davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

| close call, but a miss is as good as a
mile.
| Dineen kept everlastingly at it, and
! firalIy won his game.
| McPhees play on Mercer's liner in the
eighth was simply great"
| The Senators are slowly coming around
| for another squirt. Their work yesterday
| while being an Improvement over the day
| before, was not up to the clubs recent
| standard, but they will be all right today.
| The Louisville Colonies will be at Ma
| tional Park tomorrow, Saturday and Mon
| day, and three sensational games should be
| forthcoming. Hans Wagner Is playing great
ball at third for the Colonies. while Billy
| Clingman is back at short. Wills, the Uni
| versity of Virginia boy, is on first, with ex-
! Senator Hoy in center field. Fred. Clarke
! has been getting great ball out of the Colo
| up things for the way they were treated
/ upon their last visit to Louisville.
| The Cincinnati management and Pitcher
Jack Taylor was after Manager Irwin look
| ing for a trade, but Ewing wants weighing
| in exchange. AS much as Manager Irwin
| admres Taylor's twirling ability, he can
| hardly see his way clear TO parting with the
| veteran Augustus.
| Catcher Butler has been released to the
| Toronto club and left for that city yester-
| day. Butler belongs to the minor league
| class and should never be persuaded to
| leave it.
| Jake Stencil accepted the terms offered
| him by Manager Ewing of the Cincinnatis
| yesterday, but ON account of his wife's ILL
| ness cannot Join the Reds for a week or
| more. In the meanwhile Breitensten is
| playing an excellent game in center field
| and with the stick has done all that can be
/ asked for. Tommy Corcoran has notified
| Manager Ewing that he will rejoin his club
! in Philadelphia.
| Pitcher Taylor had Atherton faded the
| first three times he came to the bat, strik-
i! ing out twice and a pop-f1y being the re-
| suits. nice jolly by Manager Irwin
l bI ought Atherton out of his trance, and in
| the last two turns at the bat he sent out
Atherton is a young man and over anxious
| He made a stop yesterday that was truly
| wonderful, but spoilt the play with bad
throw to first.
| The Cincinnati scribes who have been try
| ing to drive Dusty Miller out of the Gin
cinnati team should be driven to the woods
| He and Tommy Corcoran are about the
/ only first-ciass men on the team. Milier's
| work in this city has been of the very best,
l and when it comes down to quitting,
| Dusty is not in that class at all.
But one Cincinnati newspaper man is with
| the Reds this trip, and he has crowded out
| the veteran Rem Milford of the Post. Rem
| has been over the circuit SO often with the
/ '.disappointments" that he concluded he
had enough, and sent out a younger man to
/ retail the story of defeats
| The veteran Gus weighing made his first
| error Tuesday in twenty games. As field
| ing pitcher Augustus is strictly first-class,
| and strange to say, the old boy has been
| hitting the ball lately.
| 1t Is runored that the Brooklyn club con-
4 templates several changes In the makeup
of the team. 1t Is said that McGann, Casey
and several others are about to be sold or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
f1echt and Company,
5I3-5I5 Sc venth Street.

traded for Few talent. Manager Hanon
would not mention any names yesterday.
but limited that something would drop be-
fore the team goes on the next western
trip-Brookiyn Eagle The something has
dropped.
Hans Wagner of the Louisvilles is a
mighty slugger. He got four slices of that
cherry pie yesterday. 1t is not generally
known that HanIon made a strong bid for
the big Dutchman. The Brooklyn manager
recently offered Jennings in exchange for
Wagner, but the Louisville people wouldn't
listen to it.
Pitcher McJames of the Brooklyn club,
who Is a doctor, would like to join the
army medical staff. as DR.. Z. Arlington
Pond has done. DR.. Pond is now in the
field around Manila doctorfng up damaged
soldiers and Filipinos. McJames has been
having rather hard luck III his twiriing
this year.
"Oh, yes; they are old familiar scenes
said Setback as he stood midway Pennsyl-
Vania avenue yesterday and looked from
the Capitol to the treasury. Il shall always
! have a pleasant spot in my memory for
Washington. 1t was in this city, in 1894
under the management of Gus SchmelZ
that / got my start in the big league. The
people were always kind and helpful to me-
What little reputation / enjoy a ball
player was won here and l am apprecia-
tive. Yet, l am perfectly satisfied with
Cincinnati. Hammersmith reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
NO WHIST FOR STAKES,
Emphatic Action Taken by the Con-
grcss at tChicagO.

