davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
A White LIVER

Is the kind of liver that mean
men are supposed to carry about.
A doctor will tell you that no one
can live with a white liver.
When the liver is at all disor-
dered you are sure to have melan-
oholy fits and to wish to be alone.
You will have all kinds of Curl
Gus fancies and peculiar feelings.
If the disorder is only a functional
one the liver is easily restored to
its normal condition. If the dis
order has its origin in the abuse
or dissipation of the man it is not
so easily controlled. Very few
family doctors pay much atten-
ton to nervous troubles. AS a
result the man who is SO afflicted
will get no comfort If he consults
his family doctor. Ibis being
true, hundreds of men are COM
PEELED to try other cures. AS a
result the Hudyan remedy treat
ment has been tried by many
thousands, and these thousands
have been cured. Just 10000
men say Hudyan cures. Do you
believe them1 You can see their
statements in black and white.
1t is a fact. Hudyan cures fail
ing manhood, nervous debility,
neurasthenia and disorders of
man called private. You should
call on the Hudson doctors for
information about the Hudyan
remedy treatment or write for
Circulars and Testimonials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
NOTARY PUBLIC.

A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC,
goo MARKET ~, OPP. PALACE HOTEL.
200 Telephone $40. Residence 9U9 Valencia
streek Telephone Church l6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
SWIFT JUSTICE At MODESTO
Murderer Berry Goes 10 Folsom 10 Hang
Week After the Killing of
~ Wife

MODESTO. CAL. May 27.-James Berry,
the colored man who shot his wife one
week ago yesterday, was taken to Folsom
to-day by Sheriff Purvis TO be hanged
there on August Is in expiration of the
crime of murder.
Since his Incarceration it has been
found out that the assassin was formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
heads of the puzzled basemen and short
stop. Sacrifice hitters ought to cultivate

heads of the puzzled basemen and short
stop. Sacrifice hitters ought to cultivate
this latest form of hitting.
Trouble has been added to the already
OVERLOOKING cup of Captain Donovan of the
Pirates. Yesterday, to maintain the digni-
ty and well-being of the team, he soaked
heavy fine upon one OF his best pitchers.
1t was killen, the winning left-hander, VINO
caught 500 worth of Captain Patsy's ire.
The charge placed opposite his name is
that he was guilty of sulking and purpose
ly permitting Chicago to bat out the game
Of Thursday. 1t will be remembered that
in the seventh inning Everett led off with
a slashing triple, and although the Colts
had not been hitting killen hard he ini-
mediately let down and the slaughter fol-
lowed. In that Ole round the Colts pound
ed out nine juicy hits and Melted eight
runs. 1t was charged that Killen let down
in case of Sulks and the twirler himself
did not enter an overZealous denial. The
reason assigned Is that when Everett came
to bat klllen Signaled Davis to play over
into left for the hit. Instead Davis ex-
pected Everett to hit to right and a second
later the ball sailed through the spot Kill
len had tried to station the fielder in.-Chi-
cago Journal
The change in Sockalexis' batting has
been queer feature of the Indians play
ing. AT first he was a terrific well as
frequent hitter, and made many two and
three-baggers as he did singles. He would
drive the ball clear to the fence half the
times that he landed on it. Then there
came a season when '.Sox" fell off in his
hitting for two or three weeks, and didn't
make many hits of any kind. Now he is
again batting well, but his hits are all of
the Burkett kind-hard drives between the
infielders, or just over their heads, and
very seldom does he hit out one of the long
smashes which made him famous early IL
the season. He also does great deal of
bunt hitting. The premier hard hitters of
the Cleveland Club are Wallace and O'Con-
nor. When either of them hits the ball
somebody had better get out of the way or
prepare to be knocked over, and they are
the most likely men on the team to whack
the ball up against the fence. Blake was
just such another vicious hitter. Generally
these terrible hard hitters do not have the
highest averages, Wallace and Delehanty
being two notable eXceptions.-Cleveland
Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
Record of the Clui,s.

