Evening star. [volume], May 05, 1907, Sunday star, Page 4, Image 60

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
J?. _t. r.Xrr7rrrlnrlI
| MEE
jj You Are Invited.
t
I <5>
fx
*V
V .<**.
f
I
5*
7*
I*
<u
I Eleven
If >v rt
* Fiieces
t
| f
of
&
| Mysic.
1* Take Green Cars
i
4* On Penrnsylvaraia Ave
4 You Are Invited.
*
I
X ^
4?
| #
At a cost of manv thousands
4* coolest part of the city, among tl
I
a g.jft XJJLliliJ
t " it I. I i C tt "t "
VALUE OF !
MUCIBy
J. C. Morse. t
Tt mav u-ftll hp dnntitw! if thp. smnHnsr !
business Is worth the powder. Clubs pay
large suma of money to men to go the
rounds and pick up material, and It is a
gamble if the men turn out to be good.
There was no scout to pick up young
"Cy" Young of the Boston Nationals, who
has proved to be one of the biggest finds
in base ball. He was drafted in the natural
way and cost a paltry $600. The Boston
Americans secured one of the best available
catchers In minor leaguedom in Albert
Shaw and appear to have added a Jewel in
rill'lltr riutlll, niui Ol. raui laal otaoun.
and if he does not turn out to be as good
a player as came from minor league ball It
will be a wonder Indeed. Two of the Boston
American League Club pitchers?Young
and Winter? have been with the club since
It began operations and are still standbys.
Dineen came a year later and he still ranks
with the best there are In the country. No
other club can show a similar record of
three pitchers with the team five consecutive
seasons who have done nearly as good
work as this trio. Then the Boston Americans
have not been called upon to make
any considerable change in the Infield for
six seasons, and that Is a remarkable
showing. During that period the outfield
UCbO utrn tut uj'icttij v. naiifcvu auu iivn n t
have two intielders of last season's team
playing in the outfield.
On the other hand, take the Washington
club. It has been simply full of changes.
Patten is the only player left of the team
that started out in l'jol, and he is as puzzling
now as he was at that time if not
more so.
*
Manager McGraw of the New York Na
tionais has always run to seasoned materia!.
There was many a howl when he
took Corcoran of the Cincinnatls. Corcoran
replaced a much younger man in Gilbert,
but he was far ahead of the younger man
In almost every department except that of
running, and Corcoran made up in judgment
what he lacked in speed.
"Jake" Beckley was a man turned loose
by Pittsburg and Cincinnati, and has never
been improved upon by those clubs even
to this day. He certainly is a better man
than either Nealon or Uanzel without any
Hlanarairt'mfnf t n thnfln nluvurs Tl^rlrlwv
is a great man for a team Irrespective of
liis batting and his fielding, for he is always
in the game (or all he is worth, and
he is a rarity in being a first-class coach
and is very popular with the patrons. A
game is always lively when he is in it. A
team composed of such veterans as Young,
McGuire, Beckley, Gleason, Cross, Corcoran,
Clarke. Beaumont and Keeler could
give any other a very warm argument.
Connie Mack picked up a fine young ball
tosser In Knight. Last season the lad did
nn tn avnAofaHnna Vint (Vila
son he has shown excellent ability to cope
with the situation, and his work has been
very satisfactory. It did not cost Mack a
penny to secure this ball losser, and ail of
the boys experience had been gained in and
atiout t'tmartelpnia.
The St. Louis Nationals have done a lot
of experimenting with youngsters and expended
a whole lot of money to secure a
club that could cut some figure In a race,
but thus far all efforts have been to the
bad and the club has all It can do to Keep
out of the last position in the race.
*
* *
Th* Chicago White Box champions bar*
c.-vL.a2? r mi* i?tr film A irilr ^n'f,rTif-?^
stt tttttt tttttt tti
* * i'
^pron
HAN'S
MOW
fo?S*"'V jt ?tjk\
H
J
pime. ' r~lw^mBKfrfJFIB
m w
;, this cool and delightful spot has been
le beautiful trees and shrubs, and a litt
nr ij rvr? 1
i nu^. i
r a & s s. g g .fe ra. .8.
