davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-29
ckie Game Of High School Series Will Be Played This Afternoon
ALOYSIUS ENTRIES.
Classy Bunch to Compete in Events
Tomorrow.

A classy list OF entries has been
sent in for the meet to be held by the
Aloysius Club Decoration day. Itsn-
cludes some Of the best men in this
section. especially those from among
the high and local prep schools.
Several entries have been received
from Baltimore. and one. McDonough.
Will try to break his own record for
the hurdles. 1t Is possible that some
OF the other scholastic records will go
by the boards. as the best men in the
section are entered, and all are In the
best possible condition.
The list Of entries and officials fol-
low: Referee. Emory Wilson: in
spectors. Joseph A. Hardie. William
E. Taylor. John J. Hurley. Jr.. and @.
w. Holland: Judges. John F. Stowell.
Bryan Morse and Maurice e. O'Connor:
timekeepers. William Foley. W. c.
Thacher and Capt. c. Eugene Edwards;
starter. c. E. Beckett: clerk of course,
G. F. Drescher; scorer, Alfred L.
Stern: assistant scorer. H. r. Davis;
ENTRIES
100 yard dash. novice-L. II. Tore. Tech. II.
taSl c sfIoee a 8 Davis vs. RaT.a g '.:sosTe Nc
g. A 5 a. .;r..n n VI aDoSa. S o S S 5oess e Alloy
6o0-yard novice-P. D. johnson. ". c. G. c.:
K H. Dillon, ?; Il; s.; .; Y. Hea,y Carol: Carroll
n H. Mot, H. c. G.: +. G. S.ushson. ". q
&c: g; g; C 6 J; Z yoerE' Alloy. c. A. A.: NJ. H
Scholastic ioo-ysrd dash-P Bi.ski.tore. G
Il Il s. Es'v r. TS1. G Msk,aisy 81 n Kelly
kssS Fe.Ia Il IAss 81 Fritz as
opsn and h.nsic.p s..sw T.
fseaee Fl. TSz Reuter- a il s w.I. J. n kss
G. T. s.; r. E. Ksmpton; Trem. a. c.; 7. A
schIr%sr % Unattached; t5a J. Nahcney Trsm. ,a A. @
A. A.: = 4 Bsbe.ng.on. Alloy. c. A. A.; \. b
G. G.; P. Blackstone. c. H. s.; G.. A. Hunt
Open and handicap 2ao,yaSd dssh-w. G, Far
mer. Alloy. G; A. A.; }. A.. Reeves. W. g; 9. c.
"; John %ahoney oninenso' Treme Or 1 ss e Stokes
Q. H. s.; Frit1 Reuter-. G. 81. S.; j. ". Kelly
9. E,,s H. s.; F. A. schiEner' unattached; G 4 a
Open and handicap 44o-y.rd run-MsrtiD Nc
F. A. Schirmer. unsttached.
4. f.: Fritz Reuter-. G. II. s: g. ". HHmiltoo n
,s!9 g; +: s.: ! y. Kelly. g. xa. II s.: r. N y
Kee X. s. 6. 4. King, ". 6. a. A.; J. J
BabbingtOn. Alloy. c. A. A.
Open and handicap Se0-yard rm-W. @. How
ard, 9. !. ~. @. A.; H. G. Hullhsh, w. c. G
O.; W. L. Hurd. Trem. A. C.; W. w. Scott