Jimmy McJames was the bright partiL-
ular star in a brilliant constellation in the
afternoon game yesterday at Chicago, be-
tween the Colts and the Senator'S the doc
tor holding the hard-hitting White Legs
down to three hits while the remainder of
the Senatorial aggregation fielded faultless-
ly, the score being 4 to in favor of Wash
ington.
Nearly 10000 spectators passed through
the turnstiles. and although the home team
lost, they enjoyed the superb exhibition
furnished by the visitors.
The lately recalled farm hand, Danny
Friend. was on the rubber for the Chica-
COS and was found rather easy, especially by
the left-handed batsmen, O'Bricn getting
three hits and Abbey timely single. TIE
feature OF the game from batting stand
point was the three-baser by McJames.
Jimmy made one of his mighty swlpes at
the ball. and to the surprise of every body
met 1t fair and square the end of the
bat. Away sailed the ball to center, and
although it was quickly fielded the doctor
was on third when the ball came hack into
the ntield. A humorous thing in ronnec-
ton with the hit was the fact that Jimmy
was rather stunned by The unexpected
good fortune of hitting the ball and for a
second or two stood still in mis- tracks at
bench left off a mig'nty yell and Jimmy
started on his sprint around he bases
The Senators secured their first rlIrs in
the third inning. d pair being registered to
their credit. O'Brien hit to right for two
bases and came home when McJames made
MS sensational hit to center for three
bases. The doctor then crossed the plate
when Wrtgley followed with a single
In Inc fourth the third run came, owing
to d sharp trick of Mcclure. Jim singled
to center ana went to second on Abbey's
single TO right. O'Brien then hit a pop tiy
to Callahan at second and was out With
the play over Umpire O'Day turned his
back and walked toward the plate. Gala
nan tossed the ball toward McCorni tx " ho
was on second with Mcclure, but the latter
caught il with one hand and threw it into
left field, sprinting home as the ball -oled
toward The left field seats. Abbey was
caught at third trying to follow Mcclure
Arson made great kick. but as O'D.y
had his back turned and didn't see the play
he refused to take the word of the Chica-
go captain, and the run went down to
Washing tons credit.
In the ninth the Senators got their fourth
and last run Abbey hit to Callahan at
second, but the latter threw wild to first
and the Senator kept on to second OBrien
then singled to center and Abbey scored
Arson was the last man up in the ninth
inning Tor the Ch!cagos, and DR.. McJames
ner by striking out the grand old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
TENNIS CRACKS COMPETE.
The Middle States Cham pfOns 4 y
Tournnmcnt nj Orange. \. j.

The long expected middle states lawn
| tennis championship tournament began
ye sterday afternoon on the courts of the
| Orange Lawn Tennis Club. at Orange. y.
j. There were no fewer than thirty six
! players entered in the championship SIN
| giles. including almost all the college cracks.
| Larned, Stevens and Millett. the new met
| ropolitan champion. were also among those
| who played yesterday. At the end of the
afternoon only twelve men remained and
| several more of those will drop by the
wayside this afternoon.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Championship singies-Preliminary round
| d. F. DAVIS, Harvard, beat f.. NJ. Ser
geant. Orange T. c.. 6-3. 6-3: w. Kyle.
| SIDE T. c., by default; o. NJ. Bostwick.
West Side T. c.. beat Lawrence Hobbie,
Newark T. c., 6-3. GO: w. A Larned
Summit F. c., beat ]. d. Forbes. Harvard,
First round-D. F. Davis. Harvard. beat
| w: Kyle. Orange T. c., 6-3. O.; G. ii.
Miles. Orange T. C.: beat E. A. Stroud.
St. George C. c.. beat Milton Ruggles. Or.
ange T. c.. 6-1. %; Z. A. Crowinshield,
West Side T. c., beat Percy bradshaw,
Orange T. C., 6-3. 6-1; J. p. Paret. Orange
T. c.. beat Irving Gifin, Orange T. e.
&c. 6-3. 6-1; l.. E. Ware. Harvard, beat
P. 4. Condict, Orange T. c., g. 60: c.
L. Wyeth. Lenox T. c., beat w. p. Con-
| way, Orange I. c., G-3, 6-1; G. p. Sheldon,
| IT.. Yale, beat Willis Lyman. Orange T. c.
36. GO. 6-3; S. c. Millet. New York T. c.,
| beat c. H. Vail, Princeton. by default: A.
| Auchincloss. Mericn c. c., beat Donald
Scott. Orange T. c.. 6-3. Go: NJ ID. Whit
| man, Harvard. beat Edward Lyman. Or
; ange 4. c., 81. 6-1: r. NJ. Miles. jr, Or
| anSe T. C.. beat Ralph McKitterick, Har-
! yard 80. 6-1 %: J. c. Nicely. Cornell,
beat Montgomery Ogden, Orange T. c..
50 -: Holcombe Ward. Harvard. beat
| e: Dodge. Yale, &C. ca. 6-5: Richard
| ROCKER, Yale, beat p. w. A. Mcmahon, Or
ange T. c., CO. g; w A. Larned. sum
| INIT r. C., beat Q. NJ. Bostwick. West Side
| I. c., CO, e.
Second iound-J. P. Paret. Orange T. C.
peat L. f. Ware. Harvard. 6-3, 6-i: G. p
Sheldon, jr.. Yale. beat G. l.. Wyeth. Lennx
7. C.. G-l. G-3; S. c. Millett New York r
e., beat A Auchincloss. Merton c. c., G3
-; Hoicombe Ward, Harvard, beat ]. c.
Nicely. Cornell, +6, 81, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
CLARk'S FINE WORK.
The New England AI-Around Athlete
Wins the A. 4. L. Championshin

