davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Paris has now decreed the
blouse of white for the spring
tailleur. Fair followers of
Partisan modes will find these
blouses smartly interpret the de-
cree.
They are made of white satin or
crepe de chine, and are either all
white or effectively trimmed with
black braid or beads. In boyish
modes, with monograms, vestee eff
fects, fiat, bobby and throw collars.
Others are more feminine, with a
frill front or side frills. Many more
interesting modes from which to
choose. Sizes 36 to A.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
A. Section May Form League u s. Olympic Entrants Sail
G. U. is EASY VICTOR
IN MEET WITH NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 24.-George-
town won In overwhelming fashion
from the Naval Academy today In a
field and track meet which was
shortened somewhat by rain. The
jumps and pole vault were the events
which were abandoned.
All of the track races were con-
tested, and in all of these and in two
of the three field events, Georgetown
took first place.
hurdler, was in poor form, and,
though Leggett won the discus. the
only first taken by the Midshipmen,
he was way below his standard with
the javelin.
The best race was the mile, in
which Brooks of Georgetown led for
three and a half laps but was passed
in, the last half lap oy Sullivan OF
his own team and Tyree of the Navy
Summaries:
1co.YARD DAsH-won by Melton (aeorge-
town.; eastman (Georgetown). seoond Sum
i iaoYHSb HIGH ieiHa HunDiEs%o pf tio by k..r.
nsy (GeorgstOwn) Reddins Navy. second
0sasf rsp1sri .ds;Sssu,asd
ny 5ssyy5, sh5rd Tins : Is s''na' summer
sGscrsetown,; Ks.rnsy teeorso.own), s.ooad
4so,YARD pAsH@%on By ,"is astiily ';es iesors.-
toWh)' hlHtAlly kbeolSeIoWHJ seconQi ES-
teyey (Georgetownl, third. Time. o.5o $40.
HALF MILE-Wou by Marstsrs George
town) Holden Georgetown, second: Tam
many LNayyl: third. Tino 2.o7.
MILE RUN-Won by Sullivan George
third Time, 4ss i-lo.
Two-MILE RUN-won by Helm George.
town; Thomas {Navyl. second; Brown
Navy. third. Time, $50 4-l0.
RELAY-Won by Gsorgetowa (sw, w,neburne,
Eastment, Kinnally. Herfihy): Navy runners
lyons; Tobslman, Mowatt. Hamnoad)
DISCUS THRow-won by Leggett Navy,
distance. l2s feet inches; Plansky George
town.. second, distance, 100 feet inches
Levinsky Navy, third, distance, lao feet
N inch.
JAvELIs THROW Won by. Plan,ky
lGeorgetown), distance. l67 feet IL inches
Sullivan Navy. second. distance, 162 feet
Stx inches; Lessett Navy. third, distarce.
1853 feet 2 inches.
SHOT PUT-Won y Plsnsky George
town., distance, 42 feet inches; Leyinsky
Tomaini Navy. third. distance, 81 feet s1s
inches.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
HOPKINS TRACKMEN
ANNEX NJ. A. HONORS