g. =; s.; R. Urner. e. Il: s.; d. W. Hamilton
Stecker. W. g. A: A.; g. J. Joerg. Alloy. G. A
A.: q. J. Horn b. G. c. @.
ard, Gent. Y. N. c. A.; H. G. Hullnsh, W c
g; G.; H Guerich, Y. ". C. A.: H. Fiddlesop
". C. c. CT v. L. Tyree. c. H. s.; J. @
Stecker, W. @. A. A.: NJ E. Groome W. c.
O.. O.: Otto W. Post, B. c. c. C.
Open and handicap three-mile run-H. @. Hull
6sh, w. O. G. O; R d. Williams, unattached
D. N Hsely. Carroll Inst: P. J. Gallagher
Csroll Inst; n J. lynch. Carroll Inst. J. B
u. E Groome. w. @. G. c.; J. Kelly. B. G
O. G.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Probably the greatest performances
which has been accredited to any man on
any athletic field in the last two decades
was shown last Saturday by John Paul
Jones. when he broke the record which
has stood for the mile for over twenty
years. 1t was only by one-fifth OF q
second that Jones beat the mark which
was made by Conner years ago. but it
was enough time to give the Cornell and
Washington boy a mark to his credit
which is not likely to be broken in twice
twenty years unless it is done by Jones
himself.
It is only once in a great while that a
runner Of the caiiber OF Jones is devel-
oped. He is one OF those rare athletic
prodigies which crop out once in maybe
every fifty years. Besides his work In
the mile. which was by the way a gruel-
ing race, in the same meet Saturday, he
ran the $50 in almost record time, there
being but q seconds difference between
the mark made by him and the record
which is held by Fitzpatrick. Jones did
the half in little over 1:ba, which is in
itself a remarkable performance when It
IL considered that there are probably not
three men living today who can run the
distance in that time.
The breaking Of the mile record by
Jones was not unexpected Three weeks
ago in the Pennsylvania relay he ran
the last relay of the four-mile event in
time that presaged only one thing-that
the record which Conner made was about
due to be shattered or equaled.
1t is claimed by experts that Jones has
not vet reached the zenith of his career
as runner, and that he will do even
better time for both the half and the
mile. There il no question that IL
he trains for the half alone he certainly
will come very near breaking that rec
ord also.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
PRINCETON FOOT BALL.
Developments in Gridiron Policy in
Tigertown.

