davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
THE ULSTER PROBLEM,

The British ministry seems TO have
hlt unou very satisfactory solution
~ tho political ana religious division
between Ulster and tho rest of tho
Irish country The plan has go come
plete and favorable o precedent IN the
Dominion Of canada that q is Won
der chat Il waa not thought 81 before.
Al self-g0yorning federation % g
Kind of political marriage ana should
NOT be compulsory upou any member
Tho division between thc Ulster
counties ana The rest Of ireland IS ~
great as that between quebec and
onnuo They diffor racialy ana re.
llelougly The union IF canada was
brought about only by granting Que
bee provincial government with un
uslal PRIVILEGES 81 language and rc
lirlon
ulstcr would be content with muci
lcaa Independence, ~ lt could remat
undcr direct control Of the Bntifi
government % la proposed 20 lohy'
as many 81 the nine uhtcr counties
or any 81 The other Irish counties ~
iihat matter as 90 cSpreas ihomaoIgc
Iby popular vote ont d iho home rul'
scheme for aly years ana thcn consul
them again
This is very nearly the plan tha
worked 70 wen in canada Tho 10
mnlon began with only ontario que
Doe. Non scotn ana Ncw Brunswick
Tho othcr cnmo Do one by one h'
treaty Vth the dominion ana eonaon
Of thc empire until there are now nin'
provinces and only Newfoundland ans
Jos province Labrador. are outside
ii the Uletcr counties stayed on
ar homo rule. thoy would be yer'
much il the same position as Now
foundmnd. Thcy would ho Engiisl
counties across the North Channel
liz thnt Is what me people Of thos
counties believe they want Why NO
lct them try Il for few yeus on'
then bring The question up % then
nFnn7
Tho Irish may make such q success
Of home rulo that the Scotch lrlsl
win want TO break into it before Oh
az ycars OF probation are mp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

ried ON for centuries ana has engaged
the labors OF over 1000 scholars
rs called comprises over $4,000 Sec
dons ana is bound m 1Lt0O volumes
each hair an inch tn thickness. The
Worl, contains 4 total of 9i7.4S0 pages.
The volumes when laid fut one upon
another, forto "a etaelt of hooks 4bO
feet Ina height There are only a few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

existence. The first English eneyelo-
pedia was issued in 1920 The great
French "eucyelopedi@ ~ Diderot and
D'Alembcrt, whose daring writings ara
believed 20 have hastened lhe French
revolution, was published Up 1871 an
succeeding years The Encycloped
Britannica was first published by VIII
liam smellic i'm l171
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

The first European encyclopedia
was probably the work OF the Abul-
phaurus the FIRST volume of when
Mas published 6lt wears Rgo' 70 we
Chinese. however hcleugs the credit
for having originated the encyclepe
ava idea. and china honsta Of having
lhe Mreest of ail encyclopedias ih'
Great Encyclopedia 81 China is by iai
ihe most stupendous literary accom-
pnehmcut In the history az the world
The work of compilation has been car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

John Bnssctt Moore mas not exc
pressed any frank opinion d william
Jennings Bryan 10 is not necessary,
since about four hundred newspapers
aro ongagod ln tolling him what ne
thinks OF the secretary of stnto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
Occupation.

Miss Xavier complains chat She
has too much leisure
We'll, why Goesnt She take up
something"
"She does-~shc takes mp other poo
ple's time. Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
The StOryteHers


That Buther~omc IF.
A hunter who Was well known foI
his hnppy way of looking at lhngs
and giving "a humorous turn 60 ans
serious situation WaH one day lost hi
tic woods with companion. AS might
cnme on they mndc camp. but altnough
they We're hungry they had shot no
game md had nothing to eat with
"a perfectly serious face this fellow
looked nt his companion ANA said
If we only had some ham we'd
have ham and eggs II we had some
eegs Pittsburgh ChrOnlcle-Telr-
graph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

RE had been calling for some time
and She thought She would Give Il
gentle hint
1T IS not good for man to live
alone, She said.
That's why we have clubs, he re-
turned calmly Chicago Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

These arc the days when men bluff
their creditors by staying away from
the office and leaving am income tax
blank on their Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