Hopkins today wen the middle Atlantic
intercollegiate track and field meet
u the University of Delaware, scor-
ing &c y points.
Lafayette finished second. 32k
points.
The meet was marred by q. heavy
thunderstorm when 1T WAS only half
over.
zIHs;1.. lSo;TAnD oI4 DAsd-Woq Oy Clarke. Johns
Johns Hopkins: fourth, steinhauer, Mullen.
burg. Time. olo.
2ao:YARp pAsH-won by Clarke, Johns
sHtoEsns; second Carroll Las,sh; h.. third
1orf UnversieE. 'AT Tas. iSSssa oa2.2. M nie' ne"
l2o-YARD HURDLEs-won By Loehler, La.
tsyette; second. Ioxry. Hsv.rford: third. Al.
len. Lafayette; fourth, Maxwell, Johns
22o.YARD HTRD1 Es-won by Loehler La
fayette; second. Alien, Lafayette; third. MAJ
yell, Johns Hopkins; fourth. Jones. Gettys-
burg. Time. o26.l
lscburg; second M.Iick. Lafsyette: third.
auabi.. swarthmors; fourth. Dorcus. Johns
z9ss5s Dms sNas, 20 ss new G ss ,,ssrd
v. sE2S Sorsod SoS Johns fGFs Hevtl,
0eTs4 osh Mfh suN{ N.ai{St'' rs Rss,t so
Hopkins. sseons Ferbees. New YORK York ysfSer. Hsa.
IL; third. Fsrahsm, Lafayette; fourth,
btLE icy. y chlhson, Time, 2.oS.
TEo.MnE RUN-Wop By Booth, Johns
Hopkins: SECOND. Powell. Rutgers: third,
Lewis. Swarthmore: fourth, Yater New York
University. Tine s.44 rs.
HON JUMp-Wou by Proctor. John. Hop
Lins; second, tie betreen Barter, Delaware
University: Gibson. Rutgers, and Ellen, La.
tsys,te Height, feet H. inches.
.econd. West. Washington and Jefferson; third,
rogers Have5ford. Distance, 81 feet inches.
nd, FsnSleton. Johns Hopkins; third. Loeb
ar. Lafayetts: fourth, West. Washington aud
jefferson. Dists nee II feet Ia inches,
JAvELIN THRoW-wcn by West. Wash.
ngton and JEFF erson: second. Dunn, Wash.
ington and Jefferson: third Howley, New
York University: fourth. Gutter:nsen. Swarth-
nore Distance. l7s feet 10 inches (new meet
DISCUS THRow-wou by Gisriel. Lsbigh;
eco I'd. 7homas Haverford; third. Thomas
Washington and Jefferson: fourth. Hunter.
dickinson. Distance. 100 feet Q inches.
POLE VAULT-Watsos. Rutgers and Chad
wick. Haverford. tied for arst place: third
Hoskins, Haverford: Bonneville, Lafayette.
and Heyn, Johns Hopkins. tied for fourth
place Height, ii feet 3 inches.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
"C00k" BOATH0USE
DEDICATED BY YALE

DERBY. Conn, May 24.-Yale's new
boathouse on the Housatonic river
bank, named after the uniVer ersity's
most illustrious oarsman and coach.
Robert Johnston cOOS-B"b Cook
was dedicated this afternoon.
1t stands as d memorial to the man
who gave. the tablet says. twenty
seven years Of loyal service to thu
university. the man who WAS captain
and stroke of four university crews
originator Of the Bob Cook stroke and
coach of twelve winning university
crews in Vale Harvard races
James r. Sheffield. 81. eulGgist =
Bob Cook In his dedicatory speech
spoke of him not merely a. "a. cher
ished name" but as the inspiring ge-
MUS of Yale crews: the wonderful
man whose name this new home of
Yale boating will forever bear-'rnod-
est, masterful Bob Cook"
Fred w. Allen presented the keys.
which were accepted by Prof. Gar
ence Mendel. chairman Of the Ya'e
athletic committee. in absence If
President Angel.
The boathouse. OF attra ctiNe design
arranged interiorly solely for crew
and their equipment. and built by the
athletic association at a COST II
$4,000. accommodates sixteen crews
of university oarsmeu and four So
lected freshman crews.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
TO HOLD TRACK MEET

Nearly 400 girl and boy athletes are
to compete In the frst annual Junior
high school track and field meet to
be held June z. In Central Stadium.
The first event will get under way at
8 o'clock.
Each school will be limited to three
entries in each event, with the excep-
tion of the boys unlimited class Two
trophies will be awarded to the
schools whose girls and boys turn In
the highest number of points. CO.
lumbia Junior High, because of its
larger squad, must score twice as
many points as its nearest competitor
in order to win first place.
Miss Ramsey hewitt of Hine Junior
bia Junior High, have charge of the
meet.
Events listed for girls are: 5O-yard
dash, obstacle race. 60-yard low
hurdles, 440-yard relay, running high
jump. running. broad jump, basket
ball throw for distance, and tug-of-
war.
The boys, who will compete in
weight classes, are eligible to enter
any three of the following events:
S5-pound class-5o-yard dash, run
jump. 22O-yard relay: loo-pound
jump. standing broad jump. 440-
yard relay; 115-pound class-75-yard
dash, running high jump, running
broad jump, 440-yard relay; eight un-
limited class-75. 100. 22oyard
dashes, SS0-yard relay, 12o-yard low
hurdles, running broad Jump, rum
ming high jump and 8-pound shot put.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
WOMAN DUCkPINNERS
END PLAY TUESDAY