PRINCETON, May 29.-One develop
ment Of Princeton's new foot ball
coaching system is that Logan Cum
ningham, 1910. and Alexander Mac
gregor. 1911. will aid Eddie" Hart.
the captain. In the development Of the
1912 foot ball team. They will be field
coaches. working under Hart's direc-
tion.
There will be no head coach succeed
ing w. w. Roper. '02. next year. Mat
ters Of foot ball policy will come under
the control OF the foot ball advisory
board. but the board will do no coach
ing on the held unless Hart requests
Il.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
ROAST COACHES.
Harvard Paper Holds Them 4
Blame for Track Team.

BOSTON. May 29.-The poor showing
Of the Harvard University track team
has aroused the Harvard Bulletin into
the breaking out against professional
coaching editorially. In q recent issue
the Bulletin hands out q fine roasting
to "Pooch" Donovan and Billy Quinn.
the two young gentlemen who look after
the physical welfare Of the Harvard
track and field men. harping particularly
on the subject OF strained tendons. The
reference is. Of course to Reginald Fos-
ter. the Crimson athlete who. after win
ming the intercollegiate championships
in both OF the sprint races two years
ago. broke down last spring and again
this season. The article was probably In
sptred. too. by the fact that from the
present outlook Harvard has no chance
to make even q fair showing in the big
intercollegiate games. and will 0e ex-
tremely lucky to pull down single first
place.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
CRlTIClSING RACE.
Hold That There Will Be Fatalitiel
in Auto Event.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 9.-The
five-hundred- -mile race which. will be
held at Indianapolis on Memorial day
is receiving much criticism. favorable
and not SO favorable. Also statements
Of the latter class are swamped in
the superlatives of the speedway's pub
licity bureau. The fear seems to be
that fatalities and serious accidents are
bound to occur with forty-six automo-
biles on q seventy -five- mile an hour
jamboree around two-and-a- half
mile track. Only the other night q
rather cold-blooded wager was made
in New York. It was that two or moro
persons would be killed at Indianapolis
on Memorial day
Evening star., 1911-05-29
AMERICANS MAY WIN.
Reasonably Sure Of Places in Field
Events.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Yale and Har-
ward ought to make q good showing
against Oxford and Cambridge in the In
ternational intercollegiate meet In July.
and there is fair chance Of victory. Were
it not for the fact that in these games only
first places count, it Is believed In col
lege circles that the Americans would
win beyond a doubt. As result OF the
Yale-Harvard dual meet. the Americans
can be reasonably certain Of all the field
events. with the possible exception Of the
high Jump. This would give the Ameri-
can team three first places out Of nine.
with the hurdles, the sprint and the
quarter debatable.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
rown was approached
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Hampton Roads in All Of the
Matches Played.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT MONROE. Va, May 29.-The
Chevy Chase Club golf team cleverly de-
feated the Hampton Roads Country Club
team Saturday. winning all of the five
matches played. The visitors played
brilliantly on q strange course. and Mar
ven Thompson. who captained the team.
was naturally elated over the good show
ing.
The Chevy Chase team comprised the
following players: Marven Thompson.
captain; William R. Tuckerman. Walcott
Tuckerman. Oden Horstmann and John
III. C1app.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
BREATHING IN SWIMMING.
Doubt Expressed as Regards When
to Inhale.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Norman Cox
the Australian expert. does not agree
with Champion Daniels in a statement
recently published and attributed to the
latter regarding the advisahlity OF
breathing only at every third or fourth
stroke In racing 100 yards. Cox main
tains that it Is not possible for an ath-
lete to show his best work unless proper
oxygenation Of tho blood takes place. and
he says this is impossible when breathing
infrequently. He expresses doubt OF the
champion ever having made the state
ment In question. as he has known him
to breathe at every stroke in q race at
the distance.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
EASTERN WINS.
Ligon Pitches in Fine Form and
Scores Shut-Out.

Eastern High School journeyed to
Charlotte Hall Military Academy Satur-
day and won their ball game 8 to o
through the pitching of Ligon. Only two
men reached first base and only one OF
these got as far as second. Lgon was
In fine form, striking out thirteen Of the
opposing batsmen. Varela starred for
Eastern. fielding his position errorlessly
and also clouting out a triple and two
singles. Cough played the best game
for the soldiers. The score:
Evening star., 1911-05-29
MAY RESUME RACING.
New York Tracks Nay Open Again
This Summer.

NEW YORK, May 2.-There will be
racing in New York this summer II the
bills now before the legislature modify
ing the so-caIled directors liability law
pass. These bills remove all RESPONSE
bility from the officials OF the race track
in case any cne should violate the pres
ent anti-bookmaking and gambling laws.
It was the liability law that caused the
stewards Of the Jockey Club to announce
there would be no racing in this state
this season.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
SANDY SPRING WINS.
Defeats Rockville High School Team
for County Championship.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 2S.-The ffna
game Of q series of three between teams
representing the Rockville and Sandy
Spring high schools was played at Sandy
Spring Saturday, and was won by Sandy
Spring, to 4, giving the Sandy Spring
boys the best two in three. Rockville
outbatted the winners, but played miser-
ably in the field. The batting Of Wind
ham, who made four hits in four times
at the bat, and Story. who connected for
three safe ones in four times up, featured
the contest. The score:
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Battle With Ferocious Bulldog.