SFeSS
The result of 1.-the preliminary play for
the Hamilton trophy at the whist congress
at Chicago furnished many surprises. OF
the four eastern teams entered but two
survived, Buffalo and Philadelphia The
Walbrook team, after playing a holly con-
tested game with the Chicago Duplicate
team in the afternoon, succumbed to the
Heyer Club of Racine in the evening by
four tricks on twenty four deals. At the
end of twenty deals played in this match
Walbrook had the ordinarily safe lead of
four tricks and wasaapparently easy, but
on the last round, owing to a temporary
alteration of mind on the part of one of
its members, 1t lost nine tricks two
deals. thus putting it out of the cham
pionship event.
youngsters, who are attending their first
congress. Every body seemed to think they
were easy, but they defeated three of the
strongest teams in the east thus far, and
are now looked upon as dark horses for
final honors
Another team that received an unexpect-
ed quietus was the crack Minneapolis four
which before the congress began was gen
orally touted as the Hamilton trophy win
ner. Indianapolis, another almost unheard-
of team, furnished the surprise.
AS the result of the preliminary rounds
these teams qualified for the finals: Buff
falo. Philadelphia. Toledo. Cleveland, Chi
cago Duplicate, Indianapolis, Heyer and
Oaks of Austin. Each of these teams will
now play a match of twenty-folr deals
with every other, and the teams scoring
the greatest rsuu1ber of winnings will
carry Off the trophy. The first four teams
above mentioned are conceded 10 be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION.
Arrival of the Yale-Harvard Athletes
in England.

The members of the athletic teams of
Yale and Harvard Universities, who arrived
at Southampton by the American liner st.
Louis last evening, are in excellent health.
There was busy scene on the Southamp-
ton dock when they disembarked. They
were greeted by the United States consul,
John E. Hopley, and number of personal
friends Capt. j. P. Roche of Harvard and
the teams went to the hotel for the night.
Early this morning they left for their train
ing quarters at Brighton,
The men had had special table in the
middle of the ships saloon, where whole
some training diet was provided throughout
the trip. The presence of a large number
of Yale and Harvard alumni on board added
interest to the voyage. The trainers took
the men in hand at the start, compelling a
regular course of exercise, which was car
ried out faithfully during the week, except
when the extreme heat prevented.
Mr.. A. Fulton Cutting was master of
ceremonies at the ship concert on Monday,
and in the course of the program Mr. Wen
dali, chairman of the graduate committee,
explained the purpose of the trip. He said
the Yale and Harvard men were merely ac-
cepting the xford-Cambridge challenge
and were not going abroad with any claims
on the American championship.
Walter Camp who has gone to England
to watch the teams, had several confer
ences with the captains and graduate ad-
visers.
All the men are in prime condition and
those interested feel that unless the cli-
matte change of the next few DAYS has an
Ill effect upon the closely trained athletes
they will give an excellent account of them
selves at the Queens Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

strongest, and good Judges predict that
either Buffalo or Toledo will win.
One of the most important features of
the meeting, of special significance in view
of the recent agitation on the subject OF
playing for stakes in league clubs, was the
following resolution, unanimously adopted
at the business meeting:
The American Whist League, believing
that whist played for stakes is prejudicial
to the interests of the game because 1t
perverts its true object and degrades whist
from scientific and intellectual amusement
to a contest for money reaffirms the decla-
ration now in opposition thereto adopted
at the first congress and hereby resolves
that all games played for money are and
shall be strictly prohibited at all these
meetings. 1t is hereby made the duty Of
the league to bar from all contests any
person found guilty of violating this reso-
lution.'
Yesterday afternoon the preliminary
round for the challenge trophy was played.
and the Walbrook team took Carthage into
camp by seven tricks in a pretty contest.
Minneapolis, North Shore of Chicago,
American of Boston, Grand Rapids and
Nashville were also winners. All these
played the second round last night, and the
finals will begin today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

ment of the club was mapped out. The
election of fourteen new members. the pur-
chasing of new beating material and the
announcement of the clubs annual regatta
for this year were the principal events that
eliminated.
Mr.. Clarence Conard was elected cap
tain In place CT Mr. r. d. Simms, who
resigned. and the election is regarded as
an augury of success Mr.. Conard pulled
in the winning Cornell Freshmen crew of
1897 and since he assumed charge of the
rowing interests of the Potomacs the crews
have shown great improvement. The re-
gatta will take place Saturday, July D.
and besides the club races OF Fights, fours
and single shells, double outriggers and
swimming contest, Invitations viii be ex-
tended the Analostans and Columbias to en-
ter junior crews in match races against the
Potomacs, thus showing that the Potomacs
are always ready and eager TO foster
friendly rivalry on the river. If the junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
jim INQUIRE GOES
Continued from Eighth Page.)

