davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
NEWARK PIN-POUNDERS
FARE WELL IN TOURNEY

Newarkers Jared well in the recent
metropolitan bowling championships.
In the f1ve-man competition the Rose
VILE A. A. was tied for third place
with the Chaunceys, of Brooklyn,
each having a total OF 2,759. The
Presto No. team, of Manhattan. was
first with total OF 2,7s1. while the
Corinthians, also of New York, were
second with 2,76s. The Park A. A.
quintet, of this city. finished eleventh
with a total of 2,7o2.
Richard Erler, of the Rosevilles,
was second in the Individual event,
totaiing 644 for three games. Helms,
a member of the New York Corin-
thians, captured the event with a
total of 664. Hinton and Chace, of the
Park A. A., were third among the
first ten leaders of the two-man event
with total of 1,1s0. Keller and Kos
ter, of the Bronx Centrals. won the
event with 1885. while Hutchins and
Watt, of the. Prestos, were second
with 1922.
First prize-winner in the all-around
events was Helms. of the Corinthians.
who averaged 201 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

e
Walter Johnson's winning streak
was fractured yesterday after the
Washington mogul had captured ten
consecutive victories. The Cleveland
team hammered Johnson's offerings
for thirteen hits and made five runs
Steen was in form and Washington
failed to get even one run. Cleveland
earned every one of her five runs and
the victory gave the Maps three out
of the four games played in the Sc
ries. In his run of ten victories john
son beat every team in the league, in
Guiding Cleveland, as he got credit
for the victory Washington scored on
Wednesday against the Maps.
New York had fifteen men left on
bases and failed to score a run at
st. Louis. Stone, newcomer in the
Browns ranks, shut the Yanks out,
while his teammates piled up seven
runs. 1t was the second consecutive
shutout for Chances team. The
Yankees won six games. lost seven
and tied one on their Western trip
The Athletics, who won seven
games and lost six on the trip, was
the only Eastern team to meet with
success on the road.
Yesterday the Athletics shut out
Detroit TO. Plank's southpaw pitch
ing was too much for the Detroit
outfit Detroit, however, had the
honor of being the first team to win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
POSTAGE HARNESS
RACES TOMORROW
Road Horse Associations An
nuaI Meet Attracts Speedy
Drivers.
SEVEN EVENTS ON CARD

Seven events are on the program OF
the nav Jersey Road Horse Asso-
ciation'e matinee. which will be held
at the weequahic Park track tomor-
row afternoon. The races will be
half mile affairs and will be contest
ed in three heats. Twenty three
horses have entered the various
events. Rosettes viii be awarded to
the winners. The entries;
Free-for-all Trot to Carts (half-
mile heats; best two in three, for
rosettes; post entries) -Robert L. Jr.,
b. e., Arthur C. Hensfer.
Free-for-all Pace to Carts (half-
mile heats; best two in three; for ro-
settles; post entries)-Ben Bow, CHI. g.,
III. A. Jaeger.
I'll Trot to Carts thalf-miie heats;
best two in, three; for rosettes)-Mar-
ron, CHI. m, Jacob Roth: Pattie Ash,
b. M, w. d. Gulick; Bobbie Moreland,
b. g., A. Schluer.
1909 Pace to Carts Chalf-mile heats
best two IN three; for rosettes)- Elsie
Ambulator, oh. m, Frank Stuttgen;
Grab. br. g., Frank j. Schneider; Nc
Nell, 70. h., James Burns.
TIA Trot to Carts (half-miIe heats;
best two in three; for rosettes)-1ond
Issue, b. g.. DR.. M. D. Mitchell; Fran
els Chinn, b. M, DIR. Mosedale; Mabel
N, b. M. A. Nicoll; Todd McGregor.
CHI. h., Jacob Goldstein; Court Favor
tie, blk M, A Schluer: Johnny Graf
ton. b. r.. F. J. Conlan; Olive Wig
gins, b. M. Thomas T. Graham.
1:20 Trot to Carts (half-mile n7ats;
best two in three; for rosettes)- Legal
Guy, b. g., Samuel Armitt; Bincot-a.
Dr. g., t. s. Miller; Judge Eric, b. g.,
T. A. Connors; EllSwood Venus, en-.
M, Harry Stengel.
1:20 Pace to Carts (ha1f- heats;
best two in three; for rosettes) Lady
Eldon, b. m, J. c. Miller; Douglass,
g. e., A. Nicoll; Midnight Hur. blk.
g., ]. w Case: John r. Hal, b. n.
Thomas T. Graham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
HI MYERS HITS ON
ROAD, NOT AT HOME
Tiger 0utfieIder's Peculiar
Habit Is Splendid Example of
Psychology of Baseball.
HELPLESS AT LOCAL PARK

