davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

nuisance is busy across the ocean. IN
German numbers or doctors were falsely
summoned 20 patients houses. and these
doctors compelled the people they called on
to pay a fee arguing that they had made
the call I'm good faith and were entitled 10
remuneration. The cause of such annoy
ance seems To be grudge which one lay
man has against another. he saddles his
enemy with doctors bills for calling. The
doctor is just an implement Of revenge
The anonymous trouhlcmaker is usually
a woman Men arc not inclined % such
small practices Very often the cause is a
s~udge Of o patient who thinks she has not
been cured or has been OvercharGed or has
not been promptly attended by tho doctor.
Again. there may ho a purely patholoCic
condition. The desire To annoy and 20
gloat upon the idea of how the doctor will
feel when he discovers the imposition is
ike the mischievous instinct of the small
boy who pulls doorbells.
Among adults we might regard trouble
making as q remnant Of savage ancestry,
lack of sympathetic imagination and rudi-
nentary development of the social instinct.
II is a sort of moral perversity and a low
grade of mentality which delights I'm caUs-
ing pain 10 other. Among the cases dis
unctly pathological are those due 70 sexual
alteration. n would no impossible 20 say
what proportion Of cases are due 10 small
mindedness. malice or disease.
The physician is more often ANNOYED av
wire than boy letter This IS because . tele-
phone is a more natural way Of commuu.-
eating with = doctor and because there is
loss chance Of detection than in writing.
Writing can he traced. even tvpewriting.
However there is one form Of typed anony-
nous lettor which is impossible IN trace.
This is "a carbon copy. The letters being
more or less blurred do not show the sig
nifcant peculiarities which identify ordi-
nary tvped letters as being written on one
particular machine
An anonymous letter that is the product
IF a downright insane person. or at least
one afflicted with certain forms of insanity.
shows i'm its chirography as well as con-
tents the state Of the author. In his work,
Mind and Its Diseases" Or. W. IT. u.
stoddart remarks that writing IS one of
the latest requirements Of the human
race and therefore the first lost in brain
disease. The title Of photographic IS APP
piled m a variety Of writing in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

has a much wider range of deviisnness
than the recent Montclair instance. The
letters that come % me, directly or indi-
rectIy. have 10 do largely with unspeakable
crimes and attempts 10 dehauch youth.
MANY infamous letters are sent 10 young
women who advertise in the newspapers
for employment. These are signed with
fictitious names. and the writer seeks ~
meet his victim. We have four such
writer's now I'm the federal prison at At
lanta We have made more than thirty
FIVE hundred arrests Of all kinds since tho
society began its work, and have seized
what would amount 70 fifteen freight cars
fun Of obscene matter
"a frequent cause of the anonymous let
ter 10 revenge. another cause IS jealousy.
some one tres n break mp a home. 10 tor
tura a wife or husband. Sometimes hus-
hand separated from his wife will traduce
Ter on postcards sent 10 her relatives. He
writes on a postcard 60 that neighbors may
read and his SANDER may be more widely
circulated This sort If writing on a post
card or the outside Of an envelope comes
within q special prohibition 81 the statutes.
There nay be cases Of comparatively
harmless intent or fair Justification. 4 girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Low Mentality, Alteration or
Malice Are at Root of
Greater Part of
Thee Nuisances.

%ONYNOCS annoyers whose efforts
y run the gamut Of false telephone
4 N calls. letters. kilograms. death no.
tees ~ living persons. goods ordered sent
- the victims hOmcs-these and thou
sand forms of serious or petty nuisance
crrre often I'm tho tale Of current events.
-re latest instance was reported from
NortcIai~. y j.. that choice and favored
home ~ metropolitan commuters. Ply
eioiors would he called ur on the telephone
m various times and requested TO pay Inn
mediate professional visits AZ certain
houses r uirht be o'clock in the morning
and a Wild storm raging. The doctor. never
'he'ess. chewing the call Of duty. would
hustle into his clothes. snatch up his lag.
drive to the h0Use--l0d learn that his ser
vices were rot required. Everybody would
ho sound asleep in thc house Of the sup
posed patient Tho medico. always short
on sleep and hoaxcd ont of a few hours
much needed elumbor would use language
unauthorized bv the code Of Galen.