P8V TTttTTT
SCOUTS
I DOUBTED
i
been making a remarkable showing despite
the fact that a lot of new talent has been
employed In recent games. A glance at a
recent acore revealed the names of Wei
day and Qulllen. Isbell and Tannehill were ,
both out of the game. The club Is playing ,
Dougherty and Hahn In the outfield, and ,
neither of these players was with the club ,
when it stnrffd in thp ramnaiirn nf last
season. It furnishes rare food for reflection
when one notes that Dougherty is consid- ,
ered a good enough player in a team of .
championship caliber, but was dropped by '
others in the same league because he was J
not considered a good man. It was re- !
cently remarked that no club contained j
so many players outside of the pitchers j
who would have a Job to catch on to a new
place as the Chicago White Sox were they J
compelled to look elsewhere for an opening.
*
* *
Odd things come up with the progress of
it.. H i _ ? 4. 1A.
me ga.iue. nuw in a acurtr iu BCUIC <t ?pii ?
ball that is not a wild pitch, yet fools both 1
batsman and catcher?the latter so much
that he fails to get the ball in his hands
at all. It is not fair to call It a passed
ball. Often It happens that the catcher
Is hit on the wrist, the arm or other part
of his person by a bail of this description,
and It certainly would be rank injustice
to credit him with an error.
Again, why should not a batsman who
succeeds in bringing in the ruft on a squeeze
play be credited with a sacrifice hit? If
he goes out he throws away his chances
for a hit for the express purpose of bringing
in a run. and that is a sight more valuable
to a team than a sacrifice that simply
places a man on second and may or
may not result In the scoring of a run. It
would seem that the powers that be could
get together on this point and say a
thing or two.
* *
The umpires often get a "roasting" be- 1
cause a play looks entirely different from j
the stands than it docs to the umpire on
the field. It is always well to remember I
that the umpire is in a better position to '
see than either the players or the spec- j
tators and that he is more apt to be cor- ,
rect than any one sitting perhaps a couple
of hundred feet away from a play. There '
can be nothing more disgusting in the game j
than to hear the crowd jeer the umpire ,
for a decision given exactly as he sees It.
He is not on the ball field to decide plays 1
in a partisan way. It is one of the blots 1
on the national game of base ball that
the umpire does not have the support that
ought to be his first, last and all of the
time. In England the decision of the referee 1
In everything goes, and no one would think of
questioning It, least of all a player, and 1
it ought to be the same way with us.
Faculty Divided on Athletics.
MADISON, Wis., May 4.-A hot flght is
on among the Wisconsin University's
faculty for and against Intercollegiate
athletics. The opponents of intercollegiate
games are in the minority, but they are 1
powerful and the fate of athletics at Madison
hangs in the balance.
Yacht Races at the Exposition.
NEW YORK, May 4.-The Interest that
is being shown among yachtsmen in the
Jamestown exposition augurs well for a
large fleet of yachts of all descriptions
during the motor boat and yaabt races
wwca occur if* fcKptemDer.
Take the Green Car, <
-. + js?- ?"
4 A
id Annu
scep
(9th STREET Ar
\n&Y rvr
I l?=X U u U 1' 1 XU > 1
nmm
tw .jrJ2^Bk
fi>f|vH|^HpPBH I I ?. juliiQ
Z:v&SEBn?.
turned into a high-class Summer G<
:le 4ater the roses will be blooming a
P. MEEHAN, Own
inUM I Clll I 11/A kl All
il/llll L> OULLIVHI1 Ulf
THE ETHICS OF BOXING
"Every young man from fifteen to twenr
ty-one years of age should be taught the
manly art of self-defense," says John L.
Sullivan, the retired pugilist, who Is coming
here this week, "in order to protect himself
against any rough or tough who might undertake
to waylay him on the highway.
"A great many people think that if a
man is a boxer or fighter he has got to be
a. tough or an ugly mug, but such is not the
case. A boxer or a fighter can be as much
of a gentleman as the banker, broker, physician
or merchant, and if the manly art
of self-defense was taught there would be
ittss inuruer, less snooune ana nrearms
used. Thev would resort to manly means
to settle their difficulties. Now, I have
always advocated boxing as a clean, manly,
healthy exercise, more so than foot ball
playing, wrestling or jockeying. There Is
never a time that a jockey mounts a horse
In a running race that he doesn't take his
life in his hands. There have been fewer
fatalities in the prize ring and contests o<
this kind than among foot ball players and
jockeys.
"Statistics will prove that this is a fact.
In 1!MM1 durinsr the foot ball season, there
were over fifteen foot ball players killed,
and no one knows how many were maimed
and injured for life.
