davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
CHICAGO FEDS WIN
Defeat Brooklyn in ErrorIess
Contest, 3 to l.
BRENNAN PITCHES WELL
Holds New Workers to Six Hits
and Gets Great
Support.

CHICAGO, May 9.-In a game which
fairly sparkled. the Chicago Federals de-
feated the Brooklyns here this afternoon
Both teams played excellent base ball
The pitching for both clubs was tight
and the fielding brilliant.
Lafitte. former Detroit Tiger. was on
the slab for the visitors, and. except in
the eighth. pitched a splendid game.
Brennan was steady and effective
throughout and after the first inning. out
pitched his rival. Brooklyn scored in
the sixth, when Danny Murphy. ex-
Mackman, drove a home run into the
right field bleachers.
Chicagos first run came in the fifth,
resulting from Westervils tumble of
Wickland's grounder and Wilson'S double
to center.
The game was won by Chicago in the
eighth as the result of two-baggers by
Zeider and Zwilling and single by Beck
Brooklyn had a good chance in the
first, when. with one out, Myers doubled
but he was caught attempting to steal
third and Evans hot single. which came
directly afterward, was wasted For the
rest Of the game, except for Murphy 5
homer. Brennan was invincible. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
LOCAL SCHOOL WINS.
Washington Friends Defeat Balti-
more Friends by to 2.

For the first time in a number of Years
the Washington Friends School defeated
its old rival. the FRIENDS School of bar
timore. in their annual game in Wash
ington by the count of II. II was a
Very closely contested affair The Wis
itors showed a strong defense. but We're
unable to solve the local pitcher in the
pinches. Henry Boynton. the Washing
ton slabbist. allowed but three hits and
one base on balls in the game and struck
out seven. The Washington Friends took
kindly 10 the offerings of Weyler and
Baker, and registered five hits and four
walks off them. The locals started of
We'll by getting TWO runs in the first in
ming, due 10 a single and a base on
balls. and from that time on were never
headed Miller and Sacks We're large
factors in the Washington scoring ma
chine. getting between them four out of
the teams five hits. Boynton pitched an
all-round hish-class game, and deserved
to win.
The game was marred by a rather Sc
rious accident TO Washington PLAYER, f.
Smith. who received broken ankle in
sliding into second He will he Kept our
OF the game for some time and his alb
sence Will doubtless weaken the team.
Score by innings:
Washington Friends. o - l o y IA
Baltimore Friends. l o o . . %
Batteries Baltimore weyler. Baker and Erd-
man; Washington, Buynton aud Miller I'm.
prem Sensner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
PLAY MANY MATCHES
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB
First Tennis Round Completed Of
Mems Singles and Second
Nearly So.

Good progress was made in the open
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club
Yesterday, when the first round of the
mems singles was completed. the second
nearly so and the third broken into. Sew
eral matches We're played. and the large
gallery which was on hand to witness the
snort had many opportunities for APP
plause
So many closely contested matches were
decided that it is hard to pick out any
one match as the feature. but one of the
best was that between George Lewis and
Ralph W. Hills in the first round. Hills
is a veteran at the game. and when he Is
man TO heat His left-hand service has a
peculiar twist to IT. which makes 1t very
hard to handle and he had Lewis almost
at his mercy in this respect. Both are
good ground coverers and are good over
head, with the result that the match was
replete with long rapid rallies of bril-
liant tennis and many returns of what
appeared to be impossible shots.
The Philadelphia contingent arrived in
town this morning and was much in EVIL
dence this afternoon, all of them win
ming one or more matches. Wallace
Johnson. who is ranked seventh by the
national association. headed the list. He
met f.. Paul ir.. also of 'Philly." in the
first round and heat him decisively, 81
and So In the second round he met
Ralph Hills. whom he defeated rs and
rs. In this match he simply toyed with
the local PLAYER. always getting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
PIRATES ARE ROBBED
Burglars Take Wagon Load of
Uniforms and Equipment.
FAVORITE BATS MISSING
Police in Search of Culprits, Who
Are Not Believed to Have
Been Boys.