While the American sunmeials don't
10 about it hy burning BUILDINGS ana
throwing hatehela Democratic cop-
eresamcn find it very hord 'o enli
thrm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

Ferdinand rnnoy Earle ia ponnl-
loss. no has learned that it costs
something 90 take ON n new affinity
eyey new and then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

senator yardaman safp Che race
question may compel hm to vote
aaua the vomnn suffrage amend
mont rhe naim hos mado hh poe
HHIaf reputation heeaa-e of ihe NEE
aro question tn the south and he cane
not Ne expected 10 forget # so soon
after Do takes office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

The proposition TO change the name
of the organization from the paugh-
tcrs OF the Revolution 60 the Women
Of eeyeuty-sx met with small favor
Thores reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14
Hits from Sharp Wits

when nm Engllshman decides "a
enter the ministry they say he win
take orders We say the Same ~
2 man who decides 70 enter matri-
Columbia state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

only recently It was an accepted
rule Of good society that no gentle
man would talk politics In the pres
ence of ladies' Now the rule seems
10 be that amy man who declines ia
talk politics IN the presence Of ladies
is ne gentleman.-Chicngo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

In grand opera the term "tempera-
mental seems more largely temper
than mental"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

Another reason why rolling stones
gather no moss is that there is no
demand for it-Desert News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

what do you think OF the thir-
taenth baby born into % st. Louis
family on Friday the 18Th Of Febu
airy Knoxville journal and Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

We note am advertisement for nice
clean. soft rags large and free from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-14

DOLDE'S
2l0-2f2 Soulh Second Street.
Phone Gel.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
UPSETS AT LATONIA.
Four Of the Seven Races Captured by
Outside Horses.

LATONIA. Ky. June eo.-I-nsets
marked four of the seven events at tho
local track this afternoon. the feature
falling to Star jasmine the Inconsistent
htiy owned by T. c. Mcdowell. Martin
rode perfect race on her and came from
behind to win with length to snare. In
the second race his timidity on The Nor
man kept the public from cashing on the
Mcdowell colt. His riding has heen nm
satisfactory of late. but he seems immune
from punishment.
Black Toney finally earned brackets this
afternoon by beating Clubs. The Bradley
FoungSter was taken to the front and
kept there all the way.
The victory of Buck keenon was a cost
y one to the talent. Summaries
frs, race i've and one-half furlonys; for two
Won; Sweetheart sue. Io5 Martin. second:
Hmeds i1 a%,n,n 100 CARROLL, third Time;
,;andoiino also ran 10 Two dollar nutueIs paid:
Lawrence, show $3.50 ,'''''
second race. six furlonss for three.year-olJs
md up; selling; purse. ssoou Uncle Hart los
md; Lace los Dlshmon'. Third. Time, III liz Is.
Ada Bay. Boston Belle and Elfal also ran Two
dollar n. H s ~ paid Uncle Hart, srasht ss 80
ssse. show s.; lace. show sa II s'f"sn place
srd ave ko tuTSnss 70, for
Lady Mexican. 1o5 traylor,. second: Mist;
Morn, 100 Mott. third. Time. LOO 2-5. Elec-
trician. Bamboo. Blooming Posey. Dundreary
and Ravenhail also ran. Two-dollar mutueis
paid: JEFF Roberts, straight $780, place s. So
show $40: Lady Mexican, place 1910, show
81 so; Misty Morn. show $3.50.
Fourth race, one mile; the merchants stakes;
for three-year-olds and up: value. 81 S50-Star
Jasmine. 30 martin. won: Benanet. " Mott,
Second. Cream. LOO (WaIdronl. third Time
lbs Is. Winning Witch and Roadmaster also
rau. Two-dollar mutues paid: Star Jasmine
straight 81. TO- place So. 80. show So 40; Benanet
place So 10. show $40; Cream. show $3.50
Fifth race, one mile ami a furiong; for three
year-oids and up: purse. s.o0-Blsck Toney. los
tNeylon,, won; Clubs 1oT tDishmon) second:
I.r Samuel 96 Taylor, third. Time l5O IS
Glass and Rudolfo also ran. Two-doilar mutuels
paid: Black Toney. straight $3.50. place s.,
show 81. so; Clubs, place 1890. show $3.50: Or.
Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth; for
fhree-year-olds and upward: purse S6O0-Buck
Keenon, 100 Taylor, won; Bac. 90 (Neylonl,
second: Flying Feet. los Dishmon). third Time.
1929. Star Organ, Tavolara and Mac also
ran Two-dellar mutuels paid: Buck Keenon
straight s3I 70. place $50. show 81 20 \ Bar
place IS 60 show $500; Flying Feet show 81 40
Seventh race. mile and seventy yards;
fW three year-olds and upward: selling: purse
STANDARDIZATION 81 (Roeinson). won: Ymir.
i'll Teahan), second. Kingling. log (Dishmon)
third. Time, LA IS. Expectation. Lighthouse
Gold Oolor, Meckicr and Surprising also ran
aisss ss Sa S.s. show $50 rme
slaes $50 spw H.sos Kinsiisss show $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
NEW YORK CLUB ASKS
A RESTRAINING ORDER
Trying to Tie Up Pitcher Schulz for
Jumping From Yankees to
Buffalo Feds.
BRANCH RIcKEY.