Ball players like other humans have
their peculiarities. Especially is this
true of the professional performers,
who are daily in the limelight.
One of the mysteries which even
the diamond stars themselves cannot
answer, though, is why they play
better ball in some towns and on
some diamonds than on other ball
fields and in other cities.
Ball players, as a rule, are partic-
ularly adept at framing "alibis" or
excuses, but nevertheless psychology
plays 4 great part in their perfor-
mances, and the fact that most ball
players are superstitious can in a
measure be accounted for by the
''breaks" in luck they undergo at DIFF
ferent times.
From the beginning of the season
Harry Myers, who was highly touteo
while the Newark Tigers were work
ing out in Savannah, has found II
difficult to hit at the local grounus.
The minute the Tigers started out
on their first swing around the CIR
cult young Harry started to bump
the ball on the nose.
The team jumped home last sunday
for a game at the local park ana
Harry failed to make hit. AS soon
as the Tigers hit the road again
Harry resumed slugging. He mas
scored one run in every game but
three the Tigers have played away
from home, and he is stealing bases
Just as frequently as he did in the
Western League last year.
Myers is not ball player to make
excuses. He showed he had his
heart in the game, particularly on
one occasion this season, when he
started to go to bat at the local park
in a pinch. Harry had not been hit
ting that day, and Manager Smith
called him back to the bench. In
stead of sullxing Myers helped Jack
Dalton to find his favorite stick, Dali
ton taking Myers's place at bat.
Harry has not missed hit in
twelve games, including two doubles
and a triple. In a game Newark
played at Jersey City on April 20
Myers made three hits. bringing his
total up to twenty hits made away
from home. At the local park, how
ever, he has accounted for only eight
bingles. He was batting below $50
when the Tigers went on the road
He is now sticking at a "a clip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
p. O. N. TEAM WILL MEET
BALBACHS ON SUNDAY

The Feigenspans' B. B. c.. which,
on Sunday last, defeated the Ballan-
tine. will line up against the Balbach
nine in the first Of a series of baseball
games at Wiedenmayer's Park, Sum
day morning. The P. o. n. boys have
been playing good ball to date and
are confident that they can hold their
own against the Balbachs. who are
also counted upon as a strong semi
pro aggregation.
Gumpert and Mayer will be in the
points for the Feigenspans. The rest
of the lineup will be as follows: Lee
gay. first base; Buehrer, second base;
Mcguire. third base: Schrade, short
stop: Richie, right field; Cusack,
centre field, and Rettig, left field.
The Feigenspans would like to ar
range a game with the Orange Brew
cry team. Manager w A. Mcguire.
Feigenspans. or telephone 1860 Mar
ket Il. ..-.......... ..........-.-i..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
SCHOOLDOY STARS
IN princeton MEET
Cream of Young Athletic Tai
ent Entered for Annual
Games Tomorrow.
CENTRAL PLAYS PRINCETON

Father Time is expected to expe-
rience a severe jolt when the cream
of the high and preparatory school
sey contests for honors IN the annual
field day. under the auspices Of the
Princeton Club of this city, at Acad-
envy Field. First and Orange streets.
tomorrow afternoon.
The meet is greater in a way than
the annual interscholastic field day.
which is only open TO four schools,
namely, Barringer, Stevens, East Or
ange and Montclair. The work Of
this quartet will be watched with in
terest tomorrow. Other schools hav-
ing entries are Central High. Newark
Academy. Seton Hall Prep. Pingry.
Bloomfield High, EngIewood, Jersey
City, Perth Amboy High and others.
Newark Academy captured point
honors last year and now has two
legs on the McCarter trophy Bar
ringer also has leg on the trophy,
but the meet must be won three
times by the same school before the
trophy is taken permanently. The
points of the two relay races, senior
and junior. are not counted Inter-
collegiate rules will govern the
event
Fifteen events are on the program.
as follows:
100-yard dash, senior. one-mile run.
pole vault. 12-pound shotput, high
jump. 440-yard run, 1o0-yard dash.
Junior; so0-yard run. junior; broad
jump. 75-yard high hurdles. 220-yard
dash, one-mile relay, half-nile relay.
junior: sso-yard run and high jump.
junior.
The officials for the meet are: Ath-
letic committee. John Eisele, John o.
Bigeiow, Nelson ]. Carter. Stephen II,
Plum and H. H. Ward; referee. G..
Randall Swain: timers w. G.
wrightson, A. B. Walsh. J. n. Car
ter, S. McClave; judges, Jaspar
Crane, Frank Ross. Harrison Higbie
and ]. l. Martin; field judges. H. F.
Bliss, C. R. Swain. Franklin Conk-
lin, jr., and Richard Hartshorne; in
spectors, Roland Ross. Fred Wherry,
Jerry Lehman and w. P. Atkinson:
clerk of course, j. L. Eisele; assist
ants, f. H. Eisele and Alex. Schlesin-
ger; scorer, W. C. Leonard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
YANKEE COLLEGES
IN ANNUAL GAMES
Dartmouth Expected to Win
Meet of New England In
tercOllegiate Assn.
RECORDS MAY BE BEATEN
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The following baseball games
are scheduled to be played on col
lege diamonds tomorrow
Harvard at Princeton.
Yale at Cornell.
Dartmouth at Williams.
Notre Dame at West Point.
Lebanon at Bucknell.
Union at Hamilton.
Tufts at Bowdoin.
Maine at Colby.
Fordham at Holy Cross
Amherst at Brown.
Lehigh at Lafayette.
Wesleyan at Trinity.
Michigan at Pennsylvania
Rochester at Syracuse.
Franklin and Marshall at Rut-
Princeton Freshmen at Yale
Freshmen.
Exeter at Harvard Freshmen.
Cornell Freshmen at Pennsyl-
vania Freshmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUES
TO PLAY SECOND ROUND