Ellery II. Clark of the Boston Athletic
Association won the individual all-around
annette championship of the United States
from field of eight on the grounds of the
New Jersey Athletic Club at Bergen Point
N. j., Yesterday afternoon. At no time
after the commencement of the third event
was Clark other than in the lead, and the
result showed him rather easy winner BY
aooi2 points, with a total of 6,244Is points
Cosgrove of the New Jersey Athletic Club
capturing second place, with 1904 points
while third prize was accounted for by
Dole of Stanford University. California
VINO melted 5.4,&1le points the result of
his afternoons efforts.
The winners performances were exceed
lngly meritorious, inaSmuch as he won six
hrsts. was second once, third once and sew
enth twice in the ten events which COM
prised the contest. He was just beaten in
the hundred which was won i'm 10 %
seconds; first in the shot put with 81 feet
liz inches; first in the high jump with 5
feet 9l2 inches. seventh in the half-mil,,
walk, in minutes % 40 seconds: first in
the hammer, with III feet IA inches: tie
for third in the pole jump, with feet 6
1nches tie for first in high hurdle race in
II Is seconds: first in the "ffty-six''
weight, with y feet inches: first i'm the
running broad jump. with p feet and sew
enth In the mile run, in minutes "a as
seconds, the events running as mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
CRIED MURDER.
An EARLY Morning Hack Ride Wn,
Interrupted.


After more than twenty-four hours Of
inCessant noise and turmoil all was peace
ful and quiet at . o'clock this morning In
the vicinity of 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The last frecracker had been
exploded and the final skyrocket had as
cended. The cable cars had ceased opera
tons for the night, and the thoroughfare
was practically deserted as Policeman
Hoagland, patroling his beat, turned the
corner. The policeman was indulging in n
Eeverie. when he was rudely and suddenly
brought back to earth by the piercing cry
'Murderi'
No investigation was required to locate
the source of the outcry 1t emanated
from closed carriage that was moviop
along the avenue at a rapid pace Adopto
ing active measures, Policeman Hoa rland
stopped the carriage and found inside an
individual wearing the uniform of n cor
pord OF the 9Th United States Cavalry a
"eli-dressed man of apparent respectable
~ and a colored woman. They were driven
TO the first precinct station house and
locked mp. giving their names as Charles
robinson, Harry Carleton and Lizzie
Fletcher In the Police Court today the
charge was disorderly assembly, loud and
Doisterous talking.
Did you see what was going on inside
the carriage?" asked Judge kimbaIl. after
the policeman had told of the cry of muir
der and surrounding circumstances
mo, sir. / couldn't see inside" was the
answer.
Dismissed"
The defendants lost no time in departine
from the dock and the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
Base BAH Gossip.