CHICAGO. June 20.-Application for an
injunction to restrain Albert Schulz, the
pitcher who left the New York Ameri-
cans for the Buffalo Federals. from play
ing with other than the New York club
was filed here today.
Judge Charles M. Foell, in the superior
court. refused to issue an injunction Inns
mediately. instructing counsel to first OBJ
tain service. Deputy sheriffs were I'M
able to locate the pitcher. He was not
at the Federal League park. It was re-
ported Schulz was sent to Buffalo, sup
posedly to evade service
The application says that Schulz is I'M
der contract with the New York club for
1914 at salary of $500 and that he
went to the Buffalo Organization June 10.
1t is alleged he has played one game with
that club. IN Indianapolis. and was be-
lieved to be in Chicago. prepared to play
with Buffalo today. The court set the
hearing for Monday.
This is the third suit Of the kind to
come before Judge Foell. He ruled that
Chief George H. Johnson, who jumped
from the Cincinnati Nationals to the
City Federals. can play only
with the former club. The case Of Fred
Banding, who left the Cleveland Ameri-
cans for the Kansas City Federal League
club and then returned to Cleveland, Is
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
MACS QUIT BELMONT
Bio Crowd on Hand for Get
Away Day at New York Track.
SMALL FIELDS THE RULE
Luke McLuke and Comely Capture
the Two Feature
Events.
SMALL FIELDS THE RULE


BELMONT RACE TRACK. l.. J., June
20.-Today's races wound up the rae
ing season at Belmont, probably for
the year. The meeting has been very
successful. an exceptionally large
crowd attending today's events. Ideal
weather conditions prevailed and the
fields. though small, were select. The
feature race of the day was the Laure-
ate stakes, which went to Comely,
which won easily from Seashell
Luke McLuke won the Belmont in
easy fashion from Gainer and Charles
tonian, the only other starters
The fifth race was won by Patton.
out AmaIf right at the wire. The
summary:
First race. two-year-olds selling; $500 added
hive asd half furlongs. straight Sarsenet. 1o3
,Wolfel. 10 to 10, to and OUT. won, En-;
:. To- .. second: Dixie. los ,Butwein. 8 to /. . to
J and 10 ., third. Time. Los. Daisy Stevens.
il-sl"srnph and Naz IA, also ran ,,. o
ycar-olds and upward, $500 added, six furlongs.
straight lioamsr. 10. tBu,weln, to 2 s to
10 TO ]. to 1 and to 1, second; Hester
l,rynue, 10" Brady. 10 !, 3 to 2 and to 8.
did, Helen Barbee, Early Rose and Col HolIo-
way also ran.
lhlrd race. inc laureate stakes; two-year-olds.
5000 guaranteed: five and half furloncs.
straight-Comely. LIS tNotter), 10 and out.
won. SeasheI. III tBuxtonl. 10 TO l, 5 to
and to .. second; High Noon, III tKederis),
10 ] aud out third. Time. 1o1. Catalina.
Noureddn, Double Eagle. Bouquet and Encore
also n.
Fourth race the Belmont; three-year-olds;
s25oo added; one mile and three furlonGs,Luke
NcLukc. 1876 (fuxtont. TO E. 2 to and out.
WON Gamer. 126 tNotterl, TO s. to and
out. second: Charlestcnian. 123 tBurlingamel, 2
10 ]. to and out. third. Time. 30. Only
three starters
ing: $500 added; mile and sixteenth
Patton. 115 Sumter. II to 10 and out. won;
Amalf. 1oI ,Wofc,. Il to 90 and out, second:
Sixty-four. 113 tMcDaniels,, 20 to 1. to l and
out third. Time. 1.46 2-5. Only three starters.
sixth race three-y ear-olds and upward; sell
ing; $500 added: one mile-Sonny Boy, 80 MAR
90. s to 5, to and out, won; Mr. Specs, Jos
,Nicklaus,, S to 5. 10 2 and out. second :;
cRgliostro, 90 uAngel. IS to 1. 5 to 1 and S to
5. third. Time. la. Hermis. jr.. and Humil-
tatiou also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
YALE Wins ANOTHER
Breaks Tie in Annual Base Ball
Series, Beating Harvard.
CRIMSON PITCHERS WILD
Hanes Slams Out Home Run in Sew
enth With Bases Crowded.
Score Is to s.