"Boxing has not Improved as an art with
the panelng of the years, though there were
not as many boxers fifteen years ago as
aow. It is an evident fact that when I
Look up boxing I put it on the plane that it
now maintains. I put it in a shape so that
Lhey could make some money out of It,
Both the managers and the fighters. Boxing
has gone ahead In this country and
leteriorated in England. They have not
had a champion in England for a long
time, neither heavy nor light weight.
Mitchell was the last champion they had
n England. Jem Mace, like myself, was
jhampion both in this country and in England
in his day. He is still alive. . This
Soes to show that boxers, or fighters. If
you prefer that term, have lived to a good
3ld age. Mace Is seventy-four years of
ige, and well and hearty today.
"On what lines was the boxing different
rineen years ago: jnure iuui imiug; mo
ilifterence in the style of fighting? Well,
In boxing fifteen years ago they used to
Hght for very small prizes. The boxing
prize was $1,000 for international championship,
or ?200 in English money.
"Sayers and Heenan fought in 1800, on
the 7th day of April, at Farnsborough for
(1,000 a side for the International championship
of the world. Spectators broke
Into the ring, and the referee declared It no
contest. Boxing has not Improved any.
"The light-weight championship of twenty
years ago was fought for by such men
as Billy Edwards, Arthur Chambers, Tim
Collins, Mullins and Patsy Sheppard. Now
' ' tlnrK? maloWt.
mey UUU1U ugai ati iuc n cioikd wo
have today and beat them easily. It seems
today the light weights have the honors on
aghtlng. It Is a fact that more light-weight
lights have been put in the ring in the last
four years than any other class of fighters,
for the particular reason that there don't
seem to be any other classes to fight. In
the light weight class are Britt, Nelson,
Corbett and McOovern. Jeffries has not
trained for a heavy-weight fight for the
past year, nor has Jim Corbett for two
years. There has Deen no middle-weight
fighting. The middle weight used to be 164
pounds; now they make It as high as 108
pounds. Middle weight, according to Fistainer,
was 154 pounds; anything over 154
pounds was considered heavy weight. The
best big man in this country or England,
either, did not weigh more than 106 pounds.
Morris^ey, Heenan, Coburn, Mace and John
Dwyer did not weigh over 165 pounds in
condition, and they were classed in the
heavy weights. These have been in vogue
only within the last ten years. According
to Fiatain?r, in bla day there were only
tour weights?feather weights, light
weights, middle weights and heavy weights;
but in this day they have bantam weights,
feather weights. light weights, welter
weights, middle weights and heavy weights
?in fact, they make (heir own weights."
l' I .
?rrr i?rrrfrir p/Et >l">Tr -nWrrtff- tJ ri a?f nlr infra n^nnfn u
rTTinrTTTTTTTTTTTTi
Jet Off at 9th and Peniisylva
ial Qrani
MIC 51
PENNSYLVANIA AVEN
U Mi U U MJ n$=?lI gj U W U ZT\i I
Wt Kk
M'^-'"^^.-^ ,,v*,t" & i&z^Ks'j>' r~>/
irden, where men may take their wives
nd the vines growing, which will each <
ier and Proprietor,
*|"H'
PLAYED BALL IN ALASKA.
This Is one of Bill Bailey's stories In the
Prtctftn P/\ot?
He was pretty well weather-beaten, but
there was a look of joy on his face as he
sat down by my side in the grandstand at
Huntington avenue.
"Know how to score, don't you?" he
observed.
I said I hoped I did.
"Work for a newspaper, don't you?" he
went on.
I admitted the Impeachment.
"Want to tell you about some base ball
games I played In last summer," he began,
edging up to me confidentially. "Up In
Alaska. The fields don't look much like
this. They don't keep 'em so well. The
infields are covered with small nuggets,
and the ball takes some mean bounds. We
can play all night up there, with the midnight
sun at work all summer.
"Juneau won the championship last year.
It was a funny deal. The season was due
to close on Labor day, and Dawson was
three games to the good. It happened,
however, that Juneau and Skagway were
playing, and they had five postponed games
?so they played six in one day. Juneau
won five of them and -nosed Dawson out In
the race. Started the games at 1 a.m. and
played through until 9 p.m., with an hour's
intermission between each game.
"Toward the end of the season it gets a
little cold. We played out one day with
the thermometer 22 below. People said it
was getting cold enough for foot ball, but
as the Methodists refused to postpone their
lawn fete on account of cold, we thought
we could play ball. Ed. Jackson, who used
to play with JN ashvllle in the Southern
League, was pitching for White Horse
against us. and he played me a shabby
trick. I went up in the seventh Inning with
two men on bases and picked up a bat.