The second round of games in the
Sunday School Baseball Leagues
conducted under the auspices OF the
Essex Federation Of Sunday School
Boys Clubs. win be decided tonor-
row afternoon. Nine games witt be.
played. three IN each league. namely.
the Junior. Northern Senior and
Southern Senior circuits. Games
are decided at Branch Brook and
Weequahic parks. The schedule
Northern Senior League: Centen-
airy VS.. High Street. North Reformed
Vs.. Olivet, Roseville NJ. E VS.. Hyds
Park.
Southern Senior League; South
Baptist vs.. Central Presbyterian
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian W.
First German Baptist. First Congre-.
gational VS.. Grace.
Junior League: Memorial ".
Grace, Centenary VS.. Second Press
byterian, Tabernacle vs.. Fifth Pres-
byterian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
No.rs Dame Plays Fordham.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The Univer-
sity of Notre Dame baseball nine
from Indiana plays at Fordham
Field this afternoon. Alumni of the
western college, headed by their
president, Father Luke ]. Eyers. will
welcome the visitors and cheer them
to victory over Fordham today and
over the Army at West Point to-
morrow. Notre Dame has,not played
in New York in five years, and as 1t
is a Catholic institution, as is Ford
ham, todays game will help decide
the Catholic college championship of
the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
wesleyan Checks Amherst.

BOSTON. May 2s.-The victorious
career of the Amherst tennis team in
the New England intercollegiate
championship was checked yesterday
by wesleyan in the finals of the
doubles, which the Connecticut team
won in straight sets. The result in
the doubles decided the points for
the year in the championship cup,
giving Amherst 4 points. Wesleyan
1ls, and leaving Dartmouth with the
y point won last year. Possession
of the cup goes to the college first
winning Z points. Summary:
Championship Doubles, final round
-. L. Richards and f. A. Bacon,
Wesleyan. won from C. L. tombstone
and F. Cady. Amherst. ST., 6-s,
81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
CALDWELLS BOOK
STAR ATTRACTION
Crack Snburbanites Will Line
Up Against MeadowbrOok
Team Tomorrow.
OTHER TEAMS ARE ACTIVE