Policeman J. II. Moore Of the third
precinct engaged in battle with a
ferocious bulldog in Hughes court yes
terday morning. The policeman used
his baton In his efforts to protect him.
self. but tho dog managed to bite him
through the leg. DR.. 8. Logan Owens
dressed the wound. The dog was killed
and it's head was sent to the bureau
of animal industry. Department Of
agriculture, to determine IL it had
rabies.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Jim Mcclure is now scouting for the
Maps. Tom DAILY, the old Sox player. Is
another man that Stovall has out looking
for new material.
Fred Clarke is opposed to the rule that
prohibits players from coaching the men,
bers of their own team from the bench.
He wants the rule changed for next
year.
Harry Steinfeldt will not be able to get
into a worlds series while playing with
Boston, very likely, but he will be rid
ing around in lower berths for a while
longer anyway
Clarke Grifith wants to justify his
judgment regarding that trade with the
Phillies last faiI He rises to remark
that the Philadelphia team is a second
division team, and perhaps he Is right.
The ball players are enjoying the hot
weather more than any of the fans. The
athletes are as anxious to get into their
best fern as any one, and this is the
kind OF weather that gets them there.
Eastern critics already have begun to
hedge on their early predictions. They
admit they overlooked something In
counting the White Sox down and out.
Savannah, in the South Atlantic
League. bears the unique distinction OF
having an outfield Of three players who
broke into base ball as first basemen.
wait until the field becomes hard and
sun-baked," writes one critic of the new
ball. then see what troubles the f1elders
will have trying to Judge Its bounds"
A Los Angeles fan was given a fine and
twenty-day Jail sentence because he
rooted too hard And yet the base ball
magnates say they are trying to maze
the game more interesting.
Eddie Collins was congratulated on be-
ing the only major league player to es-
cape the second base Jonah last year,
but before this season was a month old
he was hurt and out Of the game.
Jack McAdams. the star pitcher Of the
Texas League. now with Dallas, was pur-
chased from Muskogee last year for
A.6O Muskogee wanted 8, but finally
consented to shave the price 20 cents.
Pitcher Frank Scanlon, a brother of the
Brooklyn pitcher, is travelling some. He
began with Southern League club, went
next to the South Atlantic, and the last
sociation.
Talking about trades, Clarke Grifnth
does not make all the bad ones. Inger-
ton, Miller and Pfeiffer. former Cubs.
are going good with Boston; Luderus and
Moran are there with the Phillies. It
appears that Frank Chance Is also some
thing OF q ''philanthropist'' In making
deals.
They call base ball the national
game" in the states, but at that 1t is
more Of a public institution In Canada.
In one of the cities Of the Canadian
League the city board Of public works
had the work of making the grounds
done at public expense.
Brooklyn base ball writer's, having ex-
hAusted every other sort Of criticism OF
the poor showing Of the team, now say
there are not enough Irishmen on the
team to make 1t q proper fighting or
ganiEation. And the same day two
'Dutchmen" were chased for umpire
hot
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Medical Supply Depot Moved.

The army medical supply depot In this
city has been moved to new quarters at
North Capitol and M streets. The new
building has an area of 81 900 square feet
and accommodates tho material in fire.
proof structure all on one floor. The
stores, which are now In q building on
Pennsylvania avenue near Sd street. will
be transferred by the 1st Of July.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Gulf Cruise Itinerary Changed

The itinerary OF the gulf cruise Of the
third division of the Atlantic fleet has
been reconstructed by the Navy Depart
ment. Mobile. Ala, being eliminated from
the voyage. The vessels are now at
Pensacola. where they will remain until
June q They will be at Galveston from
June to IL, returning to Pensacola juno
H. The division will sail from the latter
port June q for Provincetown. Mass.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Runs-R. Wstherald, Gun (0. Iddinss, 8.
Wetherald. Marlowe. snowden, Lamar. Story
t2), Windham. Three base hit-Story. Two
base hits-Windham. Iddinss, Sn0wden. First
base balls-Or Anderson, g; on Hicks. l.;
Oh Dorsey. l. Struck out-By Anderson, 2; by
der3on. in six innings; Oh Hicks. in two
innings: Sacrifice hits-Garrett. HAYS: Stolen
Hicks to Harneid. Left on bases-Rockviiie,
g.; Sandy Spring. Z. Umpire-Mr. Miller. Time
of gamc-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

First base on errors-Eastern. 2. Left on
bases-Eastern, 2. First base on balls-On
McComas 1. Struck out-By Lgon, 13; by
McComas, I. Three-base hit-varela. Sacrifice
hit-Psrker. Stolen bases-Parksr. Defsndorf.
Gaugh to Howard; McComas to Howard. HIT
by ptcher-By McComas, Defendof and Cohill
Huns-Cohin (2) varela. Harris. Ligon. Umpire
Prof. Senesy. Time OF game-1 hour and %
minutes.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
GIssIG TO RUN.
Will Compete in Half and Quarter
in ENGLAND.