Special Dispatch % The Star
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 9.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates were newly outfitted for
their game today, as robbers broke into
the clubhouse at Forbes Field last night,
taking away enough equipment, it is
stated. To fill wagon. Bats. balls.
gloves uniforms. shoes and everything
lying around loose was appropriated. The
city detective force is working on the
case. but SO far has found no trace of
the missing equipment.
Mike Mowrey was the first TO report
loss When the groundkeeper reported
for work today 1t was found that the door
had been pried open and the players were
called to ascertain the damage Mowrey
reported part of his uniform, his shoes
and bat stolen Ed konetchy is minus his
shoes and his first baseman's glove About
a dozen complete uniforms were taken
and not enough bats remain to equip a
ten-year- old back lot squad.
The damage will run into several hun
dred dollars Ii is not thought to be the
work of bows, as the uniforms could not
be used by them. And the strong arm
work inside the clubhouse. such as the
prying open of the lockers and systematic
search for vaIuables caused the detec-
tiyes 10 believe several men were on the
robbery
often the players leave valuables IN
their lockers. These lockers are OF
steel. with steel locks, while the club
house is always kept locked when the
PLAYERS are not in il. Several of the
lockers were pried open and the con-
tents scattered about the floor.
It is believed a wagon was used to
take the things away. Manager Clarke
at once made arrangements for addi-
tional equipment, and this afternoon
was being occupied by taking an in
yentory of the missing articles. All
the PLAYERS keep "a list of their be-
longings and these lists are being
checked over now A week ago in
Chicago all the Pirate bats were stolen
by boys. but later recovered by the
Windy City police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
OUTPLAY NAVY TEAM
Catholic University Boys De-
feat Middies, 7 to 2.
vINsoN IS HIT HARD
Johnson Twirls Steady Game and
Is Strong in Tight
Places.
SneciaI Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 9.-Playing a
superb article OF ball all the way, the
base ball team of Catholic University OF
Washington won from the Annapolis
Midshipmen here this afternoon by a
score OF ! to =. The sailor lads were
completely outclassed, although they
played slow and listless game compar-
ell to previous performances this season.
The Neutrality-suspicious. batted hard and
consistently. and in addition handled
themselves well in the field Praiseworthy
was the all around work of Lynch. left
fielder of the Catholics. He tore off
three singles out Of five trips to the plate,
scoring two runs and was credited with
two put-outs and one assist.
Vinson, a veteran twirler of the Navy
troupe, was hammered harder than for
many a day. The visitors collected a
total of ten hits off his delivery, which
included two doubles. Although Vinson
struck out seven men, he issued three
passes. johnson, for the Catholics,
twired steady game and he was par
the whole, his teammates gave him ex-
cellent support. Vinson was replaced
by Blodgett after the opening of the
ninth inning.
The Middies were first to score. They
tailed one in the opening session on a
base on balls to Adams and II. Fisher g
single. The visitors evened things UP
in the second. when White doubled and
scored on a like hit by Cooley. Three
singles, one free pass, a wild pitch
coupled. with fast base running, gave the
Catholics three more in the fifth. The
visitors added three more in the ninth
as the result of two singles, base on
balls and two errors. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Same Old Matty.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Mathewson won
a pitchers battle from Tyler of Boston
here today, the Giants veteran scoring
a shutout over his young rival, to O.
After having the better of Mathewson
for six innings. Tyler weakened in the
seventh, and New York scored two runs
on four hits. Meyers double drove in
Merkle and Snodgrass.
A queer feature of the game was that
in the eighth inning the first four New
Workers up hit safely and the fifth drew
a pass. but there was no scoring
Bescher was caught mapping after driv-
ing out single, and Burns was caught
at second trying to stretch his hit into a
double. Fletcher's double Doyle's sin
gle and Merkle's pass then filled the
bases. but Snodgrass struck out.
The Boston players found much fault
with Rigler. and after the game Presi-
dent Gaffney of the Boston club rather
forcibly expressed his dissatisfaction
with the umpires ruling. President Tener
of the league was a spectator at the
game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Other National League Games.
Cincinnati Hits Timely.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Timely hits in the
first. third and ninth innings enabled
Cincinnati to shut out st. Louis again
this afternoon, score, to O. 1t was the
locals third shutout Of the series, each
by the same score. In the first inning
Moran singled and Groh walked. Bates
struck out. but Marsans singled, scoring
Moran. Hoblitzell drove deep to VIII
son, whose great catch and throw to the
plate cut down Groh. Moran scored
again in the third, when he doubled and
scored from second base on Marsans
second one-base hit of the game. Hob
iitzell scored the visitors last run on
his single. Herzog's sacrifice and Clarks
hit against the left field fence for three
bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Walker Outpitches Bob Groom.

