best
of the argument, however, almost
from the start and during the en-
tire sixteen out of the eighteen
holes that were played he did not
appear To he in danger of losing
the match.
The semi-finals were played off i'll
thc morning. col. Downcy defeated
DIR. G.. X. Miller. 1 NJ and and =.
\. T. King defeated Victor kauff-
mann. :; up and =.