Contestants in the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Washing
ton Ladies Duckpin Association are
to take the drives in doubles and
singles events exclusively tomorrow
night at Grand Central and will wind
up their tournament on the following
night.
Some lively action is expected, as
a galaxy of star bowlers are in the
final contests. The tournament has
been a rousing success and Bronson
Quaites, secretary of the association,
and Elizabeth Rawlings are being
commended for their administrative
efforts
The leaders thus far in the various
events are: Teams-Class A, Com
mercials, 1.40S; class B, Daughters of
Isabella. 1900; doubles, class A, Raw
lings and He'll, 614; class B, Fleishell
and Yarnell, 535; singles, cass A,
Rawlings. BOG: class B, Newton, $50.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
NEIDFELDT TO HURL
FOR EASTERN TEAM

II. B. Neidfeldt. the Eastern Ath-
letic Association unlimiteds' new
hurting product. will be given a
chance to display his wares against
the formidable Alexandria Cardinals
today in the base ball game starting
Manager Chris Hutchinson OF the
Eastern nine expects all players to
report at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at o'clock.
Should Eeidfeldt make an impress
sive showing today he will be used
as hrst-string finger In the
Potomac League games.
Barrett Athletic Club will tackle
the Storm and Sherwood nine today
at o'clock on the grounds at 18th
and Newton streets northeast Bar
LIS O'clock at 18th and r streets.
BrookIand Athletic Club and Carlyn
Springs teams will be opponents at
IL o'clock on the formers field The
Brooklanders also hope to entertain
Palace Athletic Club at $3.50 o'clock.
Moline Athletic Club IL casting
about for games with teams averag-
ing ten to twelve years old. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager Louis
Rather at North 7168.
Emblem Athletic Club will strive
to NOW down the Mardfeldts this
afternoon on diamond No. Z Of the
Monument grounds. The Embiems
are to report at / o'clock at the
Mount Rainier station.
Bryan OF the Bloomingdale Midgets
hurled a fine game when his team
nosed out the Brookland Midgets.
6 to s.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
COUNTY MEET is WON
BY HYATTSVILLE HIGH