ST. LOUIS. May 9-The Pittsburghs
took two out of three from St Louis
F'ederals BY winning today, ) to . hitting
Groom at critical moments. Pittsburgh
got the jump at the start. singles by
Lennox especially proving damaging to
st. Louis. Walker pitched a steady game
for Pittsburgh. St. Louis got two runs in
the ninth. on walk to Ward Miller and
singles by Drake and Hartley and a walk
TO Crandall. ST. Louis could get but
four hits off Walker Rebel Cakes men
played good ball on the bases and took
advantage OF every st. Louis slip The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
M. A. c. IS VICTOR.
Aggies Defeat Baltimore City College
in Lacrosse by 3 to O.

lust before the base ball game with
Western Maryland yesterday. the Mary
land Agricultural College lacrosse team
met the twelve of Baltimore City Col
lege and defeated it by a score of to o..
The Farmers outplayed their opponents
from the start Their work on the at
tack and the defense was much supe-
rior to that of the visitors. Massey and
Truitt scored early in the game for the
Farmers. the game standing to y at
the end of the first half. one more goal
was added near the middle of the second
period. when Carpenter made good an
easy shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Penn Blanks Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, MAY @-Penn-
sllvauia won a twelve-inning game over
faie today. | 10 o In the twelfth the
visitors worked the squeeze play for
the single tally Both Gyle and Sayre
pitched brilliant ball. with the odds
slightly favoring the Yale twirIer until
tne twelfth. when he weakened. Score:
R.HE.
feans ylyania... 90 - o q 20 20 IL . !
Yale ....s.as#. 90 . 90 - q % % o % 3 !;
i{attcries- Savre and Sctwcrl. Gyie and Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Yale Freshies Chase Tigers.

PR NCEToN. \. j.. May s-The Yale
freshmen defeated the Princeton first
Year men in their annual dual track meet
today by the score of 10 l-3 points to
u - points
Yale captured ten frsts out of thirteen
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Brooklyn Smothers Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 9.-Brook-
Ign hit the ball hard here today, driving
Chalmers off the rubber in five innings
and having a big inning against Oesch-
ger. and won from Philadelphia by IA to
5. Dalton. Daubert and Cravath starred
at the bat, while Paskert made a won
derful one-hand catch of drive off
Smiths bat Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

