davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Base Ball Notes.

For the first time in the memory Of the oldest
inhabitant a perfect game was played Neither
side made an error in the afternoon.
Some gave O'ROurke error for a muif of q
foul which he ran into a crowd to get Some
would give fielder error who jumps an
eight-foot fence. crosses a ten-acre lot and then
barely gets the tips of his fingers on the ball.
New York will keep Crane.
Yesterday mornings scores were all printed
IN Yesterdays STAR.
Duryea, fortunately. is not seriously injured.
He viii be able to go in the box in daY or
two.
The Phillies had no trouble to bat Davies
yesterday afternoon For three innings he was
effective, but after that was hit almost at will
The spectators overtiowed into the field and
rule was made allowing but two bases on a hit
into the crowd. keefe was in the box for Phil
Edelphla, but he was unsteady and Sharrott was
substituted weighing relieved Sharrott in the
fourth inning. the latter complaining Of a sore
arm
In spite OF the poor game in the morning and
numerous counter attractions to draw people
away. the largest crowd that has attended
ball game 1T the South End since ante-bro:her-
hood days hOwled with delight at good old
time Chicago contest in Boston yesterday after
noon 1t was fighting game from start TO
finish The umpire in hot water all the
time, but If he erred lie was impartial. Hatch
inson began at a pace that argued i'll for Boston.
but after four innings he weakened and the
champions won with ease.
Probably the largest crowd that has ever at
tended league ball game in New York city,
with the exception Of the famous New York
Detroit game on the old Polo grounds saw the
Ciuciuuatis defeat the New IOrk5 in a closely
contested game yesterday afternoon. 1t is es-
timsted that fully $4,000 persons were on the
ground when play was called II was a PITCHERS
battle and although but two hits were made of
Husie the Cincinnatis protted by two bases on
balls and maff by Kelly III the sixth inning.
coupled with a sacrifice and passed ball,
which gave them two runs.
Kennedy. the Brooklyn pitcher, accomplished
an unusual feat yesterday. pitching IN two
games winning both
Only one Of the exits from the grand stand
WAS open yesterday afternoon This is an
oversight that should not occur again
With the growing steadine5s OF the pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
BALTIMORE L OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May L. 1907
Leave Washington from station corner of New Ja-.~s
For CHICAGO ana ai Sorth SRa s.rf 1..
press trains II 3 m, g. Is m. Il. - niglt
81, Ios Gineinnst s. Louis AMI InaiAnapolis. ves1.
oq.ea Limited. $50 y M; express IL. 35 niElt
Tor fiishu-y ana Cleveland. exrrsss daily II. 3Js
For Lexington and staunton. TO zonm-
For Winchester and way stations - 3onfa
For Luray. Natural Bridge Roanoke EnoxvfIls
ing cars through 70 Memphis and Nashviile
For Luray :. 30 '. m. daily
a. 90 ss, 1nnn Sess dsys CO. u - 40 - x u
utesl xl2. 90. IL. Is. u N 70 40 ~ IL q -
"a Is. n as. 81. %. KS 30 All. ri. 80. q n
days 70 20. o. 90. a. minpt-sl rs rs 4 m 70 ~
1000. - minutes) m. x12 co. L 90 - % a, al
70 CO. y 90 Iii 30. i (, NJ m o'o h'-'" hs-o0
For ANNAPOLIS. Is and s 30 an. L. Is ani4o
m sundays s3oa m. 81 pm.
For Bagsrstown: 80. 90 a. N; and ta.3op.m
Forisithersburg and wav points "a y. % ooa
fl2. A. % 90. t4-33 =. 81. .IO5. 20 40. I'll ~
For Washington Junction aud wav points 50 n
Am. 81 ID n ~ Exuress trains STOPPING n princls
pal stations only. NO 20 m. "a 30 $50 p m
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOB NEW YORK AND PHIL
For Phisdelphia. New York. Boston sns the a.s..
daily. 500 10. 90. Dininr Carl a m, ~ %. afi.
~, p ~ as Ssrl o. ul3op NJ. Sleeping Car.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
ing Car running throu-h 20 Boston witto-; n NJ,
via Poughkeepse bridge. landing passenger In b md
For Atlantic City. 10 90 m. and L. 90 noon. Sun.
tEKcept sunday. 'Dlily. Sunday only.
Bssgare called for and checked from hotels aas
residerres by Inion Transfer Co on orders les IL
O 6DF sls and 1851 Pa s sye and 3 afFot
Gea- Manager. Imyl5i Gen Pass Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

A Relay Foot Race From New Haven to
New York City.