Jackson, who had kicked on pitching because
he claimed he couldn't pitch in hot
weather, handed up a straight one, and I
met it square. The bat flew all to pieces.
I found out afterward that Jackson had
whittled that bat out of an icicle that ran
down the grand stand during the game, and
put up the job on me.
"It was this way. He had prospected
some before he got the job pitching for
White Horse. Every Fourth of July we
have a big tournament at Skagway, all
the teams in the league being scheduled to
play each other there that week. It was
there that Jackson got the idea that made
him a millionaire. He has a habit of spitting
on his hands and rubbing them In
the dirt before pitching. One night, after
he had beat Juneau 4 to 2, and pitched
a corking good game, he was washing
up in the clubhouse, when he sees a
streak of nay dirt on his hands. He washed
the sediment In the bottom of the pan and
got $4.56 worth of gold dust. He pitched
every day after that and Kept washing his
hands and panning out the gold. Then be
took to sliding. We seldom slide up In our
league, for the ground is fro sen so hard,
but Jackson kept sliding and sliding, and
then after the game he'd wash his uniform.
We noticed he was getting extremely neat?
but didn't get on to his plan. He told me
afterward his base ball pants sometimes
assayed $22.40 worth of gold dust after a ;
game at White Horse, $12.80 at Juneau and
$8.40 at Fairbanks. He was careful with his '
mnnpv and r?mn hnmp rfoh
"But, say," he urged, as I started to
beat a retreat. "I didn't tell you about the
funniest thing that happened last season.
It was during the tournament at White
Horse. We played an eleven-inning game
with Fairbanks, and it was nip and tuck.
We scored one in the twelfth and thought
we had won, when a brilliant aurora borealls
settled down over the field. Fact, I as- '
sure you. One end was on the center field
fence and one on the grand stand, and we
couldn't Bee a thing. Umpire had to call
me game on account ui aurora oorealls
after Bill McShane had struck at a sun dog
twice, thinking it was the ball. I
"Only time on record that a game ever i
was called on account of aurora?what's I
your hurry, I was just going to tell you "
But 1 waa gone.
i
I
inia Avenue Southeast.
d Openi
JiViiVitil
UE SOUTHEAST.)
f THE sm
io?tf<? ?YH?IiftVafHTfi iYM* m
t(itilW*M?v^?^aMrt .muttiutu
|p||p^
or sweethearts and listen to the musi
lay add to its splendor. Objectional
409 9th Street So
BOTH CREWS HARD
AT WORK, TRAINING
The two new aquatic rivals, Georgetown
Preps and Technical High School, are rigidly
going after the training preparatory to the
contest May 18, and both Coach Russell of
T> TT~- 1- ?
VJ v-v/i QViunn CWIU JTI Ul. XXfTWA UL ACVil ax e
zealously watching the rapid developments
of their respective squads.
The repeated defeats administered to the
Junior college outfit by the Preps, which
caused the withdrawal of the second crew's
entry from the race arranged for Annapolis
yesterdav. stirred PreDS* adherents ud to &
high pitch and they are confident of making
a "holy show" of the High School lads.
From now on they will use the boat that
the second -crew formerly used, as Capt.
Tom Hayes made a big argument for It
when he said1 that he would rather win this
one race with the local rivals than all the
others put together.
Although the Preps, on form, are the decided
favorites in the coming contest, it
must not be overlooked that the High
School eight is going some, and they are
pretty likely to give the spectators a big
surprise. Although the boat is not going at
a killing pace at present, the boys' form is
continually Improving, and they are beginning
to make their advantage In weight
tell. Their long, measured stroke Is, in the
estimation of most critics, vastly superior
to that of the Preps, and the way they are
"shooting the hands" Is a feature most
DleasinK to those who know the Inside of
sweep rowing. It la a fact that since the
Tech outfit has begun to pay attention to
the coaching of Prof. Hecox their Improvement
has been phenomenal, and it will not
take long after the 18th to make the whole
bunch a fast-going crew, good enough to
go up against the beat Junior crews of the
country.
It must not be Imagined that because
they are "High School lads" they are a lot
of little fellows. Far from it, aa they have
aa husky a bunch In their boat aa al
most any of the junior crews, as their
pictures In The Star last Sunday showed.
They are now using the racing shell of the
Potomacs, and they find "that comfortable
starboard-stroke craft vastly superior to
the small Davles boat they had previously
used. The men are boated as the coach
Intends them for the race and from now
on they will take long daily work, ending
with a dash over the mile and a half
course.