BOSTON, Mass. June 2o-To IN. fri.
umph of its crew yesterday Yale added
announcer victory over Harvard today.
breaking the tie in the annual base hal,
series by II to s victory. Although
outbatted almost two to one, the Yale
payers took advantage of the niIduesS
OF the Harvard pitchers. interfering hits
at opportune moments.
Most important of these was the home
run OF Hanes, made in the seventh with
the bases full 1t clinched the game TO,
Yale, a game that Harvard had opened
with four-run lead. These runs wer.
scored by clean hits off the pitching Of
Way, who defeated the Crimson in the
hrst game of the series by allowing only
TOUR hits. Mahan, whose box work was
a big factor in Harvard's success in the
second game, was another pitcher not so
eHlclent today. He was erratic and the
other three Harvard pitchers who were
on the firing line during the contest were
no Improvement In the opinion of some
OF the Crimson supporters the turning
point of the game came when Mahan
was removed in the third with the bases
full. Only one run was tailed in this in
ming. and that was forced in by a pass.
but Yale scored in every succeeding In
ming but one and Harvard's early lead
was soon lost.
Gle assumed the pitching responsible
ties Tor Yale after Way was found want
ing. He was hit frequently by the Har-
ward batsmen. but the hits were less
timely than those Of Yale. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
WISE BETTORS CASH.
Favorites and Second Choices Clean
the Card at Ottawa.