COLLEGE PARK. May "a. - The
tenth annual track and field cham
pionships of the Prince Georges
County public schools, which took
place in Byrd Stadium here yester-
day under the direction of the Public
Playground Athletic League of Mary
land, DR.. William Burdick. director.
were attended by several thousand
pupils, parents and teachers from
practically every section of the
county.
Here is how the meet resulted:
Hyattsviile High School. first. III
points: Laurel High School, second.
So; Upper Marlboro High School,
third. 54
The order of finish among the other
schools was: Hyattsvilie Graded
school, 45; Surrattsvtlle High school.
IS; Mount Rainier Graded, 80; Bowie
Junior High. "a: Brandywine High,
%: Laurel No. 3. ~: Mitch ellviIle
Graded. 10: Capitol Heights Graded.
Z: RiverdaIe and Marlboro Graded, S
points each, and District Line and
Fort Foote, 3 points each.
Thirty graded schools. twenty
seven rural schools and eight high
schools-siXty-five out OF the seven
ty-tive schools in the county-were
This is the third consecutive year
Hyattsville High School has captured
the meet. Representative from this
school won the 1Io-yard dash, the
440yard run, the sS0-yard run and
the mile relay. r. James won the
I10-yard dash: Kenneth Watts, the
440-yard run; Dorrelle, the sS0-yard
run. and the mile relay by the team
composed of Frank Carr B. Troy, r.
Wiggington and K. A. Parker. Marl-
boro Highs. Pollock, Z. Woods, S.
Vance and ]. Bushong-ran a corking
good race to finish second. Carr was
Hyattsville's lead man, and from the
start his teammates were always in
front by safe margins. Incidentally
Watts smashed the 440yard run
county record, negotiating the dis
tance in Sc 2-3 seconds, the previous
record being So seconds
J. Baumann, Bowie Junior High
broke the 60-yard dash record, run
ming II in a ID seconds. and the base
Dali throw mark went by the boards
when Charles Bailey. Hyattsville
High School, hurled the sphere 245
feet.
J. Costinette, Hyattsville High. beat
the running high jump record in the
junior unlimited class, clearing the
bar at 4 feet IL inches.
w; Dryer, Laurel High School
equaled the 50-yard dash record fol
eighty-pound participants. steppine
the distance in AS seconds, and F
Ripple. Surrattsville High School, tied
the 80-yard dash mark, making It In
3 seconds. Richmond Reely. Hyatts-
VILE High, established a new record
in fiinging the eight-pound shot, the
ball going AZ feet inches.
Sheriff, president county board OF
education; Claude G. Mckee, member
of the board: County Prosecuting
officer Alan Bowie and State Senator
Lansdale S. Sasscer.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Ernie Schafer and Jack Brinkman
of Petworth will be called on to check
the Arlington Athletic Club at Silver
Spring.
Then there is the Mohawk -Knick-
erbocker game at the Georgetown
Hollow. The Knicks have failed to
win in the series thus far, and they
will bend every effort to torp4e the
Indians. All games will get under
way at 3 o'clock.
The four games in the Washing
ton Maryland series should be well
attended. Washington fans are mani
Testing much interest in the Interior
Mount Rainier engagement, which
will start at 3 o'clock on the latters
field. Otis Lusby, who has hurled SO
sucee ssfully against the Snyder
Farmer Post and Seat Plea SAINT, will
be selected by Dr. Rutz of Interior
to face Mount Rainier.
Prince Georges Athletic Associa-
tion and the Maryland Athletic Club
are expected to supply much enter
tainment when they meet on the lat
ters diamond at o'clock. Should
Mount Rainier and Prince Georges
turn in wins they will meet Friday
on the formers diamond in a game
that will decide the lead in the series.
Rivalry is expected to wax keen in
the Potomac circuit. Georgetown and
the Will D6 OppOHeutS dI
18th and b streets southeast In Sec
ton A, while O'Donnell's nine will
tackle the Hilltops on the latter.s
field in section B. Coyle of the Rams
dell tossers. will hurl against the St.
Stephens club on the Handley field in
section c. Ransdell tossers are urged
to report at o'clock at 1915 G street
Union Printers will face the Virginia
Grays on the Washington barracks
field in section B.
Herxl Athletic Club hopes to show
the way to the Spaulding nine today
at II o'clock, on diamond No. 3 of
the Monument grounds.
Truxton Athletic Club will face a
rugged opponent In the Congress
Heights nine at o'clock, on the lat
ters field. Truxton players are to
be on hand at I o'clock at list and
Q streets northeast.
Argyle and Eastern mines have
transferred their game to 18th and
C streets southeast at l o'clock. Ar
gyles should report on the grounds
at 1915 o'clock.
A well contested game is expected
in the Chevy Chase Senior-Linworth
Senior game today, at l o'clock, on
ths formers diamond. Games with
chevy Chase can be arranged by call
irir Manager Duryee at Cleveland
1915 after O'Clock.
---- .
Evening star., 1924-05-25
u. S. SKATING STARS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK, May 24.-Charges Of
professionalism against prominent
members of the American Olympic
skating team will be heard at 4
special meeting of the International
Skating Union Of America here to-
morrow, it was announced today BY
Joseph X. Savage, president of the
union.
Neither the names of the men in
volved nor the details OF the charges
were divulged by President Savage
A revision of the unions constitu
ticn and bylaws is ais o6n the calen-
dar and several changes in the classes
and events at the winter meetings
will be discussed.
Several applications from new as
sociations seeking admittanCe TO the
union will be acted on. Representa-
tives from the Pacific Coast. Chicago.
Montreal, SaranaC Lake, Lake Placid
and other skating associations viii
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
HARRY HOOPER

Outhelder, Chicago White Sox, Fa-
NOUS for the Sensational catches
which he makes, oftentimes saving a
game By them.
The left-handed batter has two
advantages over the right-handed
one.
First, the most distinct advantage
is the fact that he is step nearer
to FIRST base. Very often you will
see a right handed batter thrown
out at first on very close decision.
Had he been able to start from the
left-hand side of the batter's box he
would have beaten the play.
Second, a curve breaking away
from batter bothers him more than
one breaking toward him. That is,
why it is that, as general rule,
left-handed batters are so effective
against right-handed pitchers. As
there are more ht-handed pitchers
than left-handed pitchers, the left
handed hitter has a great advantage.
Copyright. 1924, Associated Editors. Inc.l
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Matches for Tennis.
NAVAL ACADEMY SHOTS
DEFEAT THE MARINES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 24.-With a
better balanced team the Naval Acad-
envy won today's rife match against
the Quantico Marines by 2,27S to 2.256.
Shooting was at 200 and 600 yards
slow fire and 200 and 800 yards rapid
fire.
Cartier and Ashurst of the Marines
lead in the scoring, with 236 and 233,
while Midshipman Rawlings was third,
with 232.
Fisher of the Navy team made a
fine performance at 600 yards, with
SS out of a possible 100.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MARATHONERS AND THREE
OF POLO PLAYERS ON WAY
Pistol Team Selected After Tryouts at Quantico
Members of Tennis Combination to Begin in
Exhibition Matches May 80.