The Senators are like the little girl. When
they are good they are very good and
when they are bad they are horrid.
Think Of Jim Mcclure pulling of a trick
successfully! Jim will be joining the
Orioles next.
Only one point separates the Senators
and Chicagoes.
The Senators drop out of sight today and
tomorrow. playing exhibition games at AL
bion. Mich, today. and at Jackson, Mich,
tomorrow. Jim Mcclure puts up at the
former place during the winter, it being
his home. and big reception Is promised
the reliable catcher. The Senator'S oct
back into the base ball world Thursday,
playing at Cleveland,
About 5000 spectetors' took in the Ma
tional League games yesterday, New York
having the banner crowd, 5000 people at
tending both games. Cincinnati would have
carried off the prize for the best crowd but
for the rain, as that city turned out II zoo
spectators at the morning game.
The tactics Of the Baltimores in hitting
balls straight down fonsthe floor seems
invariably successful. These balls are the
hardest kind for Infielders, to handle. bound
ing high in the air and going over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
LIE Droit team, 6: Stickney team. T. Time

One-fourth mile: open--First heat: Schade
first: Won Boeckman second. and Throop
third: time, O.33 IS. Second heat: Hal.
stead. first; Wilson. second. and Dalton
third: time, 0.23 1-5. Final: Halstead first
Schade. second. and Wilson, third; time
0.32 4-5.
Two-mile, handicap-First heat: Mitchell
0S5), first; Brearly QT5), second: O'Con-
nor t2OO). third. and B. Wilkerson uSo
fourth: time. 40 10. Second heat: Schade
tscratch). first: Moran G5). second: Hal
/ stead Q5). third, apd Smith go. fourth
time. 4.45 80. Third heat: Throop Cfo). frs;
Matchett 12W. second: Wilson 80. third
and wrenn 10O). fourth; time, 4.43 As
Final: Moran n5). won: Matchett u2o)
second, and Throop 800, third; time. 4.4-
40.
Two-mile multicycle-Tripet. Greer. Will
son and Smith. first: Moran. single. second
tandem team of Columbia Athletic Club
Schade and Halstead, third. Time, i.S2 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
Died of His Injuries.

Hobart Scroble, the little colored boy
who fell off mule on Maryland avenue
yesterday morning. lied about o'clock
last night. When ne fell his head struck
against the concrete pavement with such
force that his skull was fractured. Two
Physicians attended the boy, but he never
resained consciousness. An inquest was
deemed unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SgnEs

cures painful swollen snarting feet and INSTANTLY
takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's The
Foot-Ease makes tight fitting new shoes feel
easy. 1t is u certain cure for sweating culious
hy all druggists and shoe stores. by mail for
2ac In stamps: Trial package FREE AddresS
ALLEN 8. OLMSTED. LIE Roy n Y. my22Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
BarLett sulked, pitt.burs Won

Burkett of the Clevelands sulked in tho
afternoon game at Pittsburg yesterday and
allowed the Pirates to swing four runners
over the plate. this number being enough
to win the game by the score of O to l.
Brodie was forced into the game through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
HENRY ID. STONE KILLED.
Prominent Chicng onn Meets Death b,
Exploding Bomb.

Henry B. Stone of Chica go was killed at
Nonquit, Mass, yesterday morning by the
explosion of bomb He was formerly
vice president of the Chicago Burlington
railroad, and recently president Of the Chi
cage Telephone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
Washincton's Favorite Water Re-
sort,
P=I=N=E=Y
P=O=l=N=T,