points when he needed them, but allow
Ing Hills to take as many points as pos
sible without winning. Johnson's noted
chop stroke was much in evidence. and
he is playing a much better game than
he showed when he was here last year
at which time he was eliminated in the
early rounds by Fred c. Inman.
The work of Theodore r. Peli was also
watched with interest. He won two
matches. In the second round Ezra
Gould was his VICTIM - and 10. while
he won from Walter ID. Wilcox in round
three. Go and 60 In his match with
Gould he seemed to be in charitable
frame of mind and let the local man
do about as he pleased. being content
with just getting the decision, but he
warmed up to his work when he met
Wilcox and showed some of his real
form.
Several interesting matches We're de
cided in the womens singles. while moth
ing was done in the doubles Drawings
will very likely be made in the mems
and mixed doubles today and play in
these classes begun tomorrow
The summaries for yesterday follow:
Mems Singles.
First Tound-J. X. Graves. Bachelors Club
defeated J. A. Bull by default: A. L. Hos
kins. Philadelphia, defeated c. A. Slator. Co
lumba. by 8: and 90 Ezra Gould Columbia
defeated A. f. Kennedy D.faut; H. s
and 60; Spencer Gordon. Chevy Chase. de
fested NJ. NJ. Trumbull by default. u. u. Nor
gan defeated r. NJ. Taylor, Chevy Chase. by
g. and 10: r. b. Poe defeated L. T.. Sard.
New York by default Wallace johnson. Phils
dephia. defeated T.. Paul, jr.. by 81 and o.;
Ralph W Hills Chevy Chase defeated e. l..
Lewis by Sc and SIS; II. J. Lawrence. Phila
dephia. defeated +. :. Head by s. and 60;
Preston Gibson defeated c. I. Miller by de
fault.
second round-E. ". Dom, jr.. Chevy Chase.
defeated H. C. Sheridan. Columbia. by O.
and 60: John K. Graves. Chevy Chase. de
feated Douglas Hilyer, Columbia. by 60, 80
and 50: A. L. HoskiDs. Philadelphia. defeat
ed G. NJ Charest. Montreal. by 6-s. 6-S and
-: Walter D. Wilcox. Chevy Chase. defeated
r. " Patterson. Columbia. by 20 and u }; 7.
R Fell New York defeated Ezra Gould. CO
iumbia. by Is aud 20: T. IL. ;: Cake, Bach
eIors' r. C., defeated Louis \. Fischer, Bach
elors' by 6-l and 81. II. ;. Howard. Bach
eiorr defeated y. johnson. by default; II. kel-
leher. University of Virginia. defeated Arthur
HELEN. Bachelor. BY 8-3 and S-3; Spencer
Gordon. Chevy Chase. defeated y. =. Morgan;
Chsvy onsss. by 81 and 90. J. Ballard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Runs Mckechnie. Laporie, Mullin. Two
bsse hits-Duncan, Esmond. kauf. Double plays
Dolan; Mchechne 10 Iaporte 10 Dolan. First
base errors Baltimore, :. Indianapolis, J.
Left bases-Baltimore, S: Indianapolis. j.
Bases on balls-on Suggs i; OF Mullin. =
Struck out-By Sugcs, o; by Mullin. |. I'm
ptres-Messrs. Brennan and Mccormick. Time
Of game hour and AS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Runs -Nau. Miller Gallagher Reddickcr Wy
man. PHILLIPS. First basr 10y errors-W hitncy
Avenue. First base bails-or L. ,ialiaher !.
Struck oui-By Phillips, by ';allahcr. = by
iloenan. 3. Home rlr-k. Gallagher. Stolen
hassS-Sau d.. ReIdicker -. Macintosh,
Rover 81 Double pIayS-Hau TO Maddox TO
Nhlet. Hit Is pitcher-By Gallaher tSchick
TERI ~ Wymau Dyer. Wild p4tch-Gallaher.
Passed halls Head ~. Royrr. UmPire-Mr.
Woodward. Time 81 game hour ami 30 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Mullin Blanks Baltimore.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. MAY Big
George Mullin. the man who pitched De
troit to the pennant in the American
League was just good today as he
ever was in his career and he white
washed the Baltimore Terrapins by the
score. of :; 10 O. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Notre Dame Coming East.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May a.-The
Notre Dame University base ball team
will leave on an eastern trip sunday
morning. The schedule includes games
with West Point, Georgetown. Princeton
and other colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o 0 81
Navy ........... o o o %
Runs-Lynch ~. Zachary t2l. Donnelly, White.
johnson, Adams o. Stolen basel. Fisher.
Sacrifice Hutchinson. Two-hase hits-Wallace
and Cooley. Hits-Of vinson, 10 in innings;
of Blodgett, in l inning. Struck out-By John
son. 1; by vinson, 8; by Blodgett, J. Bases on
balls-Of Johnson, 3; of vinson g.; Oh Blod-
gstt / Wild pitehNyinson Passed d balls, balls
of Washington. Time of game-1 hour and 50
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
(mERIINENI @GGN1
sYsHappenin&$S 1SPortdom
BY J. ED GRILLo.