Relay loot Race From New Haven to
New York City.
TIE foot relay race from New Haven,
Conn, to New York, a distance of seventy
miles, was started at $50 yesterday morning
The runners carried a message from Gen.
Bradley of New Haven to Mayor Gilroy of
New York. Bicyclists accompanied the
runners.
At Stafford George Clark, William Bladon
and Harry Marsh of the Bridgeport associa-
ton took the message for Bridgeport. Their
course was in fine shape and they made the
creditable record of 29.S6. gaining 10 minutes
81 seconds on their allotted limit. Bridgeport
was left at 7:3O by Lewis W. PARROT. Nelson 3.
Hatch and Michael Daley of the Bridgeport
association. Their course extended to Fair
field.
1t was in good condition and they made the
good time of 20 minutes so seconds. another
gain of 10 minutes, 30 seconds, reaching Fair
field ut 1:59.
gwenty-five mics. one-third of the entire dis
lance, had now been traversed. and the fact
that a great record would be established was
apparent. The entire gain made was 81 min
utes and IS seconds, the best record being the
star run Of Hunter of New Haven. whose time
OF % minutes l second assures him one of the
gold medals. if not the title of y. VI. c. A. 5
hve-mlle champion
Thomas Mellen of the Harlem branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association took the
letter from G.. G.. HoIlander his arrival. at
2;32:2O. at the Harlem bridge. and spurted to
the club house ut l25th street between 5,h and
9th avenues, the terminus of the race. making
the distance about three-quarters of Il mile in
minutes and 40 seconds. arriving at 2:S5 p. m.
The roads were in fair condition. Twenty
minutes was lost at Bronxville. owing to the
runners VINO we're to receive the dispatch there
lRtpn ready 81 Of
3; minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
THE BELL WAS ALL RIGHT.
But When 1t Was Applied to Fishing Pur-
poses 1t Failed.

rrom the new 1ork sun.
The river bank along Riverside drive is lined
with fishermen now that the spring weather
has come. Hour after hour they angle for
diminutive ''tommies," sea bass and mud cells
with varying success. Fishermen are proven
bially lazy. and these disciples of the art have
combined laziness and angling with great sue
cess by means of a continuance which obtains
among all the fishermen of that region. This
consists in ordinary fish line, a piece of
strong whalebone fastened to a pointed stick
and a small bell, which is tied to the end of
the whalebone. The fish line is fastened to
the whalebone, just below the bell, the stick is
firmly planted in the ground, the follower of
Izaak Walton stretches out on the grass be-
side his tackle. the fish rings the bell and the
angler does tho rest man strolling along
hears a constant succession of jingles.
1t is necessary in this kind of angling that
the man with the tackle sleep light or his fish
will get away. Jake Bunheld. a veteran of
these fishing grounds, brought around cousin
from Maine a few days ago and furnished him
with a big pole, an extra stiff bit of whaleboue
and the biggest bell seen on any tackle since
this manner of continuance came into use.
Jakes cousin set his tackle. went fast asleep
imme diately and snored SO loud that all the
other anglers got mad and yelled at him to shut
up or he would scare away the fish. 1t didn't
scare away the fish from the sleeper's line, for
presently there was a sharp pull the whale
bone bent almost to the ground and the bell
rang furiously. Jake's cousin rolled over shook
his head and snarled:
''Shet up that confounded bell. 'Tain't
breakfast time yet. l only just got to Sleep -
inS-a-ling-a-linS," went the bell Git up,
you idiot you've got fish, shouted Jake.
Fish be darned, l don't want no fish,
yelled the half-awakened man, making a
vicious sweep of his arm in the direction of
the bell. He knocked the stick out OF the
ground. and the fish on the other end immedi-
atey away with the whole continuance
By this time the fisherman had walked IN
enough to realize where he was, and. jumping
to his feet, he chased the stick down the bank,
and when it went with jerk into the river he
went in after it, 1t took the combined efforts
of Jake and four other men to get him out,
and when at length he stood on land again he
had the stick. with the line attached In his
hand He had grabbed the stick Just as he
reached the water. When he hauled IN OH the
other end of the line was the biggest mud eel
caught that day, and Jake had to buy drinks
all around for the crowd on his cousins behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
RACING AT BENNING.
A Fair-Sized Gathering Went Out to the
Track.


