davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23

convinced that he has all the accustom-
ed speed and benders. And, under or
dtnary circumstances 81 he gets the
oreaks of the game" he'll last the nine
innings and not grow tired.
don't say that my shot-putting
idea will make pitcher win his game =
sad Moran, in discussing it, some
pitchers are as fresh in the ninth in
ning as they were in the first. yet they
lose their game. His own team mus,
40 some hitting and fielding and all
sorts OF things must happen before a
twirler gains the victory.
But a batter who swings three clubs
doesn't always hit the ball to a safe
spot. either. At the same time. if his
club feels lighter than it really is. and
ne can swing IT without being con-
scious of its weight, the chances are
much greater that he will get a base
blow. sheuld call that getting the
percentage, something that is said tc
play big part in the national game
these days A pitcher is handling him.
self a percentage when he is able te
make himself believe that the ball is
like pea in his hand"
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SAILORS DEFEAT c, j,
Navy Team Victor Over Blue
and Gray, 6 to 2.
FINNEGAN is HIT HARD
Hilltoppers' First Pitcher Lasts
Short While-Kelly
Does Better.
FINNEGAN is HIT HARD
Special pispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22-The Mid
shipmen won from Georgetown Uni
versity in their annual base ball game
here today by 6 to 9 The Middies hit
the ball in timely order and did some
fast work on the bases. These were
victory.
Georgetown made fatal error in the
selection of A twirler to oppose Biod-
gett. the mainstay of the Navy aggre-
cation. 1t was doubtful until just be-
fore time for play was called whether
Finnegan or Kelly would start, but the
choice favored Finnegan. He lasted
less than two innings. In the second
frame the Middies got to him for a
homer. triple and three singles,
which. with a base on balls, enabled
them to collect five runs, enough TO
sew up the game right there. With
two down, Kelly was sent to the slab,
and was far more effective. He held
the Sailors to five hits. which were in
scattered quantities, except in the
fourth, when two singles and fielder's
choice gave the Middies their sixth
tally.
The visitors found Blodgett for a to-
tai OF nine drives, and while they go.
two in each of four innings. most of
them came at inopportune times. ex-
cept in the third stanza. when they
registered their pair Of runs.
Hostilities were resumed after a
lapse of about ten minutes. Conditions
were still threatening and an even
last man was retired in the ninth. The
score:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
COMPETITION IS MUCH KEENER
FOR NATIONALS THIS SEASON
Griffith Team Feared as Pennant Possibil-
ity, and Has Been Compelled to Face Best
Pitching Opposing Clubs Gould Muster

For the last month nearly every fan
In Washington has been wondering
why the Nationals have not batted in
better form and why they have been
losing games by such close scores. Va
rious reasons have been suggested by
different persons, but none seems to be
more acceptable than one expressed by
close follower of the team yesterday.
This fan spoke thus concerning the
season SO far:
There have been numerous state
ments that the Nationals were in a
slump and several of the players were
falling below their usual standard of
play. wonderment has been expressed
as to why they are not doing as well as
in former seasons. but. as matter Of
fact, 1t seems to me that the team is
doing about as good work now as in
previous years. The players have not
been hitting the ball as we'll and the
team has not been winning as many
games. but even so there appears to me
to be reason other than that the club
as whole is on the decline.
ITO sum up the whole thing. the Ma
tionals are having to fight harder and
are facing more determined opposition
now than at any time in their history.
1t used to be that other clubs looked
upon Washington as sort of side
issue. team not to be considered in
summing up the chances for the pen
nant.
This was different at the beginning
of the present season: all through the
west and in other eastern cities Wash
ington was considered as having a
good chance to win the pennant. and
other teams felt that they must fight
Washington hard In order to make good
their own chances. If possible. The
result has been that Washington has
been up against the real thing in pret-
ty much every series it has played.
been against clubs that have fought it
as a pennant possibility instead of as
an outsider. Naturally under such con-
ditions Washington has had a harder
row to hoe than has been the case in
other campaigns.
THE club does not appear to me to
have played poor ball but has had to
face good base ball. had to go against
teams whose managers were deter
mined as much as possible TO prevent
Washington getting lead in the race,
because, with great defensive capabil-
ties. it is we'll recognized that the Ma
tionals would be a hard club to dis
lodge from first place. once 1t got a
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Willard A. G. Trims Epiphany.