of the
have offered faous salaries If the in favor Of the
auring
Notwithstanding the him $4,000
II he to Brooklyn
ii sa
s and T I sssFs lsa on ~
al lost desc dduring eberosser lie ~ ~ ~ ~ "N '
I ss s. ss r. ~ sss
] @ %
true a Tiss ERE P Psa nssd Ss s pitchers than ever before this
&c r. =
% ter m"" as ''' vi" nave n0'0n ''''ne
up o sns s e s an ha e s o
%h he took chance sH eo gd B UP his @ b a sd 5
IS good Vengeance % result
rs I s @ and ' Bos an 1sssn 1a ss
her ga FsR
aaf @ now being given credit for having on
Little Aoa as the victim tough
III Ri nsss sTIn p r. ss
ine~up nave proven n 0e possible Tor MIN " stay in the
which @ not sss s5s ss
soa f t sGs s@s e % @ would minus bah
s, Sn Of g' u Of Wql @ 5 s
f the sss as 5 @ ws Ss
Of % ss%ss LIS lis n tin" s his s, ss sssn
o games he has lost but his slump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Totals. 80 as u / Total
'Batted for Allen in tenth.

Totals. 30 9 33 q ! Totals. 81 6S01I 2
'Batted for Allen in tenth.
Buffalo. l o o o o %
Kansas cry. o . o Ia
Runs-Gilmorc kenvorthy ,oi Asler Scbahy
rwo-basc hit-Schafv. Three-basc hit Ken
worthy. Stolen base Schafy Sacricc hits
Fouls Chadh"utne. Tappau, Gilmore. nriehanty
bouhi" play thadbourne 10 kenworthy Irtt on
bases Kansas City, s. Buffal" Il FIRST base on
errors Kansas City. =. Buffalo. !. Struck cut
by Harris = by Anderson, g. Bases on balls
on Harris. 2; of Anderson, . Hit by pitcher
Schady. Umpires-Messns. Mannasau and Bush
Time OF came-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Huns-w. Miller. Drake, Savage ~. Holly
0akeS, Lennon. Two-base hits-Bradiey, Lewis.
Three base hit-Sayage. Sacrifice hits-Oakes,
II. Miller Stolen bases-Sayagc t2l. Cakes.
Bases on hills-On Groom, L.; on Walker. 4.
Struck BY Groom. 4 by Walker. 2. Left
bases-St Louis =; Pittsburgh. .. Empires
Nessrs. Kane and Cusack. Time of game
hour and &, minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Runs-Morsn G,, Hoblitzeli. Sacrifice hits
Niehoff. Herzog- Double plays-Wison to Sny-
der higgins Miller; Herzog, Groh to Hoblit
zen. Left on bases-Cincinnati. s; st. Louis, g.
First base balls-On Robinson, 3; of Ying
ling. .. Struck out-By Yingiing, 4: by Robin
son. ), Time Of game hour and As minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Quigley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Runs Fielder. Beck. WickIand Murphy Two
base hits-Wiis,a. Lahtte. Zeider Zwilling
Home run Murphy Sacrifice hits-Tinker ~,
Farrell. Brennan. Bases on balls-On Brennan
2: on 1.attle, 3 Hit by pitcher BY Lafitre
Zeider Left on bases-Chicago. {: Brooklyn
q. impres -Messrs Anderson and Cross Time
OF game hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Esrkie snodsrass siFs1 base on er
Meyers. Fletcher. Sacrifice hit-Doyle Stolen
hs,se-DoyIe. Left baser-New York, z;
Boston, 6. Double plays-Snodgrass and
Merkle; Doyle, Merkle and Fletcher. Bases
Oh balls-On Tyler. /; on Cocreham, !. Struck
out-By Mathe"son: 1; by Cocreham. l; By
Tyler. L. Hits-On Tyler, in In
mugs on Cocreham, four In inning. I'm
pires-Messrs liigler and Emslie Time OF
gaIue-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Kansas City Noses Out Buffalo

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 9.-In an.
eleven-inning game here today the local
team defeated Buffalo by a score of 3 TO
=. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
JONES PITCHING FEATURES.
Working for Tenleytown, He Defeats
the Emeralds.