- opened for the reception Of guests July l..
Board and room at the ttl should be re-
- served Icy intending visitors at once.
There Is delightful place on the
al summer months than famous Old ''Piney
Point. which has been the favOrite resort
for the leading families Of Washington.
- Maryland and Virginia for many years.
- Everything which could adj to the comfort
or amusement Of The guests has been pro
vided with lavish hand
The famous Nj. Pheasant Field Band has
been retained for the entire season Dane
linz every evening.
Magnificent beaCh-hest salt water bath
i'm. III this vicinity. Modern bath houses.
Billiards, Pool. Ten-l'n Alley and Row
- boats fee 10 all guests.
SIi. mild fishing ard grabbing
Splendid table. Plenty Of sea fool.
at the Point daily.
Toe sail from Washington down the potO-
ma" 1.-THE I,anuhe OF American to the Point
i "f tine most delightful of trips Ar
smith leaves the ferry wharf 3!oI-day
aIsl Wednesday Al :: o'clock pm: Situr-
day IT Is O'Clock pm.
Rates. 81 ard Sl.Je per day.
81 and s. per Week
For further Information apply to WASH
. r. WILLIAMS. cor. 18th and d SITS. NV,
Washington. u. e.. or THOS. W. WILL
IANS. rirey Point Hotel, st. Mary's
- county. Nd. jy6-60d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06

The members of No. fire engine COM
pany on South Carolina avenue. were
treated to two big freezers OF cream and
several cakes yesterday Afternoon This
is done by persons living i'm the neigabor-
hood of the house every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06

Boston made it two straight at Phila-
delphia yesterday. winning the afternoon
game in the ninth inning with a rafting
batting rally by the score of to s. Both
clubs played well. but the Quakers went
killing in the last inning, thereby losing
this game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06

Earned runs York. 1; Brooklyn. g. Two
base hit-JuneS. Three base hits-Joyce. Clark.
First base on errors-New York, 3; brooklyn. l..
First base on bas-Of Seymsar, l. OF Kennedy,
enan On pouS and f Da1I Davis
and Clark; Canasan and la Chance. Struck out
Ivy yn 'fin; '' T T nHiS hr0'S
In the morning game at Cincinnati the
Orioles were defeated by the score Of to
s. Hoffer going to pieces land allowing the
Cincnnatis to hit the ball at will. Rhines
pitched good steady game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
PHILADELPHIA OAT RACES.
Well-COntestcd Events on the SchuyI-
Kill.

The following are the results in the
fir ais of the peoples regatta, rowed on the
Schuylkill at Philadelphia yesterday after
noon, all the races being mile and a
half, the sweeps being straightaway and
the singles and doubles with turn:
Junior singles-B. G. Wilson, New York
Athletic Club. first; Ernest Reiter Fair
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06

The New Yorks lost the afternoon game
yesterday to the Brooklyns before nearly
1900 spectators by the score Of to 3.
Kennedy kept the Giants hits scattered,
while Seymour was hit hard IN the sixth,
three runs crossing the plate for the Bride
Srooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME

Earned runs-Pittsbnr:: :. Two-base hit-Wa-
lace Three-base hits-Brodie, Merritt Sacrifice
hts-Padden, Davis Stolen bases-Brodie, Don
nelly. Double play-Tehcau and Mexican. First
on halIs-On Hawey, 3: or Clarke, .. Struck out
By Hawley. 4; by Clarke. ]. Hit by pitched ball
-OCNnnor. Left on es-pittsblrg. 6; Cleveland
TO- First on errors-pittsbury. l. Tmc-2.1 10
IImnire-Ed Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
LOUISVILLE,

Earned runs Louisville, q st. Louis, T. First On
errnrs-St. Louis, l. Left bsses-Loui..ille, E:
St Louis .. First .l halls-Of Evans, l; on Hart
Z Struck Out-By Evans, /; by Hart, 4; by Dono-
hue, 1. Three-hsse hit-Grs.dy Twobase hits
Hook, Hartman. Stolen bases Clarke, stafford.
McCr-ery, Weiden, Houseman. Ially. Double play
Mailman. Cross and Crazy. Hit by pitched bali
Hsllman, Cross, Harley. Time, 22e. empire
Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
Colonies Retain Ninth Place.