NEw YORK. May 20.-Harry Gissinl
will leave for the other side June II.
where thirteen days later he completes In
the quarter and half-miIe races in the
English championships. Mel Sheppard
may accompany him. but the peerless
sprinter has not made up his mind
whether he will 60 or not. Every body
looks to see Gissing capture fir Is In
whichever of the two events he starts in.
II Sheppard doesn't go to England he
is banking on going to Scotland to par
ticipate in some sprints for some cham
pionships to be held In that country dur
ing the latter part Of July.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Herbert Paine, who when q member OF
the New York Giants seven years ago
was hit on the head by q ball and has
since suffered from mental trouble. was
recently reported as wandering away
from his home in Massachusetts,, and his
relatives and friends asked that he be
located. fearing some harm might come
to him.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Brooklyn base ball writer's, having ex-
hAusted every other sort OF criticism OF
the poor showing Of the team, now say
| there are not enough Irishmen on the
| team to make 1t q proper fighting or
| ganiEation. And the same day two
"Dutchmen" were chased for umpire
batting.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

They call base ball the national
game" in the states. but at that it is
more Of public institution In Canada.
In one of the cities of the Canadian
League the city board Of public works
had the work Of making the grounds
done at public expense.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Talking about trades, Clarke Grihth
ton, Miller and Pfeiffer. former Cubs,
are going good with Boston; Luderus and
Moran are there with the Phillies. It
appears that Frank Chance Is also some
thing OF ''philanthropist' in making
deals.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Jim Mcclure is now scouting for the
Maps. Tom DAILY, the old Sox player, is
another man that Stovall has out looking
for new material
Evening star., 1911-05-29

Pitcher Frank Scanlon, a brother of the
Brooklyn pitcher, IL travelling some. He
began with Southern League club, went
next to the South Atlantic, and the last
bulletin had him with the Carolina As
ISOLATION.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-30
Tn. antiquity of the Organ.

The organ is the most magnificent
and comprehensive of all musical In
struments. While the pipes Of Pan,
aside from that mythical parsonage,
Indicate a very ancient use of pipes as
a means OF producing musical sounds,
the water organ of the ancients' fur
nishes to the student of organ history
the first tangible clew regarding the
remote evolution of the instrument.
In the second century the magripha,
an organ of ten pipes with a crude
keyboard, is said to have existed, but
accounts Of this instrument are in
volved in much obscurity. 1t is aver
red that an organ, the gift Of Con-
stantine, was in the possession Of King
Pepin of France in 757, but Aldhelm,
monk, makes mention Of an organ
with gilt pipes" as far back as the
year 700.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-30
CHAPTER xvIII.-(Continued.)

Bastrop Clegg, whose distinction was
chat of being the oldest loafer In the
circle, spat accurately into the draft
hole of the stove, sat back and tilted
his hat over his eyes.
well, boys, l reckon hits erbout
time, amt hit?" he moralized. "Leetle
Tom must be a-goln' avn two year old;
and don't recommended ez Tom r his
pappy has ever done a Twin thing for
Nan"
A half-hour later. Brother Japheth,
trudging back to Deer Trace on the
pike, saw the light in the long deserted
cabin back of the new foundry plant;
saw this and was overtaken at the
Woodawn gates by Thomas Jefferson
with Longfellow and the buggy. And
he could not well help observing that
the buggy had been lightened of Its
burden of household supplies,
Tom turned the horse over to Will
lam Henry Harrison and went in to ais
belated dinner somberly reflective. He
was not sorry to find that his mother
and father had gone over to the NAL
or-house. Solitude was grateful at the
moment; he was glad of the chance TO
try to think himself uninterruptedly
out OF the snarl of misunderstanding
in which his impulsiveness had entan-
Bled him.
The pointing OF the thought was 10
see Ardea and have 1t out with her al
once Reconsidered, 1t appeared The
part of prudence to wait little. The
muddiest pool will settle If time and
and freedom from ill-Judged disturb
ance be given 1t. But we, who have
known Thomas Jefferson from his be-
ginnings, may be sure that 1t was The
action thought that triumphed. They
also serve who only stand and walt
was meaningless comfort to him; aut
when he had finished his solitary din
her and had changed his clothes, M
strobe across the double lawns aut
rang the manor house bell.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-30
The Little Thing. That Tell.