10 was voman's voice that sent the
fraudulent message over Tho telephone
wires She was evidently a person Of In
teliiEonce and wide acquaintance among
tho Citizrurv OF NoutClai~. She pretended
...... .-.-.f.1r a., lou. o.
..-.,-au.. ,,a,to,,,
-..-- -, 49,, -o,,,ip-
-. -. .ho nv
,.,re,,i -
'"''s -l-..,.,...-. ~. a.. ata M.
'''l.,S .'l ,,,t,,e,i -, s,,s-
,..-l-..,. ~, .,,,,,,s,. ,,,itl,oIt all
..,...- - C,,. ~ ,,,o cbiof victims DR.
- ~ - ,..a~i,. rocor,i,cd the
''." ., .,.,,i,o,
nuisance '. '''
'.'' u.s. -. ,,o
annoy '.. -'@H.'- "'' .' '''' -.
ran 10 ah'il'' ''.'.''.''.'. -
Central mat no was i'- .,,a
rali''ao s'a''-'' .'''
ponce I'D S.'.' '' 49,, -,
s''I '''' -. -.
NUS was ---..l...,.,l col.
gu. ..-..
'-e ''.. T..''@' '''
OF inc '..'. S'' ..'-' ""''' ''' '''
had '.' arrested. N"' NdS pun '"''' .'l.''
% Keep Oh" peace. i' the OPINION 'I IT.
Young. """ wished fo nave heF i.ile"u'
treated. she was mentally unbalanced.
Tho boy VINO po'is % o'"f ne" an" rH"'
7N.' '' the youth VINO SENDS IN ld.Se
".. a."-" H''-H' no ,''"-A' "l'.''''" 81.
''@ same sentiment Wnl'h aH'"'a''S d"
anon nous ahh"le'f. mere seems I'D 'e
common ~i'I'' OBJ '''9'.''.'' ''s''' u"
-. w.. 10.
,, nj. Co.. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Church, Books, Art Museums
and Nice Girls Made No
Hit At All With
Banished Sport.

-N~ta. Judge swami. in General Sessions. re
gently presented a Young clerk with suspended
sentence which eXiles him from Broadway 5
brighter reaches The man had been convicted
20. forgery rho proceeds of which had. after the
orthodox manner. gone TO fatten the equity
p-.s-tr00ks M dispensers ~ plain and fancy
would not come within a mile 81 the centre of
the ea~rh-at Broadway and 42d street.-The pun
.-0m-nt Tor me fracture ~ me probation oe,e e
Gro'oFIe-up with rho curtainl
A YOUTH stood by the lamp post that
N lights one corner Of Broadway and
y 22d street His gaze was pointed
vstf1Ilv toward the north. whore the
active and passive electric signs flung their
glow into the evening sky. Ever and anon
Do leaned over and deposited q large tear,
with a splash. in the insensate gutter.
The crowd was scurrving past him. for
before long the musicians would begin
emerging from little doors under the stages
and worrying their complaining instru-
uerfs preparatory 70 the overture. One
large pedestrian. whose ewes seemed 10 he
fun of the Young woman at his side.
bumped into the mysterious mourner ny
tre .amnpost. and IL was with A violent
effort that the youth saved himself from
stepping into the street by embracing the
light pedestal C1ingng there. he placed
hs hand over a spot on his Vaistcoat'
where hts heart seemed 70 be knocking
loudly against the tweed fabric AT the
same time he glanced apprehensively
toward the bluecOat-and pants-who was
directing the temporary destinies OF the
tariegated traffic that roared toward the
Patron.
Pardon me" I began, moved by curl
os'v into addressing the young man. out
sou seem 20 be rather upset at the prospect
Of the six-inch fall from the sidewalk 10
the street II IL would calm yourself any
% get what is troubling your chest OH H.
! would be glad 20 present a sympatheuc
ear % any story you might care to put
over the plate
BE plainly muffcd some Of my polysyla-
bles but he got the main drift all right
and. Judging by the garb that was COM
paratvely honest, he retreated from tne
curb and leaning against handy Dry
goods emporium began.