Tenleytown defeated Emerald A. &. In
the Marquette League yesterday. to j.
Jones pitching for the winners was the
feature. keeping hits well scattered and
not allowing a single pass. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
GALLAGHER HITS WELL.
Features Contest in Which Whitney
Avenue Defeats Mount Pleasant.

Whitney Avenue triumphed over Mount
Pleasant yesterday. 6 10 o, in the North
western sunday School League. Gal
lssher's hitting for the winners featured
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Totals. 70 11s 10 3 Totals. ~ s2i
Tenleytown ... o o IL
Emeralds U v"
Runs-McDonald. Noone. Callan. Burke Hager.
Donaldson Stadtler. Bender. Jones. B.inkhorn
First base on balls-On Lyons. L. Struck out
BY Jones. 8; by Lyons. 9. Stolen bases-0 Da,
Callan Mcdonald. Donaldson. Burke. Passed
balls-Noone t2p. Hager. Empire-Mr. Leonard
Time of game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
The Summary.

Track events:
100-yard dash-Won by Jones Georgetown:
Brewer, Georgetown. second Time. 010.
20-yard dash-Won by Jones, Georgetown;
Collins, Navy, second. Time, OBJ 3-5 equal
Ing Naval Academy record.
40 yards hurdles-Won by Short. Navy; Wick
cry, Navy, second. Time Ol61-5
go yards hurdles-Won by McNulty. George
town: Short. Navy, second. Time. O26 80.
44o-yard dash-Won by Stebbins. Georgetown;
Thompson. Navy, second. Time. 0.52 2-5.
Relay race-Forfeitcd by Georgetown: Navy
team ran exhibition race in s.:1 Is. Runners
Ericsson, Palmer. Lewis, Thompson.
Field events:
High jump-Won by Low, Georgetown: Vickery
and Jeffries, Navy, tied for second. Height, 5
feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Jones, Georgetown;
Armstrong. Navy. second. Distance, ~ feet
. inches.
Shotput-Won by J. H. Brown Navy: Howe
Navy, second. Distance. 40 feet inches.
Discus throw-Won by Perry, Navy; Walker,
Navy. second. Distance. 10 feet II inches.
Pole vault-Won by Armstrong. Navy: ]. T.
Brown, Navy, second. Height 10 feet inches
Mike Thompson of Georgetown was
the referee of the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
VICTORY FOR NAVY
Georgetown Defeated by Mid
dies in Dual Meet, So to 80.
JONES' WORK STANDS OUT
Takes First Place in Both 100 and
goo Yard Dashes at
Annapolis.
Special Disi.at,h 10 The Star.

Special Dispatrh 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 9.-The Mid
shipmen athletes won from Georgetown
University of Washington in a dual field
and track meet here this afternoon by
score of - to 80
The Washington aggregation had a
shining star in Jones> This sturdy fellow
took first place in both the 100 and 200
yard dashes, beating Collins. the Navy
crack He also captured first place in
the broad-jump event. with jump of %
feet inches. Incidentally Jones equal
ed the Naval Academy record for the 30
yard dash, doing the distance in 81 IS
seconds. Another feature was the vic
tory of Stebbins, Georgetown. over
Thompson. Navy, in the 44O-yard dash
The Middies, however, made clean
sweep in the weight events as well as
the pole vault and 12O-yard hurdles
Georgetown. on the other hand took
first and second in the 1OO-yard dash,
and also showed to advantage in the 22O-
yard hurdles and the high jump in addi-
| ton to the achievements noted above
Georgetown made no entry for the relay
race, but the Navy team ran an exhibit
ton in good time.