In closely played contest the Will
ard Athletic Cub defeated the Epiphany
team by TO 2. Day. for the winners.
struck out sixteen men. besides tri-
pling with three men on in the eighth,
which cinched the game. Arbealy, also
for the winners. was in evidence with
the stick. making three hits and
handling FIVE chances at short Dorsey,
for the losers, pitched good ball Score
Epiphany -,-r.....- Z" - o q q
willard -..--.-.....,- o q o o : IS
Batteries dorsey and Dean: Daiy and Tsuber.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

hold on that position. The managers
of other teams. instead of reserving
their best hurlers to place on the
mound against the Athletics, as in
against Washington. In practically
every series the Nationals have played
this spring the very best pitchers the
opposing teams have had to offer were
used, pitchers off whom the Nationals
nor any other club could score very
often. These pitchers have succeeded
in holding the Nationals to a minimum
of runs. just as they have been in the
habit of holding other clubs. The re-
suit has been that the Nationals have
been compelled to fight every inch of
their way against clubs that fully real
lied the dangerous capabilities of Grif-
f1th's aggregation. and 1t is not natural
that anything other than lot of close,
desperately fought conflicts should take
place. And they have, for the Ma
tionals have engaged in an almost con-
tinuous series of games that were won
by them or their opponents by a mar
gin of one run. and it is very notewor-
thy that the only really one-sided score
of the trip was in favor of the local
team. that with the Athletics.
The same seems to be true in
measure with the case of Walter John
son. 1t appears to be the opinion that
Johnson is not as good pitcher as he
used to be. simply because he is not
winning as many games as in some
previous seasons. That. to my mind. is
not true. as it certainly is apparent
that Walter is still pitching as good
ball as anybody. He has lost more
games recently because opposing man.
ayers have altered their tactics. In
stead of them sending in their weak
pitchers and practically conceding
Johnson victory. yet trusting to the
weak hurler to come through with
lucky win over the great star. as has
sometimes happened, they are using the
best men on their stats against
Griffth's best bet Naturally John
son is not going to win as many games
while working against the very best
hurlers the other clubs have to offer as
when he was generally opposed by the
less capable ones.
NO. it does not appear to me that
the Nationals are playing poor ball; it
does not seem that they are in much of
slump. but 1t is very apparent that
the other clubs are putting forth much
more strenuous efforts against them
than they have ever done before. Any
body knows it is mighty hard to win
consistently when every other fellow is
after your scalp. which is true OF our
club. I think. II Is not that the Ma
tionals are weaker. or less efficient,
but that the competition has grown
keener."
Evening star., 1915-05-23
c. j. BADLY BEATEN
Loses to Navy in Track Meet
by Ia to "a Points.
STEBBINS IS DISQUALIFIED
Finishes Ahead in 40, But Is Dis
placed Because of
Pushing.
STEBBINS Is DISQUALIFIED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Specldl Dispdtcn 10 lHe SlAI
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 22.-Midship-
man Collins. captain of the Naval
Academy field and track team, equaled
the intercollegiate as we'll az the acad-
emy record in the 100-yard dash, and
there were other stellar performances
in the dual meet with the athletes of
Georgetown University here this after
noon. The Middies won the meet by
the overwhelming score of "a to IA
points.
The 440-yard run was a close affair,
and the visitors lost this through the
disqualification of Stebbins for fouling
On the first turn after the start Steb-
bins threw his arm out in front Of Nor
ris. a Navy man. when the latter at
tempted to pass him. Stebbins finished
the circuit about eight feet in front of
Morris. but the ruling of the judges
gave the Navy man the victory. The
relay race was abandoned because
Georgetown had no team for entry.
The summary:
1oo-yard dash-won by Collins. Navy; wintow.
Navy. second. and Wade, Navy, third Time.
22o-sard dash-won by Collins. Navy: winslow
Navy. second. and Wade. Navy. third. Time,
iso-yard hurdles-won by D.ve.u1. Navy;
vickery. Navy. second. and Golden. Georgetown,
third. Time, O161-5.
22O-Jsrd hurdies-won by Dean. Navy: Golden.
Georgetown second. and Young. Georgetown,
third. Time. 26 As.
44O-yard run-won by Morris. Navy: Cook.
Navy, second. and Young, Georgetown, third.
Time. 0.51 3-5.
FIELD EVENTS
High jump-won by Low lGeorgetown); Denny,
Navy, second. and Jenries, Navy, third. Height.
feet ga inches.
BROAD iumn-won nv cbsniins Naxv. Arm
strong. Navy, second and Low. George town,
third. Distance, 20 feet ~ inches.
Shot -put-Won by Biesemeier. Navy: Conwell.
Georgetown second. and Webb, Navy, third.
Distance. 80 feet 2h inches.
Discus throw-Won by Perry. Navy; Walker,
Navy. second. and Conweil Georgetown third
Distance. 1I5 feet inches.
Pole vault-Brown. Armstrong. and Mckee,
Navy. tied for hrst place. Height, II feet.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
FOUR RUNS IN NINTH
Western High Beats Eastern
in Final Inning.
THE SCORE IS 6 TO 5
Capitol Hill Team Leads by 4 to 0
Until Seventh
Period.