I'm the second disciple OF the White
light. exiled by judge from the lobster
lanes-you read Of the first tragic inclueh'
IN The papers
"The curb there where ] stood IS the
dead llne-it is a mile from there TO 41h
street II ] had fallen over that frohuei
minute ago I would have been eligible 10
arrest. and would have had 10 serve hVe-
year course in prison. They tell me tha'
persons have 10 wear striped clothes theie
and hat the prison tailoring is nix on style
Pm too tall 10 look good in stripes. be
sides. J have from time TO time noted men
breaking rock in the streets, and "ouiu
Judge that such a profession would be as
astrous 10 the nails and complexion OF me
hands"
Here he glanced with keen appreciation
d bis well groomed right hipper and al tiie
nails terminating each finger so brilliantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

%ONYNOCS annoyers whose efforts
4 run the gamut Of false telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
TIGERS SPRING BIG
SURPRISE ON YALE
In Dual Track Meet Princeton
Defeats Dark Blue for
First Time, go to 56.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May e.-For the
nrst time In the history Of Princeton
Yale track meets the Tigers" defeated
their old rivals here this afternoon, 60
points to 30. The final result was in
doubt until the last event. tho high
jump. In which Simons of Princeton
brought victory to the New Jersey uni
versity by tieing with Garfield of Yale
FOR first place. Princeton won first in
every track event and Yale won or tied
In every field event.
Capt. Dwight Of Princeton was the
Tigers star. winning two first places
IN the hurdles against Chisholm. the
Yale champion. Chisholm was disouau-
ned in the finals Of the high hurdles for
knocking down three hurdles. In the
low hurdles Dwight won by several feat
breaking the Princeton record nv +vo
seconds. Cook of Princeton also con-
tr1outed ten points. or two firsts. TO
Princeton's score by winning both the
100 and 220 yard dashes in the good time
OF 10 seconds and 224-5 seconds. re-
spectively. ~ =
frinceton started the meet auspiciously
oy taking all, ::hrea places in the mil.
run, the nrsi event. Curtis, who was
pickso ~tof the sole point winner in that
er Ch.;;. was ovtdistanced by Don.
throwing the hammer six and three
quarters feet further than Speer at
frlnceton; Yale ate up all three places
IN the pole vault and broad jump. Bre-
ahla 81 ana no. Sen n, OF Princeton were un
pole Vauiters, and Dell who has here
tofore been the main point winner for
Princeton In the high jump. failed to
clear five feet eight inches
If TN ne P Pala mile Max Chaplin, captain
year. ran away from his teammate, NC
Kinney. and finished first with enod
lead. Summarizes sooo
s END spSs Yas third Thomas, f4nset sss
Nne ryn-won BY Don. Princeton: SECOND
fS ns Ra5i99eston; third. Howell tr, sssaea
sho.-put-won by Fitzpatrick, Yale A ,e., q
inches; third. Bisseli. friuceton Il f feet 80
ond C!ose Princeton third. fsriar, Yale i4 me-
2O-yard hurdle-Wou BY Dwight. Princeton.
second Larkin, Yale. Chisholm Yale. disona,
i med for knocking over three hurdles Tme, is
second Grey. Yale: third kssnos' YaIs 'fTss %s;
Gardner. Yale, ali tied for first place at Ii feet
Halfnile-Won by Chaplin, Princeton: .ec.
end. mckinney, Princeton; third, May. Yale.
Hammer throw-Won by Childs. Yale. 1as
feet inches; second. Speers, Princeton 1SS
iset lh Inches; third, simons, Princeton, 1s5
22o-yard hnrdle-Won by Dwight. Princeton.
s c,% sDhhisshs9in Yale; third Platt. Yale.
Of Q. Is Is, held BY Armstrong. ''o' record
2?Oysrd dashXWon by Cooke Princeton: Sec
onn, Sle'steid' Yale; third, SnydeE. Yale. Time,
Nigh J.mP-csnaeid Yale. and Simon, Prince
tcn; men Tot arst place at feet inches;
score Princeton. 60; Yale. Sc. -4''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
NAVY SENIORS AND
FRESH|ES BEAT Penn
Former Oarsmen Win by Only
Four Feet and Latter by
Two and a Half Lengths.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 6.-Crossing the
finish line a bare four feet In the lead,
Nays senior eight this afternoon won
from Pennsy lvania's varsity over the two
mile outer course on the Severn river,
doing the distance in II %. Only rev
minutes before the Navy freshmen eight
had bested the Pennsylvania freshmen
over a mile-and-ahalf course, and won
by two and one-half lengths In 9.al.