The first days racing Of the national live
stock and blood horse meeting took place yes
terday at Benning, with splendid weather and
a fair-sized gathering. Half dozen book
makers took in the ready money from the crowd,
while numerous side shews occupied the lawns
There we're five races of good quality.
Mr.. Edmund Blount and Mr.. T. NJ Draney
were the race judges and Messrs Helphenstine
and Havenner were timers.
Mr.. Morley, the secretary and treasurer Of
the meeting. acted as starter.
The summary follows:
First race, sweepstakes. S5 each. 800 added
Five furlongs. ]. ]. McCann's b. M May Bird,
ITO. aged. even money R. SMITH, 1; Palmetto
stables. be. Chiswell, %, 8 and to Davis
2; o. e. Sellman CHI. I. Yellow Rose, 1O7 and
to (Collins). g. Rhea and Morrisania also
ran. Time, LOS.
Second race-Sweepstakes, SIS each; SIS
added: selling. Six furlongs. John j. Roche's
b. I. Maid of Screen, los, 4, to 1 (Smith). l.;
W. Durack's br. g. Captain Hammer, 49, L. 6
to Carter, 2; c. III. Draneys b. m. Ada Blue
los. 4, even (W. Davis, 8. Buckeye also ran.
Time. 100.
Third race-Sweepstakes. IS eachS IS added.
-Four furlonSs. Pimlico stables b. I. Oracle
107. 2, to Or. SMITH. 1: J. G.. Hutchins' b.
f. Speedwell, 107. 5. TO Davis. 2; J ]. Nc
Cams b. I. Govano, 107. 2, 3 to (White), g.
Time. O. 50.
Fourth race-Sweepstakes, SIS each. S75
ADDED Four and a half furlongs. Pimlico's
stables b.f Battledore fily. 100, g. even (Smith),
!. \. NJ. Hoge's ch- C. Headlong. 105. 8, to 1
(Boykin). 2. c. Maxwelrs b. 6. Query. 1l2, 4,
to CCollins), 3. Venus also ran. Time, O59
Fifth race-Sweepstakes, SIS each, SIS added;
selling. One and One-quarter miles over five
hurdles. \. u. Hoge's b. &. Hiawasse, 1856, 5,
to l (Patterson), 1. VI. O'Brien's CHI. &. Geron-
limo. al, aged, to l Bishop, 2. Arlington
stables b. g. Aspen Leaf 131, aged, 4 to (SeeD,
3. Sport. Spendall, and Triple Cross, also ran.
Time, 225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

the Young Orioles last week, but when the time
came to play the Young Bostons did not appear.
The Young Orioles will play all clubs whose
members are thirteen years old. Address H. E.
Jones, 800 9Th street southeast.
The Primrose Club have defeated the Ameri-
can Athletic Club by 10 to 8. Challenges for
the Primrose Club will be received by w. 8.
Burton. 905 G street northeast.
The Young Senators won q game from the
Blakes yesterday by IL to TO- The game was a
well-played one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Mr.. Fosters Creditors Compromise.

large attended meeting of the creditors Of
ex-Gov. Foster was held at Fostoria, Ohio, last
night. Resolutions of sympathy were adopted,
after which it was agreed to accept so cents on
the dollar in payment of claims, leaving it en-
tirely with Mr.. Foster whether he should pay
more If he became financially able to do SO. A
statement from the governor was read saving
that he could pay 80 per cent of his debts
soon, and that he wanted to pay in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
THE GREAT
i PENNsYLyANI, ROrTr