The Caldwell A. C. will have the
Meadowbrook f. c., of this city, as
the attraction on the Academy street
grounds, Caldwell. tomorrow after
noon. Manager Crelin will use a
league pitcher against the crack Cald-
well aggregation. The Brooks de-
feated the Parkview A. c. last Sun
day and are confident of holding their
good record with another victory to-
morrow.
The South Orange Field Club base
ball nine will engage in it's second
Metropolitan Amateur League contest
at South Orange Field, South Orange,
tomorrow afternoon, lining up against
the Seventh Regiment aggregation, of
New York. The suburbanites started
poorly, losing to the Commemorative,
of Upper Montclair. last week. They
hope, however, to redeem themselves.
Wilkinson will probably pitch for the
home team.
The Brightons, of East Orange, will
line up against the Prudential A. A.
team, of this city, on the North Park
and Dodd street grounds tomorrow
afternoon. The Pru lads have been
practising earnestly for the game and
hope to make a creditable showing
against the Suburbanites.
Archie Dailey's Watsessing Base
40 latI mil n
Club. of this city, to contend with
at the Locust avenue oval, tomor-
row afternoon. An added attraction
will be the appearance of Harry Cur
tbs, the former veteran player of the
Watsessings. in a Traveller Uniform.
Samuelson and Kohler will work for
the homesters.
Manager Arthur G. Balcom, of the
New Providence A. A, has booked
the fast Roseville A. A. to appear at
New Providence against his team to-
morrow afternoon. Manager Balloon
announces that he has secured a
crack semi-pro pitcher to pitch for
the New Providence Club In place
of Artie Fulton, who has signed with.
the Hamburg, Sussex county, League
Club.
The Edison Club, of Orange, will
open its season on Orange play
ground oval tomorrow afternoon with
the Lion. A. c., of Orange. Meserlin
and Doyle will form the Edison bat
terry.
The Oxford f. c., of this city, will
visit Nutley tomorrow afternoon to
play the Arrow Baseball Club.
On the Lyons and Union avenues
oval tomorrow afternoon the Doric
Baseball Club, of the Royal Arcanum
League, will play the Irvington A. c.
Stoney Machette announced last
night that he had arranged to take
the Forest Hill balltossers to Pas
sale tomorrow afternoon to play the
F'assaic team. This will be the first
game this season for the Forest Hills
away from home. Machette expects
to use Rothfuss and Donovan as a
battery tomorrow. The Forest Hills
will play at the Columbia Oval Sun
day afternoon. meeting the Ironsides.
Pierson and Sachs form the battery
for the home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

The East Side High School base
ball team will meet the Princeton
Prep. School nine at Princeton to-
morrow afternoon. The contest will
take place in conjunction with the
Princeton interscholastic field day
games. Billy Gina who pitched
great ball against Rutgers Prep. on
Wednesday. will probably do the
twirlipg for the locals, with George
Bauer behind the bat. Only three
games remain on the East Side teams
schedule Barringer viii be met at
wiedenmayer's Park next Wednes-
day afternoon, on. June the locals
will visit Jersey City TO play Dickin-
son High, and on June the game
with St. Benedict's Prep. will take
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

Pittsburgh's plucky Pirates proved
to be better amphibians than the
Brooklyn Superbas yesterday after
noon at Ebbets's Field. in a game
which went five lengths before the
rain stopped 1t. One solitary run,
forced over the plate by Cliff Curtis,
cost the Dodgers a victory. Umpire
KLEIN should have called the game
long before he did. according to
Manager Bill Dahlen and President
Charles Fl. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Club. Colonel Barney Dreyfus and
Chief Buccaneer Freddie Clarke are
very much satisfied with the result,
however.
A formal protest was filed by
President Ebbets last night. He
AYERS that the game should have
been called before the fifth inning
because of the downpour. KLEIN
finally stopped the contest when
Casey Stengel, who tried to steal
second. could not put on the breaks
and nearly collided with the left field
fence in his slide in the mud. Rain
spoiled all OF the other games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

A multiple fracture of the second
and third phalanx of the fourth fin
ger of his right hand.
This is the total damage sustained
by Lew Mecarty as the result of
being hit with foul tip at Buffalo
on Tuesday. The above picture shows
an. X-ray photograph of the injured
member. taken by DR.. Edwin Steiner,
Of SIT High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
still Dropping Games.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Catholic University continued its
losing streak, dropping a game TO
Notre Dame yesterday to 5.
Lathrop pitched good ball for the
visitors and although hit rather
hard. kept the bingles scattered.
Farrell and Mills also played well
for Notre Dame. Ryan pitched fair
ball for Catholic University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

: Considerable interest has been
aroused among Newark public school
instructors in the coming baseball
contest between members Of the
Newark public school physical train
ing corps, at the new public school
field in Bloomfield avenue tomorrow
morning. Elementary school physl-
cal directors Will compose one team.
while the other win be made up of
members OF the supervisory depart
ment and High School physical in
structors. Mr.. Mccall. supervisor OF
attendance at the local schools, and
Frank McTague will umpire the con-
test. ax&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
PRINCETON GAME OFF

PRINCETON. N j., May 2s.-The
University of Pennsylvania and
Princeton University balltossers tried
to engage in o contest here yester-
day, but rain called q halt soon after
proceedings had started. The stu
dents are now looking forward to the
first "big' game today, when the
Harvard team will come here,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
JOHNSON WINS AT TENNIS