OTTOWA. Ont, June 2O.-water Bass,
Amos Turney's colt, redeemed lost pres
tige this afternoon when he captured
the Merchants stakes, today's feature
at Connaught Park. He won well in
hand.
F'avorites had fair sailing during the
afternoon and the form players had a
good day. Second choices were promi-
nent In the running of the card.
The usual banner Saturday crowd
was present. Despite the heavy rains
yesterday. today's card was well filled
and evenly balanced. Summaries:
First race. purse. $500: three-year-olds: SELL
ing. handicap; six furlonss-Diamond Cluster.
., second; Sir Launcelot. 1903 Rowley). 5 to /,
TO and to 10. third Time, lie is. Sati.
n second race purse $500 seysas,olds and
Mains Johnson. % Shining, 5 to 2. 8 to s
to j. !. to and to 5. third. Time, P .ia
Golden Ruby. Jim L., Chanticler, Tyro. Birks.
cc Ts, Lord d lndas and Miss lean also ran
y"ar-ods and upward: about two and one-quar-
ter miles: full course.-Lucola. 14a Oupree). 4
Mystic Light. 146 dayton. 6 to 1. . to and
N.
Fourth race, purse. 5000 added; the Mer-
chants stakes. three-year- odds; one and one
eighth miIes.-water Bass. l25 Smythl I to
10. TO > and out won; Sand Bar. 40 (Am-
brosel. II to l, 5 to and 4 to 5, second; Re
coil. 1oo Taylor'. 10 to 5. to 10 and / to
:. third. Time, Las As. Privet Petal and
tpsi .., Mum also ran .Added starter.
Fifth race. purse. 500: the Hotel Breslin
cup: New York handicap; three.year-olds and
upward; SIX furlongs.-Panzareta, III Peak.
10 i. 9 TO and TO 5, won; Sir Blaise 1O4
,Haisey). s to l., TO and s to 8, second
fathom. 104 Callahan. s TO l. 3 to / and 3
to =, third Time, 1925 Bwana Jumbo.
adams Express. Frederick L.. Just y Nov,
ing Picture and sadorus also ran. .Hallen.
Sixth race. purse. $500 three-year-olds and
upward; selling: six furIongs.-Requiram lO1
ni"uld,. to i. TO / and even won: DR.
Dcngherty. lo4 ,claver,, 10 to 5. to 5 and 3
!" >. second, Supreme, 90 Callahan TO l. 2
I" and even. third. Time, 1lo Joe
hnlsht. coppertowp Capt. Elliott. Liberty Hall
anu Rye stray also
seventh race. purse. $500. ee-year-oId. and
upward: selling; mile and sixteenth =
Dick Deadwood, 1o6 knight. TO =. o to 10 and
and 3 to >, won: Howdy Howdy no weight given
,,5a lI. ; TO /. 2 10 / and even. second
Princess Thorpe 1903 fIinphyl, 10 i . 10 i
ami even, third. Time, 1.a3 2-5. Tinto Troy
AT" Joe Finn. Apiaster and Duquesne also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
RED sox IN BAD.
Trimmed by Chicago and Have Cady
and Speaker Injured.

CHICAGO. June 20-Joe Wood had one
bad inning today when Chicago connected
with his delivery in batting-bee fashion,
amassing six hits. which included a home
run, a triple, a double and three singles,
and scored four runs. giving the locals
the third game of the series from Bos-
ton here, to ?. Russell was hit harder
than the visiting twirler but the sensa-
tional fielding of Blackburn, Weaver Bre-
ton and Chase spoiled the chances Of the
visitors scoring.
Cady was spiked in the leg by Schalk
when the latter slid into the base In the
fourth inning. Speaker wrenched his
ankle in the eighth inning when he
rounded first base after singing, and
had to be assisted from the field. 1t
may be several days before he will be
able to play. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
SCENE OF BIG RACE.
Cornell Wants Intercollegiate Re-
gatta Changed to Lake Cayuga

POUGHkEEPSIE. N. Y. June 90
There Is plan under way to change tho
scene Of the intercollegiate regatta from
the Hudson course to Cayuea lake
Ithaca. The Comedians have said uttla
about their pet project. but it has been
learned that they hope to see the change
within the next few years, and for this
reason failed to follow Columbia,s az
ample Of building g. permanent boathouse
on the Hudson. Columbia will never con-
sent to the move. as the Blue and White
training quarters at Crum Elbow. two
miles up the river, cost $4,000. Whether
Pennsylvania will be won over to Cor
crews-Wisconsin, Syracuse and wash.
ington-row in the intercollegiate regatta
by invitation only. and while It is known
that they favor the scheme, mono Of them
would have any voice in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
LOCAL CLUB VICTOR
Washington Swimmers Finish
First in Aquatic Games.
REESE DOES GOOD WORK
Proves Himself Invincible at Mile
and lf-Mile, Winning
Both Events.