Although tt has not been given out of?*
I- -A-AMltw hallavAil that oAma
UUttil/i II *0 gciictati; wv??v?v-v? tuav bvuiv
prominent business man will give a silken
banner emblematic of the Scholastic Rowing
championship of the District to the
winner.
Weil Eager to Fight Attell.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 4.?If any
one is to fight Abe Attell in California,
Frankie Nell believes he should be the man.
In a communication sent to the news
papers Neil sets rortn ms reason wny he
la entitled to a match with the champion.
There was some dispute over the decision
of their last fight and Nell la crazy for
another chance at Attell.
Golfers Sail for England.
NEW TORK, May 4.?Eben M. Byers and
F. Od?n Horstman have sailed for a golfing
tour of the famous links in Great Britain.
Incidentally they will play in the amateur
championship to be held this year on the
old St. Andrew s links the weeK or May 24.
.?i a
English Featherweight Goes Home.
NEW YORK, May 4.?When the steamer
St. Louis sailed for Southampton recently
she had as one of her first-class passengers
Spike Robson, the clever English featherweight,
who goes back to England for a
hort vacation.
nor nf
r GAR
[TH. . "Uv!
niiiwr"rnM
n (u < ?%}}}t}} /h,A:1
c which drives away the cares and tria
)le characters will be excluded.
utheast.
?..?. *?* ?..? ? ? *. ?. ?..i
IT Tr-??cr ??it)!* ????- ~??c?? <
I AIM UJr'JiJN K
WILL BE
Some time ago The Star mentioned the i
fact that it was probable that the Middle <
I States regatta would be held on the Po- j
tomac river again this year, following the ,
magnificent success or i-juo. 11 is nuw ikcu
out that the Potomac Boat Club, which
alone stands sponsor for all of the regattas,
will not enter Into competition for
the affair, and it is also said that It will
not be represented at the meeting of the
Middle States Regatta Association in New
York on the 13th.
The reason given is that the Potomacs
realize that the conditions confronting
them are at present such that It would be
impossible to house the visiting crews In
the old home, and they have decided to
wait until they can receive them in their
new home in 1908.
Nor will there be any open regatta here
~ m ???a idaiim
w any sui t., da uic otmio iiuuu.^. T,
come from any open event. The date offered
for holding the annual Potomac river
regatta will be given back to the national
association.
This does not mean that the club, as a
cjub, will not be active on the water this
season; on the contrary, local crews will
be sent to all the nearby meetings?Philadelphia,
Jamestown and wherever the Middle
States is held, as the officers of the organization
realize that everything conn#
f Vio momhoro
UUUVC W 11IC yicoouic VI hU? J
must be maintained, at whatever coat, espe- ,
daily during the building era. j
*
* *
The Potomacs have disposed of their
present site to the Brennan Construction
Company, w4iose plant adjoins the boat '
house property. The club is said to have
received a good large round Bum for Its ?
water line, and as the deal was made In
cash between the Brennan manager and
the club's committee, composed of John J.
Nolan, Charles G. Warden and J. Hadley
Doyle, quite a bit was saved on agents'
fees, etc. The club will Immediately take
steps toward the erection of an up-to-date
modern boat house, which will be an
adornment to whatever part of the shore
line it may be assigned. The old home
when originally built was one of the finest
in America, and the board of governors
of the present inauguration will, acting as
a building committee, see to it that the
reputation of the new structure lives up to
the precedent of the old.
They expect to spend about $15,000 on the
new structure, and Intend that It shall be
-- * . i 1
modern throughout, wnn every latest ana Improved
addKlon. The erection of thla f
new home will take up the whole of the 1
coming season, as the committee has no t
intention of throwing up any sort of a 1
house in a hurry. The members have all
signified their willingness to put up with I
many inconveniences in order that the club
may put every available dollar into the *
new structure and insure the future pros- t
perity of the Potomacs. It is probable
that temporary frame sheds will be erect
ed near to where the club will locate, from ?
which the oarsmen, in crews or canoes,
may easily take to the water.
?% o
Mr. Clarence Dunbar Davis has received f
his new single shell from Cambridge, Mass.,
and that clever sculler is very well pleased 0
"Willi niB purcnaee. n ib a iwcui/-sc*oufoot
boat, built of the finest Spanish cedar, g
and supplied with all the latest patents a
in the way of rigging and gear. Mr. Davie
has also secured a set of Improved racing 1
sculls.