Western High was victor over East
rn yesterday in a game in the school
cries that caused a tie between four
:lubs for first place. The Red and
White had a more dinicult time taking
he measure OF the Light Blue and
White, though, than was anticipated. as
barely won out by a margin OF one
un. The score was to 5.
Eastern scored first and held the lead
or the first six innings. The Capitol
iii lads got two runs in the opening
eriod and two more in the fourth. all
,efore Western showed a single man
cross the plate. In the seventh the
ted and White started TO work and be-
ore that inning was ended had scored
vice. II went into the ninth. tough.
hree runs behind and it looked very
auch as il il was not going to be the
1ctor However. the unexpected hap
ened and Western scored four times In
hat final session. The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
RACES RUN IN MUD
Lena Misha Wins Juvenile
Stakes Easily at Belmont.
IN FRONT ALL THE WAY
Favorites Capture Majority Of
Events Before Crowd Mum.
bering $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. May elena Misha,
two-year-old colt, made his racing
bow at Belmont Park today, and left
an indelible impression. He galloped
to an easy victory in the historic
Juvenile stakes. beating nine young
sters of royal pedigree and high prom :
ise. The track was a morass. and this
| may have favored him or handicappe d
some of the others. but his action was
so smooth and his speed so dazzling
that 1t is reasonable to assume that he
will show to the same ADVANTAGE when
the going is fast
Despite weather conditions there
were at least $1,000 people in attend
ance at Belmont Park this afternoon.
The first real opportunity for those
in attendance to enthuse was in the
running of the afternoons headliner,
the Juvenile stakes, for two-year- -olds.
and in which the ten entrants as
originally sent out overnight respond
ed to the call of the bugle.
There was. SO little known of the
ca pa hilities Of the several entrants that
the uncertainty anent the probable out
come created plenty Of interest. but
enough was known that Lena Misha
and the Butler colt Paddy Whack were
installed a s favorites, the stake being
easily accounted LOT Dy the former, VINO,
racing in the colors of the Beverwyck
stable. took the lead at the start and
had no trouble in defeating those op-
posed to him.
Summaries.
First race. two year olds; four and half
furlongs: straight: purse. &400-Fernock. 105
tBuxtonl, 8 to !. to and 2 to 5. won;
Broomvale. 1O7 81. McCahey,. to ;. TO
and out second: Sun God los II. P. Ryan,.
20 to l. : to 1 and 2 to l.. third. Time. 054.
Lady Atkin. Kettle Rabbit and Blue Rock also
ran.
ods and up. seven furongs. main course
Flying Fairy. 120 IT. Davies. TO and out.
w"n Rszzsec % g &C 70 %
% :" I. to 5 and out. third. Time. Las %.
Only three starters.
Third race. the Juvenile; for two year olds;
nve furlones. straight; purse $0oo.Lena
Misha. 10s Buxton. TO 1. to !. and to 3.
o5%esda. %s ,s z Rv,n.
Plaintiff Hands on Indian Chant. High Horse.
Fourth race. the Hollis: three year-olds and
up: selling: six furlonss purse, $1,000
second T. Belle. l07 fBoren: 10 to ]. even
and out. third Time, 1.13 As. Only three
starters.
upward: steepechase handicap; about two miles:
purse s6OO-shannon River. 14a tAllen,. I3 I"
& Chandler, s y e' to to and AspnAs "n Second
swish, las Jolly, Q to 5. 2 to s and out. third
Time. 4.45. Cherry Malotte also ran.
mile; purse. s5O0-Al Bloch. 11s ,Byrne,. s to 5.
10 and out won: Robinefta. 106 tMcCahey,.
Time 143 q, Sir Denrah otto Floto and
Derrish also ran.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
WISCONSIN IN FRONT.
rack Team Beats Minnesota, 1O3
to %, on a Slow Field.