time, and Taylor's hit to left followed and
both runners scored.
Artistic work with the bat was doubt
less the prime factor In the Senator's VIC
tory. Their fielding should be covered with
a mantle of charity. but too much praise
cannot be given to Slagle and Dineen for
the way they laid the ball on the grass
toward third and brought about the weird
exhibition of wild throwing. Then when
the game looked safe, Bonner and Free
man capped the climax with double and
a homer and everybody was happy. The
game was just that kind that is enjoyed by
the real base ball fan" There is moth
ing more exciting and pleasing about a
base ball game than for the home team
to win out in the last inning, especially
when dire defeat is threatened. This was
the situation yesterday.
The spectators were of the true blue
kind. and were extremely sore over the
poor playing of Decker and Umpire Smiths
decision. They saw defeat almost assured
to the Senators. but took heart upon the
slightest provocation. Kit" the first man
up in the ninth, beat out slow hit toward
third and the crowd yelled. Dineen fol-
lowed with a safe bunt, and as the faint
outlines of victory came into view every
spectator arose to his feet and yelled like
an Indian. Two men on bases, no one out
and two runs necessary to win was the
situation when Jimmy Slagle ambled to the
bat. Amid the wells of encouragement the
little fellow hunted toward third safely
but Irwin grasped the ball on the run and
with mighty swing of his right arm
sent the sphere over Vaughn's head into
right field, Kit and Dineen scoring be-
fore the ball was recovered and Slagle fol-
lowed them in as the ball was returned
badly to Irwin at third Then, after O'Brien
had gone out, Atherton hit for single,
Bonner doubled over first and Freeman
rounded out the inning in royal style with
a clean cut home run, the ball sailing
gracefully into the right field bleachers
Following is the score in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

crew of the Potomacs continues to fmprove
in form 1t will be sent to the Labor day
regatta at Philadelphia The regatta conn
nittee IS composed of President Jno Had
ley Doyle, Captain Clarence Conard Lieu
tenants r.. Helt and S. d. Bradley and Mr..
r. d. Simms --'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Earned runs-St. Louis, l.; Brooklyn s. Home
runs Mcbride, Dahen- Three3ase hit-Jennings
Two-baSe hit-Jones First base on errors-St
Louis, =; brooklyn, = Left on hases-St Louis G.
brooklyn, g. Struck out--By Dunn, / by Sudhan
l; by Mcbride. 2 Sacrifice hit-oConn1r. Stolen
bases-Burkett, Heidrick. Tebeau, Bake Keller
Jennings, Dahen. DAILY (2) First base on balls
on Dunn, B; OF Sudhon, 5; OFF Mcbride. g. Double
plays-Daly TO Anderson; Dahlen 10 DAILY 10 An
derson Passed ball-Smith Wild pitches-AIc-
Bride, 2 Umpir1s- Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
Totals. 10 14271e 3 Totals y:

'batIea for Decker in the eighth.
washington. q o 0 Go
cincinnati ---....... L o 0 0 2 o O. 3
First base on errors-Washington 2; Cincinnati
Left on bases-Washington, s; Cincinnati, A.
FIRST base on balIs-OH Dineen, (Steinfeldt q OFF
Tnyior. tBonnert. Struck out-By Dineen. i NC.
Ihee 2 Breitenstein, IRWIN; by Taylor, 3 iAther-
ton :. kitridge) Home Freeman Three
base hit-Breitenstein. Two-base hit-Padden sac
r rifle hits-Slagle, o'Bren. Stolen bases-Freeman
Miller Pa'iden. Double pays-Benner to Decker
McPhce to Vaughn. Umpres-AIessrs Swartwooi
and Woods Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
Brooklyn. 10; st. Louis, ;,

The Brooklyns outbatted and outfielded
the St. Louis lads yesterday in the former
city and won easily by the score of 10 to 5.
Pitcher Dunn was effective and received
good support. A home run by Dahlen with
TWO men on bases was the feature of the
game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

New York. ............. 3 o o o / 0 o x-4
EIrned runs-New York, =. First base on errors
New York. ,; Pittsburg, 3. Left on bases-New
York, !: fittsburg, 8 First base on baiis-On
Cheshire, l. Struck Out-By Carrck. ?: by Chesbro
> 1wO-base hit-Yan Haltren. Double pIay-flpa-
sou 10 Davis To Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-BOw-
erfnan Wild pitch-Chesbro. Umpires-Napassa u
AMI Hunt. Time-l hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

The Louisvilles found the Batimores an
easy proposition yesterday in the latter
city, owing to the ineffectiveness of Pitcher
Nops, the Colonies winning by the score
of II to 3. Cunningham pitched splendidly
for the Kentuckians Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
Boston, /; Chicago, L.