Il YORK May 2Seven OF the best
VI whom will Americas hopes
distance sailed today the
closing field the
the benefit weeks OF
themselves with the
protest American Olympic the
athletes
planned
uhorie in cha of the
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ORGANIZATION ISPLANNED
BY CONFERENCE MEMBERS
University of Maryland Is Among Seven Teams in
Line for Proposed Circuit-Came Declared
in Need of Undergoing Revival
BY II. c. BYRD.

EAGUE ball be played by OF
| to inter
collegiate league be composed OF the
the outhe
OF Washington and Lee
North Carolina State Virginia Polytechnic Institute Virginia Military
University Maryland asking
the feasibility
organization.
Plans that have been talked informally
OF the universities have which
other
of the league allowing
with
with other Such
would considerable college
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SYRACUSE LACROSSMEN
WIN SECTIONAL TITLE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 24.-Syracuse
University won the championship of
the northern section of the intercol-
ilegiate lacross league by defeating
Hobart College here today, by a score
of 6 to 5.
1t was Syracuse's fifth consecutive
victory in the league and Hobart's
second defeat.
Syracuse and Cornell shared the
title last season.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FRAZIER BIRD FIRST
IN 0O.MILE EVENT

Cottage Belle, a bird owned by r.
NJ. Frazier of Cottage City, Md, won
the third race of the Aero CLUB for
Homing Pigeon Eanciers from Akron.
Ohio, to this city. negotiating the
500 miles over the Allegheny Noun
tains at the rate of 1920 yards Per
minute.
The. average speed in yards per
minute of the first return to each loft
Is as follows:
e.: H.: Frazisr. i,oso;l7; z: 3. Gosnell.
ton. sis; 90; z; 7. Kslly. sl4.eoi Z g. Whit
fisssssss,s ffiHsssss ssSi sss.is 4 1a0n.s 'ss1s' :
Evening star., 1924-05-25
SANDLOT TEAMS PROVIDE
MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES

q ANDLOT fans will be today
loom interesting those due the indie
pendent Potomac and Washington Maryland circuits The
In these loops we'll judging
The Independent especially inviting
OF OF
The
while
to down the Park,
Evening star., 1924-05-25
c. U. NINE TRIUMPHS
OVER ARMY, 6 TO 5

WEST POINT. y. Y. May "a
Catholic University made the most of
poor pitching in two innings today,
he first and the eighth. and won a
game from the Army. to 5.
Stadlers bad start. when he Weld
ed three cloutS. one OF them a
double. hit a batSman and wild
pitched runner around in the first,
was responsible for three tallies in
that frame.
Army got one in the third, another
in the fourth and one in the sixth.
In the last half of the ninth the
Evening star., 1924-05-25

two inches d record standing since
\. {. Eastman figured in the other
/, also a Harvard record.
MILE RUN-won b. ]. N. Waters, Har.
yard; second, W. ], Tibbets, Harvard: third.
M. K. Douglas. Yale. Time. AIS 2-5.
TWO MILE RUN-won by W. L. Tibbetts,
Harvard second, B. P. Cutcheon. Harvard !;
third M. Treadwell. Yale. Time, 9.5s 4-5.
HIGH JUMP-won by r. L. Hyatt Hsr-
ward; tie for second between D. s. clifford
Yale, and p. D. Gerould, Harvard. Height. s
feet 10 inches.
BROAD JuMP-won By A. NJ. Comins.
Yale; second. N. c. Cheney, Yale: tie for
third between r. L. Hiatt, Harvard. aid D.
L. QuiIk, Harvard. Distance. % feet I. inch.
SHoT-PUT-won by c. A. c. Eastman
Harvard second. H. T. Dunk. Harvard: third
z. c. Bench, Yale Distance, 47 feet II.
inches. New dual and Harvard reoord.)
DISCU@Won by c. c. Carpenter, Harvard !;
second. J. E. Graf, Yale third R. Hallowell
Harvard. Distance l45 feet / inch
HAMMER THRow-won by @. A. Earl
Yale second, P. E. Berglund, Harvard; third
W. H. Martin, Yale. Distance. las feet 11%
inches
JAvELIN-won by E. C. Bench. Yale: sec.
ond, F. X. Herman Harvard third, D. Allen,
Yale. Distance. 1872 feet a inch. "a new
dual record but disailowed account Of
POLE vAULT-won by s. S. schilpp. Yale:
second. A. Human, Yale; third, tie between
NJ. d. Durfee. Yale, and L. o. Combs, Har-
vard. Height IL feet inches.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
HOPKINS TWELVE AHEAD.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 24.--Johns
Hopkins defeated Lehigh at lacrosse
here today, 9 to 1. Hopkins thereby
topped the southern division of the
intercollegiate League with four wins
in five starts. Maryland, which beat
Hopkins, is next In line with and /,
not having played Swartnore. cir
Ssated.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
G. u. TEAM DEFEATED
BY A 7-RUN INNING