MADISON. Wis. May 22-wiscon-
ms track team. strong bidder for
'estern conference honors. easily out
ointed Minnesota today. winning on
slow field by score OF l03 TO %
Arlie Mucks OF Wisconsin made a
ew conference record in the discus
lrow with mark OF 40 feet S inches.
reakinE the record made by Garrels OF
ichiEan in 1905, by seven inches.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
SCORES RUNS EASILY
Catholic University Defeats
GaIIaudet by 10 to /.
GAME CALLED IN SIXTH
Rain Prevents Play After First
Half of That
Period.

Just SIS was expected. Catholic Uni
versity did not experience the least trouble
in scoring runs against the Gallaudet.
and won from that school yesterday by
10 to ], after SIX innings, Rain caused
the contest to be called after the first
half Of the sixth.
Catholic University started out by scor-
ing almost at will, getting eight men
across the plate in the first two innings.
Gallaudet obtained its one counter in
the sixth. The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-23
BAYBERRY CANDLES FEATURE.
Mays Filly Wins Speculation
Stakes at Louisville.
Special Dispatch to The sta

special Dlspdfch 10 Inc STAR.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 22-Spring
racing was inaugurated at Douglas
Park this afternoon under inauspicious
circumstances, weather being anything
but good for the sport. Despite A
heavy track and lowering clouds. there
was big crowd in attendance. The
sport was good throughout the after
noon. Three favorites scored out of
the seven events.
The feature, the Speculation stakes
al mile and a sixteenth, went to Bay
berry Candle, rank outsider. She
won in a drive from Little String
which set the pace until well into the
stretch. where he weakened. Ringing
was third After the race T Hodge hid
up Bayberry Candle from $1,000. her
entered price, to $1,000. She was re-
tanned by Owner May. This run-ur
was caused by May claiming her out
Of a selling race few days ago, Haw,
thorn was the big disappointment OF
the day. The old sprinter disliked the
sloppy going and was unplaced. He
was the choice in the sixth race. Emil
Herr boosted Bonanza $1,000 over his
entered price after he had won the last
race. Owner Reed retained him.
Summaries.
..1 8 sst :ss SD .1
won: OHaban, 10s Butwelp $3.50 81 80, sec
ond: Charmeuse. 101 GPooB. $2.7O, third. Time,
l.15. Pleamreville and Bean Spiller also ran.
Second race. purse: two-year old hlles; maid
ems; four and half fnrlongbBrown Eyed Kate.
112 CAM. s. so $50. $2.so. won; Rath st1ck-
land, ~ IT; McTaggar,, $5. $3.50; second; ca
Mary Esteiie. Miss Georgia and orgsndie also
Third race, selling four year-olds and up
ward mile and a siIteenth-Marshon, Ill (F3ut-
welD, 81 10. $3.50. 90 won: Acis, 1O2 Hool.
$3.50. So. second; Hard Ball, 100 GApailleJ.
$40 third. Time, Las AS. Wander, Bull
garan. Any Port and verena also ran.
Fourth race, selling; Speculation stakes: three
Bayberry Candle. 102 Ndsehanl. 1920. s14so.
s. 20. second: Ringing Ss Urquhsrt,. S71o.
third. Time, 1.47 3-5. Gold Crest Boy, Water
Witch, Old Ben and Col. Tom Green also ran.
Fifth race. purse: two-year-olds: five furlongs
Ellison, ll5 tGoose,. - 40. g. So $3.50 won
caneran, 1l2 pooh: $40, $3.50: second; John.
Cantara and Stephen r.. also ran.
Sixth race. purse, $500; three-year olds and
upward: six furlongs-Roscoe Goose 100 II. Mr-
Taggar,,, $17. $500. S4.2O. won; Helen Bar
bee. 1os Niottl. 10. $40. second: Mars Cas-
sidy 97 tGsrner), So So third. Time LIS Is
Hawthorn. Gipsy Love, othello and Bars and
Stars also ran.
1smalD s430. So 30, 50 sd. won: John Rearlon,
los lMcCabe,, 81 90, $3.50, second: Thought