The senior race was one of the prettiest
contests seen at Annapolis. The advan-
take for the first mile was with Pennsyl-
vania, who was rowing higher stroke
and had taken a quarter Of a length lead
at the half mile. This was increased
steadily to a full length at the mile.
Capt. Loftin, the stroke OF the mid
shipmen. let the Blue and Red set the
pace until nearly -three-quarters Of the
distance had been covered. When little
over a half mile from the finish he called
for a squirt, sent his stroke up to q shade
over thirty-eight to the minute. and while
fought game for every inch.
the Navy boat gradually got to the fore.
In both races Pennsylvania WIS forced
to row a higher stroke to stay In the
contest, the Navy seniors only going to
30 i'm the last squirt. and averaging IS for
the rest Of the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS
HARYARD'S ATHLETES
Scores 60 Points to Crimson's
81, Showing Unexpected
Strength in Field Events.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 6.-Harvard
lost the annual track and field meet in
the stadium here today by margin Of
three points, Dartmouth winning sixty
points to Harvard's fifty-seven. When the
running broad jump, the last event, be-
gan, the colleges were tied, with fifty
four points each. Lewis, whom Harvard
had been counting upon to win this
event, had been wearied by participation
In two running events, and his mark
was two inches behind that of Enright OF
Dartmouth.
Harvard was weak in the sprints, and
Dartmouths unexpected strength in the
field events surprised Harvard. The
Crimson scored points in every event and
won all three places in the two-mile rum
The summary:
1oO-yard dssh-won by J. $. Russell Dart
Bli,n:s Vi Har was third T%e sfS
mouth, ou1y''q Z. G Foster. Harvard second: ".
1sra IN ssT T. S Rely
P. L. steinert. Dartmouth. second; ID. b.
sssard r"n%oa BY ' B. NJ Prsble Harvard;
A. H. whitman. Harvard, secoad; Z; g. san
desson Dartmouth third ss Time iaceues os H. Hur-
Moves Dartmouth, third Time, 4S DID.
breaking the Harvard record of 4.2i 80. made
BY Jaaues in the Harvard Dartmouth meet two
years ago.
Twomile run-Won by r. r. Wilmington
Harvard: w T. Ryan. Harvard second; F. L.
Viets. Harvard, third. Time, S.ss a-5:
1aO,yard nigh hurdIes--Won by H. $. Smith,
DARTMOUTH; ). X. Lewis. Harvard. second; J.
22O-yard low hurdles-WOn by j. B. Cummings,
Harvard; II. w. smith. Dartmouth. second J.
T. Lewis and ]. II. Noble, both OF Harvard
tied for third place. TINE. o.26 80.
Dartmouth; b. Il. Mason, Dartmouth, and A.
D. Baker. Harvard, tied for second place.
Height feet sla inches:
Running broad ]ump-Won BY b; B: EnIislt,
Dartmouth: J. X Lewis. Harvard. second; Z:
e. Buck Dartmouth, third. Distance, 10 reef
= $40 inches.
sixteen pound shetput-Won by p. II. Keays.
Harvard; L. f. Lorejoy, Dartmouth second;
R. B. Batchelder. Harvard. third. Distance
II feet 81. inches n
sixteen pound hammer throw.Won by a: -.
TiIiey Dartmouth: II. e. Marden: Dartmouth
second: T. Cable. Harvard. third Distance
Pole vault-Tied for first place between o. E.
Holman and N. S. Wright. both OF Dartmouth;
and tied for third place between r. Murray
and 1. G. Terfey. both of Harvard. Height
Points eoanted as follows: First. D; second
s.: third, /. Total score: Dartmouth oo'
Harvard 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CORNELL WINS BY A
POINT OVER PENNSY
Dual Meet in Doubt Until the
Last Event Was Decided in
.
Favor of New Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-Cornell
showed unexpected strength in the field
and on the cinder path today and won the
annual track meet from the University of
Pennsylvania by the narrow margin Of
one point. The meet was in doubt until
the last event was decided, the broad
jump, which was won by Little OF Cor
nell. The final score was Cornell, So;
Pennsylvania, So.
Cornell captured nine hrsts. Pennsylva-
mia getting only four. One of the features
Of the meet was the defeat Of PAUL. Of
legiate record for a mile. He was beaten
by Jones, Cornell, who ran the mile In
46.1S 4-5, or one second slower than the
record. Haydock contributed ten points
to Pennsylvania total winning both
hurdle events.