ff-NNS1 INANlA RIITE
srf RatR R.Er TRACK SlFEAESSPlS SsFSFbSr
rR sBSs FEgS 5a SssSSRIS5fS%T 9T sEsrros
For Pittshurg and the West, PennsylVeria Ts-ii.si
daily cSiu6ian -h hrPr sl.1 :, 10 IS at 10 :s
With sleaping Car wAshinFtoa 70 Chicari.
asnaPoiis and Dan9Ss 1' Ca r'iffTs to -
.n lsas s,o rSst kne, 10 u AN 4aiiy % Glove.
SATURDAY. with Parlor Car Harrisburg 10 P,t.i,urs
Cleveland and Toledo. 81 Louis and Ga -innsi
Express, lap m. daily. Parlor Car washn-toa
s.. Louis. cincinnsti and Chicago and Dining %,
na soT to %,s 81 ss Sql, %estsSa EEgs At -
caro-. connec'ins daily AZ Harrisburg with shrouFh
Dining Car Pittsburr TO Chicago. Sau.fses,e-,
Express. z 40 nm. daily for Pittsburr. Columbus.
Pullman Steering Car wasSRrton d 70 St Loa as
saiesnins Car Hsrrisbgrg 70 AIenphis. pnnE cse
daily GAL for pit,s5ury and the West. with thronzi
For Kane canandaieus. Rochester and Niagara Fail.
Fo, d n,,s' esGera sunday: 4 20 a m ,.
N, with sleeping Car WASHINGTON % EiSaira
Fails a0S m daily. eIospt saturday. with sleep.
For WGli.m.poT. Rsno y snd Rlmir. at BAN
Saily; except Sunday For WilliamsPOrt Only3 Il
L "a n so5 Or and n Express. Sleeping. Parler
nsa bnins cSrS S and am 70 Is 9G g. - q
u. ~ 1000 and l1-:I5 pm on SUNDAY
Dining Cars coachssl 80 900. II % a n M
@ coSs & b "a II e Ii nT1 i 8
All Paror Cars with Dining Car from baltimore .,-
S.,s aork' 40 pm daily for Philadelphia vesk
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast cypress. $50 a. m. week days. and 3 As p. m.
Accommodation. aooa m. daily.
EXPRESS. 2.01 and 3 40 y. m daily
for ops,on: without change. 30 a. week days nna
For Brooklyn. \. Y all through trains c,r,,o.. :.
Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex- afa-5.
lhs d:rect transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding
For Atlantic City. l. oos M. ~ 4, n w w.oL ,,v
and ll.3o .. m. every dav. Saturdays only a41
For Baltimore. aoo, Cos. s.o5. IN. 7.5a. ssa.
200 9.4n. lo.l5. Il.Oo and III 20 am foi
llo. 2ol. . 20; al5. 3 - a. 90 Lirnifai) al
on snn a. 1893 soS l las !! Is an ~
aS II Il = u % 9es iii n del5 lS LdS 99
For Pope's Greek Line. 30 am. and 4.36 pm dan,
For Annapolis. 30; 300 and II 81 m and 4es
and e. 0nm wv
FOR AIExANDRr. AND THE sorTU.
f0r m aieIIssns i nca aG , oa p $40 942 1e45
40 a4i IL IS am. LOO. Is. iii Is. < %
For Richm3nd and the south. 40 and lo.57am.
daily. For Richmond Only :. o. T. IA week DAYS
trains leave ae1snSa for s - m s1
a e. lG el AZ ia II ~ tos ai is
Am. EOS. 4 ~. b 5. 7o5. :. 90 9i5 and To- "a
Tickets ana Information a, .,e of,. -o-,r.,s .,-.
ner 18Th street and Pennsylvania avenue and ~ ths
staten where orders can he left for the checking of
saggnTs e acsiinafion IRON hotels aud resd.1cs
General Manager trnyesl General Passenrer Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
HOTEL WESTPORT,
1898
1898
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

HOTEL BELLEVIEW. CHAPEL POINT. Md,
Is now open for the season capacity 200 guests
handsomely furnished and management frst-class ;
location the most beautiful and healthy the vicinity
OF WASHINGTON picturesque hills and 30 miles of salt
water vlew 1athihs. DosIns. nshng ana GRABBING;
ures mineral sprinEs spacious grounds for tennis
and steamer Harry Randall For further informa-
ton apply to Capt f. y. RANDALL. steamer Harry
Randall. or CHAS. C. LANCASTER. 1913 st. n w.
or to Mrs. A. T. KRETCHMAR, Lessee Bel Alton
p. o.. Md. myl7-:}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