BALTIMORE. May 2s.-wsllace F.
Johnson, of Philadelphia. yesterday
won the Maryland tennis singles
championship and the Baltimore
Country Club challenge cup from
Frederick C. Colston. of Baltimore,
former titleholder. He took three
straight sets, each by a score of 6--s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
BRIGGS TIGER LEADER

PRINCETON. N. J.. May. "a
Theodore C. Briggs, of Rochester. N.
Y, was elected captain of next years
Princeton varsity crew at meeting
of the squad here yesterday. Briggs
rowed No. for the past two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Penn Crews on for Navy.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-The
varsity freshmen crews of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania left here to-
day for Annapolis. where tomorrow
afternoon they will meet the senior
and plebe crews of the Naval Acad-
envy. The Pennsylvania freshmen
seem to be more confident of victory
over the first-year midshipmen than
the varsity crew is of winning from
the navy seniors. The freshmen, in
practise on the Schuylkill river here
this week, beat the varsity by a
length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Navy wins In Ninth.

ANNAPOLIS, May 3D.. The Naval
Academy nine won from the strong
Maryland Athletic Club aggregation
yesterday by to 3, overcoming a
two run lead which the visitors built
at the start The winning run was
scored by Walden in the ninth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
INTERNATIONAL NOTES

Following the beating he received
from the Tigers Tuesday, Larry Panaz
the Buffalo pitcher. was informed thai
he would be sold to the Canadiasz
League Thereupon Pape declared he
would quit baseball. unless given bis
release. and return TO his trade az 81
electrician in Pittsburgh. A year aga
Pape was with the Boston Red Sos.
and he figured in the worlds ss-ie2
divvy" How the mighty can fall I'M
one brief season. Pape is still =
young fellow.
Catcher Harry Benis, Of the T.,~
ronto outlet. has water on the knee
and his absence weakened Kelley
champions. He was averaging two
hits a game.
Bin Collins is a star an-around per-
former for the Tigers He has scored
nineteen runs and leads the Tigers II
making doubles. having seven two
baggers to his credit Besides. he has
stolen nine bases, three more than hIa
nearest rivals, Myers and q zini-
norman. In extra-base hitting, C0i-
ms mas ten Win Billy <<tAttitiss tzt4i*
in front with eleven. Collins has x1<
been charged with an error
Larry sehlafiy delivered hit in tbs.
pinch at Rochester yesterday. batting
for Davis, but the Skeeters could net
win. Jack Kelly had a single and 8
double off Keefe.
Harry Swacina's suspensibu expires
today. The Bengal swatter VIII -
back in the fray tomorrow
Jack Dalton has beer hittink -
hard Manager Harry Smith ta< q
problems on his hands Il ssems ha<-
TO keep such man as p11zan 81 ~
bench. ............-..u..................iI = +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
"ROBBY' MOTOR JUDGE

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Lawson
one of the most promi-
nent athletic coaches in America,
has been appointed referee of the
races which will be held
at the Brighton Beach motordrome
this season. 'Robbya received the
from Richard Kelsey,
chairman Of the National Cyclists
Association. which win govern the
sport at the Brighton track this
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

IWO-base hlte-Graham. J. Uns|0#z
Bases on balls-06 Brown 5, on Bailey 4
Struck out-By Brown 3 By Bailey / HE
by pitcher-By Bailey l. Stolen bzsHz-z
0'Hara, Holly. Sacrifice hite-E 0nsi441-
J. Onslow. Double plays-Hoily to Hf-
Cornell to Jordan: Holly to Jordan, EzHz
man TO Shean TO E. 0nslow , Time -
game-2h- Umpires-Nallin and Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
sLOSS0N DEFEATS yAMADO

George slosson, the veteran billiard
player, defeated Kohl Yamado in an
exhibition game last night at Slos-
sons Academy. New York. by $40 to
2s2. Slosson made high run Of Isl
land his average was q 10~15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

Should the Montclair High School
team defeat East Orange High at
Ashland oval this afternoon the for
mer will win the New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League honors for the sea-
son. Montclair is leading the league
with record of four victories IN
five games played. Barringer, which
is hopelessly in the rear. will take on
stevens Prep at Hoboken. A victory
for the locals over the Castle Point
lads win furnish tie between them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

SEATTLE, Wash, May 2S.-The
University of Washington eight
Dared crew. which will row in the
Poughkeepsie regatta next month,
confirmed its title to the Pacific coast
championship yesterday. when 1t de-
feated the University Of California
eight by 100 yards over the three
mile course on Lake Washington. As
the race was rowed in semi darkness,
the exact time was not taken, but the
unofficial time was given as eighteen
minutes.