Reader. 100 Meehan,. $40, third Time,
las 3-3. Brynlmah, Blackthorn, La Mode and
San Vega also ran.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
W|NFORDARTMOUTH
Hanover College Best in New
England Track and Field Meet.
NEW sHoTPuT RECORD
L. A. Whitney Hurls Sixteen-Pound
Weight AZ Feet 1914
Inches.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. MAY Dart
mouth won the New England intercolieg.
late track and field championship today
and took permanent possession of the
association cup in series of fourteen
contests. L. A. Whitney Of Dartmouth
established new shotput record for thA
association by hurting the sixteen-p pound
weight Al feet 1ol. inches. The l00-yard
dash record of ten seconds was equa led
by Howe Of Colby.
Summaries.
Mile run-won by r. c. Brown. NJ l. T: &. ".
Dell. Maine, second; X. y. Tucker. Dartmouth,
third r. A. Barron, Tufts. fourth. Time,
4.24 4-5.
shotput- Won by l. A. Whitney, Dartmouth;
distance. ~ feet 10la inches: c. W. SpearA
Dart mouth, second. ~ feet 81 inches ". II.
Allen, Maine, third. ~ feet 3is inches; r. d
Smith. Dartmouth. fourth. Al feet inches.
4+O-yard run-won by e. C. Riley. Dartmoutht
3: +. Lee, Holy Cross, second: F. l.. lAsay.
Dartnouth. third; q NJ. Gilmore. Dartmouth,
Kelley. Holy Cross. second; G. ". Loomis. Il. /
r.. third, G. Hayes. Williams, fourth. Hme'
distance. lia feet . inches: G, W. Leadbettes.
Maine. third I4i feet ii inches: c. Phelps. WI.
liams fourth l3a q inches.
Broad j,imp--Won hy n. T. worthinSton. Dart
mouth: distance. ~ feet ioii inches. new as
sociation record, r. A. French. Maine. second,
% feet 9ie inches NJ l.. Frederick. Dartmouth,
third ~ feet 81. inches. W. Bjorn Trinity,
fourth % feet inches.
12o-yard hurdles Won hy ". A savAge; Bow
don: H. A. French. Maine second: q. A. Braun,
Dartmouth third: E. Hay. Williams. fourth
Time. 0.I6 Is.
Twomile run-won by F. L. Cook, NJ. l. t.:
A. Shrivrr williams. serond: A. ID. Coop. Brown
third; f. s Richards. Massachusetts Aericui-
iural fourth. Time. 9.35 "a.
Running high jump Won hy ! e White
Brown 5 feet 81. inches. II White. Bowdop,
and W. A. sullivan. ". ]. r. tied for secoud
al :, fee, -. inches: V. c: Rector, Dartmoath h:
don. tied for fourth place at feet . inches
ssO-yard run-Won by J. ]. Higgins. Holy
Gross: f. ]. Dempsey. Maine. second: W r. h
Granger. jr. Dartmouth. third +. ". fotter'
Wesleyan fourth. Time. 2O055
Discus throw-won by H. r. Bailey. Maine.
distance l2a feet s12 inches: T. Joyce, ColhF.
second 12+ feet inches: L.. A. whitney. ltart-
mouth third 23 feet inches: G.. ". Leadbet-
ter Bowioin fourth. 40 feet Al inches.
dnin; G. A. Braun. Dartmouth, second; L. r.
Williams Wesleyan. third T. n. Neiean. Am
herst fourth. Time. 0.25 80.
howard dash-Won by |. Howe, tolhy: A: +.
Kelley Holy Gross, second; c. W. boomis. NJ l.
IT, third C. Hayes. Williams. fourth lime.
Pole vault-H. d. williams. Maine. and T;
NcKeuney Bowdoin tied for frst place az II
feet inches; V. q. Rector. Dartmouth: L. Law:
rasou VI. l. T.. and II. g. Hutton, Maine tlea
for third. II feet
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Indiana Blanks Ohio State

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May y. = In
diana won her first conference base
ball game of the season here today.
when Ohio state University was de-
feated, 3 to o. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie, with Ridley having the better of it
Score:
Ohio state....., Q . % 80 2
batteries Smith and ys.ss, nadlag aad
Schmidt. go, . .-
Evening star., 1915-05-23
VICTORY FOR CENTRAL HIGH.
Iutpoints Tech Tennis Team -Four
Matches to One.