1t is understood that negotiations are in
progress win view to converting the Allan
State steamship line into Joint company.
Twelve young noblemen have been arrested
IN Buje, Peninsula of Istria. for high treason.
They are charged with having cOnspired to
separate Trieste from Austria ard annex it to
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
DIcHMoND AND DANvIILr RAILROAD CO
1NE. W HCIDEkoPER I'D REUBEN FosTEi

h T. W HCIDEkOPER aND REUBEN FOSTER
AECEINFRS.
49, Schedule in effect Nav II. lSal
Altrsins arrive and leave a Pannsylvanfa pass.o-
ger Station washin-ton u. c.
$50 a m. daily Local for panvilie and irtarrus-
burg, except Sunday.
IL. 10 M. Richmond and DanviIle fast nail
Daily. connects at LynchburC tor stations On non.
folk and western and East Tennessee Nirrinia and
Georgia railways. and for prime pal points south IN
lchrnond and Danyille system. pHiimrn Sieeraf
New York and WASHINGTON to atlanta and Nnnfe-ii1.
cry. uniting At Greensboro with Seene- for Augusta
A. m Daily for warren-on aud Orange and f1F
10 - pm.-Dzv WASHINGTON AND SOT7Trf.
MEsTEkN NESTI BILLED LIMITED. composed en-
tirely Of Pullman SLEEPER aud Dinin~ Cars and --1ns
% Atlanta Ctilne Is horrsl with Pullman SleepsF
through New lort and washington 20 New Dreams
via MONTGOMERY md New York and WASHINGTON 80
Augusta via Columbia. and Washington 20 NerrThis
via Birmingham. Dining car New YORK 20 Mont
gome-v
90 .m.-Daily for all prin-ipal points so.,h oa
tsichnlond and Danville system Pullman sl-ePe-.
Vile. and WASHINGTON Atlanta
TRAINS ON WASN'T NGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington AZ O. 10 I'm. 70 r. M daily tor
honnd Hfll and I. b pm. daily for Ieesl'urr an
turning. arrive IN Washington X ~ M. = - D. m
daily from Round Hill and \. 20 a. daily from fee.-
burg and q 81 a.. daily except Sunday from Hern-
Through trains from the south arrsve washinrt1 m
" 20 a n. % a m. . ~ y m aud . - y. Ma
Tickets. Steering Car reservations aud in Brfnafi1a
furnished at office. 100 Pennsylvania ave., and n
Passenger Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
W II GRErN. Gen Man VA TURK. Gen. Pass At
l. S. BROWN. General Agent Passenger Dept ayla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
RAILROADS..
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY cs. Ieaa
Trains leave daily from Union Station CB and p A.
9th and Il sts ~ 70
Ihiough the crandes. scenery in America with 10.
West from Washington. '
200 y m. daily-"Washinvton and Chicacn spos-
,n,-Sono Nestfbuled. newly equipped. ele-tris-
nghted train Pullmans finest sleeping VASE
Arrives Cincinnati 5:..5 a m Indisnapolis m a. :.
m, Chicago 3: Is pm.
n;lop. m, daily-The famous IF y. V IS,nitad---
seold Nestibule train with dining car and pullm.a
seepers Tor Cincinnati. Lexington and louisville.
vlthout cnange, arriving AZ Cincinnati 6.s5 y m.
LexhR'on o:lo D. m Louisville $50 r. m. Indian.
spohs ~ y, M. chicago 800 a. m, st Louis :, a.
q m connecting In Union depot for az roipts
2O r m daiiy-Express for cio-drnsville Char.
lottesNile. ynesDorO StauntO and prfrfipsl Nif-
ginia points; daily. except sunday, FOR kirhnnpd
pullman locations and tickets Company,s ofricaS
my29 H. ". FULLER. Gen,l Passenger A0ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Donohue Probably Disabled.

"Joe" Donohue, the ex-cham pion amateur
skater, will probably not be able to regain his
lost title. The bones in the arch Of his feet
have relaxed SO much that physicians have been
appealed to. This trouble was noticeable only
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Brewer Wins the 81 900.