A South Side mother was dressing
for a tea the other afternoon when the
front door bell rang. She instructed
the maid that IL the visitor appeared
to be about to make formal call to
say she was not at home. But the
mother had not counted on the 5-year-
old daughter. playing in the front
yard.
The maid, seeing a woman dressed
as II for calling, obeyed instructions.
"She is not at home" the maid said.
'"Why, she is, too, Minnie" came .
sharp interruption from the child on
the lawn. IT saw her lower tho cur
tain just now"
Perhaps she Just came In" the
maid responded weakly. "Ill see."
The situation was saved by the fac@
that the visitor was the mothers sis
ter. whom tho maid did not know.
Kansas City Star
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-30
CHAPTER XIX.

The Deer Trace family and the two
guests from Woodlawn were in the mu-
sic-room when Tom was admitted, with
Ardea at the piano playing war songs
for the pleasuring of her grandfather
and the ex-artilleryman. Under cover
OF the music, Tom slipped into the cir
Gle of listeners and went to sit beside
his mother. There was a courteous
hand wave of welcome from Major
Dabney, but Miss Euphrasia seemed
not to see him. He saw and under
stood and was obstinately impervious
to the chilling east wind In that quar-
ter.
Ardea fingered lovingly on the clos
ing harmonies of nocturne, and
when the final chord was struck her
hands fingered on the keys until the
sweet voices of the strings had sung
themselves afar into the higher sound
heaven. Then she turned quickly and
surprised her anesthetized audience.
You poor thfngsl" she laughed. In
another five minutes the last one OF
you have succumbed. Why didn't some
body stop me?"
The iron-master said something
about the heavy work of the day, and
helped his wife to her feet The Major
came awake with a start and bestirred
himself Hospitality, and Miss Euphrasia
rose to speed the parting guests-or'
rather. the two OF them who had been
invited. In the drift down the wide
han Ardea fell behind with Tom, whom
Cousin Euphrasia continued to ignore.
81 came to tell you," he said, In
low tone, snatching his opportunity. i
can't sleep until l have fought 1t out
with you"
You don't deserve a hearing. oven
from your best friend" was her dis
courag cling reply; but when they were
ar the door she gave him formal re-
prieye. II shall walk for few min
utes on the portico to rest my nerves
she said IF you want to come la Il
-"
He thanked her gravely, and went
obediently when his mother called tc
him from the steps. But on the Wood
lawn yeranda he excused himself. ant
when the door closed behind the two
ln-going he swiftly recrossed the lawn.
to pay the penalty.
The front door of the manor house
was shut and the broad, pillared porti-
On was untenanted. He sat down II
one of the rustic chairs. The dool
onened and closed and Ardea stood be
Tore him. She had thrown a wraJ
over her shoulders, and the light from
the music room windows illuminated
her. There was cool scorn in the slate
niue eyes, but In Toms thought sh'
had never appeared more unutterabl,
h..utiful and desirable-and unattain
able.
ct have come" she said, In a ton
.hat cut him to the heart for its yer,
tnd,fference. What have you to sa,
for yourselfY"
.1,m afraid l haven't left mysel
~~,,,oh 70 saw" he began. penitently.
10. horn foolish, and 1t seems that
havan,t outgrown 1t. But. really, If yol
could know-
'Unhappily, I do know" sh. Inter
rupted IF / did not, might listen t
YOU with better patience"
1T did look pretty bad" he confess
- "And that's what I wanted to say