WORCESTER. Mass May "a
Scoring seven runs in the eighth in
ming, Holy Cross today overcame
Georgetown's lead of four and won,
10 to :.
Ownie Carroll was pounded and
errors behind him gave Georgetown
an early lead.
Brennan. for the visitors. twirIed
splendid hall until the eighth.
Seven thousand witnessed the CON
Evening star., 1924-05-25
CENTRAL GAME HALTED.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd May 2i.-Wi.h
two innings played and the score
standing to 0 in favor Of the home
nine, today's game of base ball be-
tween Central High School Of wasl-
ington and the Naval Academy Plehes
was ended by rain.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

1910, jumping l. feet 81 inches. {.
by putting the shot ~ feet II. inche
a javelin mark Of 1a2 feet 5. inches
by Addie Bench of Yale and "a discus
record of 147 feet I inch by &. c. Car
penter OF Harvard We're rejected by
the judges because OF the wind.
J. NJ Waters Of Harvard, winning
the mile aud half mile and B. NJ Nor
ton of Vale. leading in the 100 and
220 yard dashes. were the only double
winners. Gilbert Chapman, YaIes
440-yard star, won in that event for
the third successive year. Yale made
the only clean sweep of the day in
the l00-Sard dash.
l00.YARD DASH-Wou by B. N. Norton
Yale: second, W. A. Comins, Yale; third, J.
Loke, Yale. Time, 0.lo l-5
220-YARD DASH-Won by B. M. Eortoa.
Yale; second. r. B. Clarke. Yale: third, J. II.
Broome. Harvard. Time, o.22 AS.
12o-YARD HIGH HURDLES-wou by H.
ward: third, c. B. MilLken, Yale. Time.
3-5.
22o-YARD HuRpLEs-won by H. W. Cole,
Yale; second j. Fletcher, Harvard: third F.
p. Kane. Harvard. Time. 0.25 40.
440-YARD DASH-Won by G.. ". Chapman,
Yale: second r. P. Dane, Harvard third, L.
F. Brlkar. Harvard. Time. 0.51 2-5.
sso-YARD RUN-Won by J. NJ. Waters.
Harvard; second, J. o. Gplfuss. Yale; third,
J. H. Bannon, Yale. Time. l.5S AS.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Frederick Athletic Club Of Fred
erick. Md, is anxious to come here
on May 80 for a game with some
strong unlimited team. Challenges
may be sent to the manager at lis
East Church street, Frederick, Md
A challenge has been issued by the
Barrett Athletic Club that is casting e
about for games in the unlimit ed
class. Telephone the manager at
Cleveland 1899.
Yellow Cab players, that have gar
nered six straight wins, will meet
the Hess Club today on the latter's
field.
Fans in nearby Virginia are ex-
pected to turn out for the Camp
Meade-Dreadnaught game today at 2
o'clock at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

49, ws1h e. RisPs %l
ply, Albert {2), J. Ryan. Sukeforth. Urann.
Quinn. ErTors-Riopel, Freeman. Carroll (2).
sukeforth, Urann. Home run-Urann. Three.
base hit-Cote. Tvo-base hits-Freeman n.
sukeforth. Struck out-By Carroll, IL; by
Brennan. f. Bases on balls-of Brennan. 6.
Stolen bases-GautrcAu, Walsh.