All the events were closely contested,
ana the performances were, as rule, of
high order. Cornelps victory places her
among the favorites for the winning Of
the big intercollegiate meet later In the
month. The summary:
loo-yard dash-Won by Minds. Pennaytvania;
second ri BrewO PENNSYLVANIA; third Ford Cor
22o-yard dash"won by Ford, Cornell; second.
Minds. Pennsy. ns third Brown, Pennsyl
44o-yard run,Woa by Macarthur, Cornell; Sec
ond, Hough, Penlsylvania; third, Smith, Penn
sylvania. Time, 0.50 2-5
sso-yard run-Won by Putnam. Cornell; sec
f1d ssss ,@e third Le'erns
Mile run-Won BY Jones. Cornell; second,
PAUL. Pennsylvania; third, Boyle, Pennsylvanis.
Two-miIe run Won by Berna, Cornell; second.
Wolfe Woile' Psnnsyl'ania; third. Hunger. Cornell.
~. l2o!a. s.oh h%rdsnWen By Hayaee., Penssyl
Pennsyiv.ni.. Time. obs 3-1.
2so-yard burdIe.Won BY Hsydeck, Peansyl-
Pennsylvsna. Time, 625 is.
Shotput-Won By Kranzler, Cornell. II net
~ inches; second, Elder. Pennsyl'.ni.. o feet;
Hammer thrOw-Won BY Bsnnsfer, CorneIi,
lab feet 10 inches; second. Murphy. Pennsyi-
vania. 137 feet 91s inches; third. Collins. Coz.
Pole vault-Won by DAutfeuont. Cornell, II
feet inches: second. HssrInshsn, Cornell:
third Proctor, Pennsylvania.
High 1ump-Won by Burdick, PennsylvaDia. B
feet 10 inches; second, Earlier, PennsylvaD!s;
Broad 1ump-Won BY Little. Cornell. q feet
or inch; second, La Elamme, Psnnsyiyapia;
third, Elsenbase. Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Minneapolis &. IL. 8: Minnearo-
lis. s. &. ]. Hisginbotham and oreudorff; wad-
dell and Smith Umpires-Hayes and Eddinger.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s, IL, 2: Milwaukee o.
u q schultz. Vsiiiere and Rapp; Dougherty,
Marion; Nicholson and Breen, Marshall. I'm
At 81. Pau-Columbns. f. O. 1: ST Psul J.
,. item innings,. Berger and Bemiss: Laroy
S Sshrins and Kelly. Empires weddise and
Al Kansas cfty-Indianapoiis. 1. ;. .: Kansas
lily o. ii. B. Webb. SehIitxer and Carisch;
hh"sdeS and O'Cennor. Cmpires-Uwens and
Handiboe. "
Eastern League.
AT Jersey City Buffalo, 4. IL. o: Jersey CITY
u T. o. Corridor and Berkendorf: Justus ks
singer and Ionneman. Umpires- Black and Hart
AZ Newark-feronto. I. =. -: Newark 4 Z
Gathers. Bachman and Phelps: Holmes and Cady
tmpiffs-h 9dderham and Bannon.
denee 3; "a Msnser and JackIitsch: Lsver-
der. Dale. Reiger, Dicknshire and Peterson.
Lmpires Murray and Pendersast
~ baiL,,mOre.Montreai, q, II, .: Baltimore, I,
Curtis: Vickers and Egsn Umpires-Wrisht And
FOLIAGE Second game-Montreal . o. /: Bal
t,more, ~ II, called on account darknessl.
Burke. Sitton. lie Clair and Roth: HARDY Pope
ana Eean. umpires-Pollack and Wright
Tri-state League.
At JchnstoWn-Johnstown. I; Harrisburg. 8.
At Altoona-Hork. 5; Altoona A.
At Wfimington--Wilmingto s; Reading 4
ten inniBgs).
At Decentralization. l3; Lancaster. g.
Virginia League.
At Narfolk-Norfolk, IL: Danvtlls, 1.
At Petersbur.-Lynchburg, 10: Petersbury. q
twelve inRngsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FEW TEAM CHANGES
Three Pairs Move Up in Class
A and B Doubles.
TIE FOR CLASS B FIRST
Doubles Are All the Events Con-
tested in Final Night of First
Weeks Duckpin Tourney.