The Washington Swimming Club won
its first annual set of aquatic games here
yesterday. when it defeated the best of
the talent in this section by a margin OF
four points. The local swimmers were
first, with four Baltimore organizations
second. third. fourth and fifth. The
Maryland Swimming Club was second
with eleven points. The Doyle Athletic
Club got eight; the Baltimore Central Y.
NJ. C. A, six; the Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute. three; the Industrial Home
School. one. and unattached. one.
Reese Takes Two Events.
E. B. Reese of the Maryland SWIM
ming Club was first in two events and
did the best work of the individuals. He
won the half-mile and the mile events
easily. The summaries:
50-yard swim, novice.-First heat-won by h.
MMa N. ssan; Doyle a: CT; second / A HUT.
erspoon. Washington Swimming Club. Second
heat-Won by Henry Rowland. Baltimore A: C.;
Erwin, unattached. Finals-Won by Henry Row
land, Baltimore A. c.; second J. S. Marshall,
De e A. O.; third. ]. Erwin. unattached Time.
so-yard sym. open.-First heat-won by T. l.
Mitchell Doyle A. O.; second, e. B. Ansley.
W dsnington swimming ClnD: third. ID. u. VIII
liams, Doyle A. C. Second heat-Won by 10
seph Ginsberg, Doyle A. c.: second. I. G. As
pnwall. Baltimore Central Y NJ. c. A.: third.
r; o. Eliason. Washington swimming Club.
Finals-Wcn by f. r. Ansley. Washington SWIM
ming Club; second, 7. l.. Mitchell. Doyle A. c.:
third, T. G. Aspinwal. Baltimore Central Y.
NJ. G. A. Time $50 2-5.
5O-yard swim, scholastic-Won by ". E. Duck.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute: second, S. NJ.
Mace. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute: third. B.
Kennedy. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Time.
O.29 As.
ss0-yard swip. open-won by E. b. Reese.
Maryland Swimming Club: second. Carl Carrick,
Swimming Club: third. II. T. knight,
tr.. Washington Swimming Club. Time. 1871 As.
Special exhibition challenge fancy diving-won
by Andrew W. Bennett. Washington Swimming
Washington Swimming Club. III 1-6 points
Fancy diving. open-Won by Robert G. Hon
man. Baltimore Central Y NJ. G. A., 81 points:
second. r. o. Eliason. Washington Swimming
Club. 70 1-3 points; third, Harry F. Almon. IN
attached. II 1-S points
44o-ysrd swim. epen.Won by Preston Petre.
Doyle A. c.; second, s. N. Moss, Baltimore Poly
technic Institute; third, Fred Cherry Industrial
Home School. Time. 40.
one-r swim. open-Won by 3. B. Reese.
Maryland Swimming Club: second. H. r. Knight.
1r.. Washington Swimming Club: third, Wilbur
Brooks. Maryland Swimming Club. Time. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
HOLDS A FIELD DAY.
Events Under Auspices Of Colored
National Guard Well Contested.

The First Separate Battalion held its
annual field day yesterday. and nearly
all the events were well contested. The
results follow:
1o0-yard dash-Won by II. Sparrow, Company
B; second, W. Gist. Company b; third. E. Poin-
dexter, Company A.
B; second, Corp. E. Poinde1tef' C cmpsny pa 4!
third, ]. Wade. Company b.
One-mle run-Won by A. Lawson. Company A:
second, NJ. Thomas. Company D.
pany C. "a feet 10 inches; second, John h. Con
tee, Company c, 80 feet 10 inches; third, Sergt
r. G. Washington. Company B, 81 feet 10 inches.
44o-yard das aao BY Corp Joseph Brown.
third L. A. Cant. Company B.
SSo-yard race--Won by A. Lawson, Company
A; second. E. A. Howard, Company B.
Cartridge raee--Won by Corp. Joseph Brown,
'pany g: third, N. Thomas. Company b.
Tug Of war-Won by Company G.
High jump-Won by Edwin Yergan, Company
3; second, A. Lawson. Company A; third. 81.
a2oyard hurdie2won by Edwin Yergan. Com
pany B: second. A. Lawson, Company A: third,
NJ. Thomas. Company D.
Litter race--Won by Company (Sergt. H. A,
sssst: Frazier Se.p Rysss, third Company
Equipment race-Won by Joseph Jenifer. Com
pany. A; second. Corp: Robert Dyson, Com
pany c.; third: George H: Budd, Company B.
A. Howard. A. c. Schooler, II. Sparrow. Corp.
L. B. Holcombe): second Company Corp
f. PoIndexter, John e. Green. r. Queen, Corp.
jones'.
Company B, 10 feet s inches; second. A. Law
son. Company A, IS feet inches; third, a,
Sparrow, Company B, 10 feet