Central High School tennis team yes
.rday defeated the Tech team, four
iatches to one. The results:
=. S4.
css.si. e H. s. defeated sto.t, It Fl. s..
!. 1i-a.
Carr, G n s. defeated Eppelsheimcr. T. II.
S. SIS IS
CLAYTON. r. II. s. defeated Frizzeu. C. H.
IS. II
Fri1ze'l and Carr. {. II s. defeated Boyd
I'd Stoit T. II. :. a.. IS.
High and prep school teams desiring
ames address Frizzer. manager. care
n s.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

St. Albans. g o s o . 1-21
Gilman Country. 0 o 0 o
Runs-Klees t2,. NorthruP, 49,. March g, ,s,'
tr Petter Rose, Bowdoin. Riggs o. Earned runs,
ST.. Aibans. o. First base by errors-st Al
han. i. Gilman. g. Left on bases-St. Alhans,
- Gilman, g. First base on balls.of Holmes
2: on Northrup. y of Hopkins: 3: h, FrOS% %cr,n b.
rnn 4 Hits-Or Holmes. 3; OF \orthrup = =.
Struck out-By Holmes. Z; by Northrun. Z; os
Bruce l. Threcb base hit-Northrup. Iwn-nase ~
nr'sI er Sacrifice ayNPotter Stolen hases-Msrch
Sor,hrup. Leaveil, Davidson. Loker. Dom Rigss.
Passed balls Fisher. 3. Balk-Bruce Umpire.
M H. i. Rust Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
St. Louis Beats Newark.

ST. LOUIS. May ga three base
1, by Borton in the fourth inning
arted the ecorfns for st. Louis in the
ame with Newark today. Tho locals
on. 3 to 2. Score:
RHE
.rart. .. o o % o
Louis. o o o 3 . 2io o rs II 2
Notwithstanding whitphorse and Rar.dsn:
.venport snd Hartley.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Kuns-T. Fisher, Smith, Adams HICKS Cal
houn. Bi"dge,t. Joyce. Tormey. Left on bases
| Navy. 3: Georgetown. 8. First base on errors-
| Navy. q Georgetown. q stolen baseSsmith.
Twobase hits II. Fisher and Smith. Three
| base hts-Hicss and Giacome. Home run
Blodgef. Strurk ouf-Ry Blodgett g. Basea
| on balls-On Blodgett. 3 on FiDncran, I: on
| Kelly, 2 Hiis-on Finnegan. in q, in.
| nings: on Kelly. 3 in 9 ia innings HI, tY
| pitcher-Hy Kelly calhoun. Umpires-Messrs
Belts and Hughes "f Washington d. G. Time
| Of game hour and A. minutes
Evening star., 1915-05-23

A whole lot Is being printed about the
Mackmen laying down because Mack
turned loose lot of veterans who
would have won another pennant"
There isn't any one laying down on
the Athletics" says q Philadelphia
critic. TT isn't that kind of q ball
club. II would be worth . players
pos1tlon - even think oz such q thlne. :"
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Runs Croker f2). Smith ]. Lynch ~, Don
nelly. Rogers o.. Harrington. II, White and
Ferguson. Three base htt-Donnelly. Sacrifice
nies-H. White t2). Sacrifice hit-Johnson
Stolen bases-Rogers ~. Croker t2,. Donnely.
Harrington and j. Lynch. Bases on halls-on
Lynch 3; on johnson, !. Struck out BY John
son. 3; by Duncan. ]; by Lynch. l. Passed hall
Kendall. Ralk-Lynch. Umpire-Mr. Wood
ward Time OF game hour.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Two Conference Records Tied.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Tying two con-
ference records. University of Chicago
athletes won their annual track meet
from University of Illinois at Stage
Field this afternoon. "a 1-3 to 81 2-3.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Lightning Kills Race Horses.

BELMONT PARK. n. Y. May a.
ightnins struck the stables Of James
utlsr here this afternoon and killed
iree race horses. They were Apple,
" tAree.yoar-old winner ef ysotsr.
~ last faAo; Diploma ana Jtn1iine,