Only one game was played at Louisville
yesterday, the home club defeating the st.
Louis Browns by the score of to @. The
latter had all the best of the argument in
the first innings, but the Colonies took on
a brace and won out in mastery STYLE
The Browns played without an error but
couldn't hit when men were ON bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
Donovan getting hurt and made a triple
and two singles
FORMING GAME

EErned rlns-Pittsburg,L2 Two-base hits-Killen,
Mexican. Thrcc-tase hit-Smith. Stolen bases
Smith, Donovan, Burkett t2 Childs, oConnor,
Wilson. Double plays-Eiy. Padien and Lyons.
First base balls-On Kiilen. .: ofr Wilson g. Hit
by pitched hall-Davis. Struck oat-By kilen, 8.
Left bases-Pttsbnrg, 10; Cleveland G. First
base on errors-Cleycaud, :. Tine-230 Umpire
CamDbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
IORNING GAME


Totals. 81 II Totals. 80. 9 727
'staliinGJ raj for Gen In the ninth.
Boston. ................. 0 0 2-3
Philadelphia. ........... %
Earned run Boston. l. Three-base hits-IaJ oie,
Duffy. Stolen bases-H Hamilton 2), Duffy t2), Sfahl
Stallirgs Ortiz ~. First base balls-On Lewis
g. of Ortiz 2 Hit by pitched ball-Gilen Struck
out-3y Lewis, 8: by Ortiz !. Left on hGses-Bos-
ton ); Philadelphia, 8. Time-2.2O. Umpre-Ems-
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
WASHINGTON.
Totals. .... 0 3 q IL 4 Totals.
WI Curmick cut for interfereu.n

'MtCOrmicE cut for interferen. e.
Chicago. ................ 0 0 co
Washinst oa.. ............ . 0 0 0 IA
caso. A; Washington Z Two-base hits~Mri;uire
O'Hrien. Three base hit-McJames. Sacrifice hit
Wrgiey. Stolen Everitt Selbach 2,, Nc
CURE, Abbey. Struck out-By Friend, g. by Nc
James, G. Bases balls or Friend, e. Hit with
ball-AusoU. Time-2e5. Umpre-O'Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
MORNING GAME.

Two-base ht-Gleason. Three-base ht-C1ark.
Stolen hases-Anderson and Clark. Double play
New York 4; Brooklyn. l.. First base on balls-Of
nps = IN Suvn 81 OIL faHne hit by pi n9,
van. l. hy Payne, Passed bali-Grim. Left on
bases-New York, 10; Brooklyn, Z. Time-2.25. I'm
Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals. IL q ID a Totals. IL n q
'stiyetts bSt:ed for Nichols in ninth.
Boston. ................. 0 . SIS
philadelphia ............ 1 0H6
Earned rnns-Boston. 4; Philadelphia, l. Two.
base ,lit-LaJoie. stolcL bass-IialniitOn. Double
balls on Nichols, 2. Ait by piteher-Collins Ham
ilton. Struck out.By Nichols I: by Taylor, 5. Left
On Boston, 8; Philadelphia. ). Sacrfce hits
Cooley, Ioyla and NASH. rims-a.O5. Umpire
Eu,lIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
+ BALTIMORE.

EaTned runs-Cinctnnati. 3: baltimore, l. Two
Left on oases-C inripnati,12: Baltimore. s. Stolen
bases- BecS!ey ~, Irwin. Hoy. COr.oran, Stencil.
Burke. Double pleys-Backley and Rhlnes: Irwin.
G'rco'an and Reckiey: Jennings. Rei1 and DOYLE.
First base oU 6al.s-OT RhiEes 3: OF Honer. 2. Hit
by pitched bal-By Ncps, 2. struck out-By Rhines,
q by HoGtr, 2; by Nops, l. Time 2.4O. Empires
hurst and Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-06
MORNING GAME.
CHICAGO ASuTNrT1nN

Earned ruhs-Chcago, 2; Washington, l. Left on
bases Chicago, 8; Washington /. Two-bas. hits
Donohue %, Demont. Threerlse llt-Fy. rift
Sacrifice hi, Dcmont. Stolen i,rs"s-Mt mick 1e
LahSc, Ryan, Callahan. Double play Reilly
O'Eren, Mctiuire. Struck olt-By Korwan 4; BY
Swau, /. Passed holi-Donohue. Bases ON bulls
on Korwan, l. or Swain, l. Wild pitch Swain
Hit with ball Mcclure. Time hours. Umpire
O'Ddy