Capt John L. Brewer won match of $1,000
on the exhibition grounds at Bridgeton, N. j.,
yesterday with II. B. Burroughs Of Utica, N. Y,
by killing 95 birds out of 100 There was g
Dig crowd on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

AFTER night with the boys
Yours for a clear head-Bromc-Se,tzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS,

WOODLEY INN
w Two Miles Above GEORGETOWN.
On Electric Car Line.
MIL open under frst-class management JUNE 1.
Inns charming spot. with larxe grounds and fine
shade, almost within the shadow of the Capitol.
anords all the comforts and uxnres of both city and
country Cafe always open. Table rstclass in every
particular Table de hote dinners specially. Drive
OUT IN the cool Of the evening Accommodations for
horses. Objectionable parties excluded.
my21-1m A. L. PETERSON. Proprietor.
FURNISHED MOUNTAIN COTTAGES AT GAP
Il land, Md. 10 miles by rail-. two hours from Wash
ington; LOCO feet above the secenery sublime
stabling. telegraph express mail four trains daily
only desirable parties accepted.
my2o-6t DAVID b. STONE, S04-SO6 st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Hotel HES1opES
REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE
Will reopen June PA under same management.
WALTER BURTON.
my23-1m' Address National Hotel. Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
ARr You Gorsc To ErRop,
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER or DEEDS AND NOTARY
u pubic all states and territories sPIGI ALTk
by X. II. EVANS Office (5aseIusnD l.ssl D =.
Always Office Office hours ia4-u
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY stats
" aud territory, Notary and 4. : Commissioned.
oc2S JOHN L. BEALI, l.S-l 81 q u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Amateur Base Ball.
The Young Bostons had arranged game with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Roberts Still Ahead.

At the resumption OF the international bill
lard match IN London last night Roberts. the
English champion, opened by scoring 81 points.
Ives. the American champion, then ran 50.
The totals at the end of the evening were:
Roberts, still playing, 1901; Ives, 1.67o. Ives
made a run of 367, which is the biggest one of
the match. 1t was made mostly by nursing
caroms.
Ives has a severe cold and was feeling i'll
throughout the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.

81 S.i IGais o.::::::::.::: :5 SdS19&
Earned runs-WashinCtcn. 8; ST. Louis 6. First
l E2 :, o; 81 Louis First base on balls on
4, by Breitenstein, . Home run-Breit6nstein.
1hree-base hits-Sullvan. Maui. Two-base hits
OSoUrke. Ne-den, Peitz. Farrel. wise, B-Ode, Gun
son. Sacrifice hitS-Mise- sullivan. Quinn. CO. Hoy
stolen has.s-Ras.ford. C2l HOY. Wise Double
plays-Quinn. GlasscuCk and WeriPn; Wise, IarkIn
AMI sullivan. Passed b2yl-Gun5On. Umpire-Nc-
Quad lime Cf game To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SUMNER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS

pnOMPT AND RELIABLE sc. BAGGAGE DE-
livery; telephone mail orders; . branch OMEGA
Merchan1 Parcel DELIVERY Co. and Ba9Eage Trunsfer
Phone $50 Main once. 9l2 Pa. ave mh3O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SEA.sIDE-JERsEY COAST.

sEA-sIDE-JERsEYC COAST.
Asbohf PARE TH 4 isR1oHros.
Near M EssToed rates .RFns and
EN6LEsIDE BEACH HAVEN, n j.,
II Opens June 10. All modern conveniences In
Sa'ei
my,7. ~ Eef hcll p E r 81 aa, RT gna.
A rLANric House JEAN ANp r COTTAGES.
t im 6 sA SryHIN b bMRRoyEMENrs
HOTEL COLUMBIA.
BELMAR. Nj
Hotel within $50 feet Of the surf orchestra through
my27-1m F. E. FOSTER,
NhrfoSh ho' sEEtMAR. MI
0psp June To- Ar'esian water y w,,sox
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inyi5-im Address THE RUsKIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 3l.-The fight at the
Metropole Club last night between Jim Burns
and VIM. Ryan, both Of Worcester. resulted in
draw at the end of fifty-two rounds. Ryan's
face was terribly battered and he was almost
out u dozen times, but both of Burns hands
were smashed and he could not give the finish
ing blows.