TIE FOR CLASS B FIRST

The final night Of the first week in
the bowling tournament for the cham
pionship of the District of Columbia
brought out nothing sensational in the
way of marks hung up. Although a good
sized crowd gathered at the alleys to
watch the play there were but two
changes in the standing of the different
teams.
The five-man team did not roll nor
was there any competition in the singles.
The standing in each Of the classes re-
mains the same.
The doubles were all that were rolled
last night and there were two changes
in the standing of those, Hasset and
Milevich and Mccullough and Bowman
tying each other for first among the
class teams, with the highest roll of
the tournament, 900. while Mccormick
and Miller among the class a teams
went into second place.
The scores in the doubles last night and
the standing of the teams and individuals
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

In fast and snappy game the Naval
Medical School administered the first de-
feat to the strong Corcoran Cadet team
yesterday afternoon in the Marquette
League by the score of to I.
Collifiower, the well known Georgetown
pitcher was on the mound for the Cor
coran Cadets. and pitched a tirst-clasS
game, allowing his opponents only five
hits, none of them good for extra bases.
With proper support he should have won
his game. but his teammates made err
rors at critical moments. Yoho. who
served them over for the medical stu
dents. also allowed only five hits, but he
was lucky, as the three errors made be-
hind him were not costly.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Pimlico.

First race, tvo-year-olds; selling; five fur
longs-'Fiail, Miss joe 104; 'Walter. LESBOS,
107; Mad River Doodle Dan, Bitten, jr.,
Wyandot, kittery, liz; Erclla and Pusgens.
100.
Second race, maiden three-yearolds and up;
mle-Ursa Major, l67; Supervisor, Ringmaster.
Hatteras Kentucky Colonel. Parlor BOY, o.;
Castania. Mutineer, Mason, Bourbon Beau, 100;
Appassienata, Neva. SPrinsmas, Betsy Trot-
wood, Ruby knight. Irish Nora, 81.
Third race, Merchants selling; han4icap;
ras and Up: six dar'onss.Bay Thorn.
violence, 1g5: Grenada, 80; O EN-, So; Premier
81; Lad Of Langdon, 100; Summer Night. l05;
Clown. 90; Oxer. l0l; ta) Black Chief, 100;
Emperor William. us; Claqne, lO8; Ida D.. o..
ta) Sweeney entry.
Fourth race, Potomac steeplechase: four year
olds anJ up; two miles-Tom Cat, Trudo, 1889;
Thames Rosshampton. The Speaker, Jack Frost
A,sie. 14s: Dime Ken. ls.; Orderly Nat, IA.
Hmaton. l0l: Garry Burly, Puck. lc) Yorkshire
Boy. War Path lO7; tM Overman, 11a: tb)
Tactics Thirty Forty. tc) Astrolocer, ll2
ID, Belmont entry: &c, Turce entry.
Sixth race. three year-olds and up; selling
mile and sixteenth-Charivari, Harve, Martin
Doyle. Dress ,ns Parade H. III; Ta Nun Da, XII
95; saltram. 'scarus, My Gal. 10e.
mile and a slIteenth-'Tem Melton, Duke 81
Brdgewater. 1903: L'Appelie. 95; 'Fond Heart,
1Ol; Sam Matthew's. 1dleweiss, Mason Little
Friar 100: Bang, Summernight. Miss Omcious
1905; Golden Castle, ROstrum 10S; Frank Pur-
nnrort;e> .yIo,-onoo elo;rund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
BALTIMORE FRIENDS WIN.
Local Friends Play Poorly and Are
Easy for Marylsnd Team.
peciai Dispatch to Ths Stss

Special D1SpatcA 70 To Staf.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May "a veritabIe
fusillaae OF errors from the start to the
finish OF a ragged but interesting game
deprived Washington Friends School Of
. look-in with Baltimore Friends here
today. The home team won by 10 to 4.
taking advantage Of the many miseues OF
their opponents from the Capital city.
Swartzell pitched great hall for the
visitors, holding the local boys to three
hits. but miserable support made a show
Ing impossible. Mac" Baker, on first
for Washington Friends, put up an all
around game that was one Fedeeming fea-
ture Of his teams play.
The home team showed greatest
strength with men on bases, taking ad-
vantage of every opportunity to score.
All Of the visitors runs were scored
In the seventh inning ScnrA.