Capt. Mueller has Issued his call for all
oarsmen who expect to take part In shell c
?fr
i
DEN
Prominent Persons X
Will Attend. ^
I
*. *
# *
f
# $
f
I
- I
%
LwnracSn |
i
for i
the
Ladies."' .f
i
Fake Qreen Cars ?
ennsyivama Aveiniue. ^
A
? *
?
ifou Are Invited. 4?
??>
? *
* >
!'
i a
^
rp X
#0 X
<$> I
Is of life. It is situated In the ^
* * m ? ?. ?. * ? ?
? C It ? f> "D?? 4> i ^ 4 t> lr
EGATTA
: GIVEN UP
LvniiiB mis bcbbuii iu repun iur iriuniiig
it once. The champion Junior crew of
last year, with the exception of Cadua
md Harrallson, has already shown up,
uid It will form an excellent nucleus
tor what should be a fast intermediate
sight. Capt. Mueller Is desirous of sendng
crews from his club to Philadelphia
>n the Fourth of July, and to the National,
ilso on the Schuylkill, In August. As the
:lub will be homeless, the Idea of a dual
Beet with the Arlels at Baltimore Is quite
t popular one, and the prospects for its
:omlng off are really very bright.
It Is quite probable that three scullers
will row under Washington colors at
American Henley, May 26?Messrs. Daly,
jrorman and Davis?who are preparing for
he trip. All have been In strict training
lor some time, and are In good condition?
[>avls especially being considered fine for
his time of the year.
*
*
Now that the Idea of a big open regatta
tere this season has been given up there
s some talk of a Joint regatta by the two
ocal clubs, as It will be the only chance
or mem to meet during me year.
The Analog tarn have made arrangement*
'or Plaisted to return and coach them a
>art of July and August, the Idea being,
it the time of the engaging of his servces,
that there would be a big regatta here
n August. There will be no chance of
heir entering the National, as they have
io crews In the senior class, but it is
irobable that they will go to the Middle
States on Labor Day. .
A fTTTTUTTna AT A WWAPrtTTS
????? I
fiddles Defeat Johns Hopkins in
Field and Track Meet.
Ipecial Dispatch to Tbe Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 4.-The midihipmen
defeated Johns Hopkins In a field
md track meet here this afternoon by 61
mints to 46. The- events were beautifully
rontested, and it was not until the last
went that the navy athletes made a vlcory
certain. They did this by taking
>oth places in the quarter mile dash, the
ight points giving them the lead. Carey,
he navy's great sprinter of last year, who
las reoently re-entered the aoaaemy, iook
iecond place in this event, the only one
vhich he entered. He la not training and
lid not expect to take part. McConnell
>roke the Naval Academy record in the
ihot put, with a put of 40 feet 2% Inches,
I feet 2% Inches better than the former
Igure. Stephenson did 10 feet 6 Inches In
he pole vault, two Inches better than the
>revious record. The events were won aa
ollows:
100-yard daab?Won by Burd, Navy; leooBd,
*erce, Johna Hopklna. Time, 11 aeconda.
12o-yard hurdle?Won by Shafrotb, Nary: aecond.
Slack, Johna Hopklna. Tluie 17 2-0 aecouda,
Mile ran?Won l>y Kankln, Nary; second. Bran*
on, Johua Hopklna. Time, 4 inluutea 44 accond*.
220-yard hurdle?Won by Perce, Johna Hopklnai
econd, Stewart, Johna Hopklna. Time, 27 1-fl
econda.
High Jump?Black, Jobna Hopklna, and Maynard
ohna Hopklna, tied for first. Height, 8 feet 4la
ncliea.
iirn.rt i?mn?Won by Perce. Johna Hopklna: aec
nd Burg. Navy. Distance, 21 fret 10 Inches.
Shot put-Won by McConnell. Navy; second,
iortlicroft, Xavy. Distance 40 feet 2% Inches.
Hammer throw?Won by Northcroft, Nary; ?eend.
Bryant, Johns Hopkins. Distance, 113 feet
inches. ? ? .
880-yard run?Won by Emmett. Nary: second.
Itewart, Johns Hopkins. Time, 2 mlnutea 8 4-5
econds.
Pole vault?Stephenaon, Navy, and Brldgcman,
ohns Hopkins, tied. Height, 10 feet ? Inches.
22t'-rard dash-Won by Perce, Johns Uopklnai
etond. Burs. Navy. Time, 24 seconds.
440-yard ran?Won by Einmett, Navy; second,
arey. Navy. Time, M aecond*.