The Bostons won from Chicago yesterday
in the former city, in one inning, the score
being TO in their favor Killen held the
visitors down to five hits, and TAYLOR
pitched well except in the sixth inning.
when four runs We're punched. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, =.

Opportune hitting by the Phillies on their
own grounds yesterday enabled them to
win a close game from the Clevelands by
the score of to 2. Magee and Knepper
pitched good ball for their respective clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
New York, 4; Pittsburg, 1.

The New Yorks were outbatted and out
helded yesterday on their own grounds by
the Pittsburgs, but they managed to bat
very timely and drove in enough runs to
win by the score of 4 to l. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
Next Coiumbia-Defender Race.

1t seems probable that the first race be-
tween the Columbia and the Defender. nm
der the auspices Of the Newport Yacht
RACING Association will be sailed July 81
instead of July 20. previously announced.
but the final decision will depend entfrelv
upon the time required 10 complete the re-
pairs to the Defenders boom and for sten-
ping the Columbia's new steel mast Chair.
man Duryea says the second race will NOT
be held until July %. and that the racing
after that viii continue indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

FaFhtd rnIS-BaItimOre, 3; louisville, 10. Two
base hits-l.at nance. Magcon. Wagner CIingman.
Ihree-base hits-Clarke. KItchey. Sacrifice hits
hoy, Powers. Ritchey. Stolen base-Dexter. First
base on balLs-of N9ps. I; Off Cunningham. to
McGraw. tlingmaD t,) Clarke, Dexter. Struck ont
By Nops, Hoy Cunningham; by Cunningham
tMcGuw. Shcckdrd Left bases-Ba Baltimore
!; louisville, 5. Fist base on errUrs-Baltim0re
Louisville, l. Umpires-Messrs. U'Day and Nc
Carr. Time hours and :, minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
Our, finest shirt waists are csc.
L to 3.

Choice Of lot OF boys yacht straw hats
which sold for zoe, 81 and 81 .25, for 49c.
Readymade pillow cases, IS by sc inches
In size, made of cambria muslin, for 7Ac.
each.
Double bed size bleached sheets extra
heavy muslin, instead of 49c. for 33c
Best quality stair or runner oilcloth in
best patterns, for 45sc
Wool Smyrna rugs. fringcd on both ends,
handsome colOrings, for PC
Ladies' ard children's Leghorn fats, in all
sizes. which sold for sl.25 to S1.69. to go
for 69c.
Ladies' trimmed sailors of fine Milan and
split braid. with double brims. and Of rough
satin Jumbo straw; reduced from 81 25 to
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Lot of ladies' cheviot serge suits, embrace
ing nearly all cOlors, and Il lot of ladies'
binadcioth suits, most deliberately trimmed
with applique braid; with tight and loose
hitting Jackets; all of them silk lined; sold
originally for as high as So to go for
$3.50. Not many-so hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
CORNELL Man MADE CAPTAIN.

Clarence Conard Put in Charge of
Potomacs' Boating Interests.
The regular meeting of the Potomac Boat
Club was held last night and considerable
routine work looking forward to the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Lot OF white pique skirts, of the most
elaborate sort, trimmed elegantly with two.
med with three Swiss embroidery rpffies:
the hishest-grade skirts TO be had-the crea-
tons OF the best skirtmaker in New. York:
originally scld for 81 and So; to go for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
Base Rail- Briefs,

Strnck ont-By kilieh, /; by Taylor i. Umpires-
Messrs Lynch and Connolly. Time-1 hour and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
1 1 to 1 3.

Lot OF ladies' pique skirts, trimmed with
one low OF embroidery inserting; full width
and perfect In hang, will launder splendidly.
for S9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Ladies' untrimmed hats. in French chip
and rough and fancy straw, In black only.
which sold for 9Sc to 81 SO, TO go for zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Ladies' muslin drawers trimmed with
three rows of tucks, and finished with fell
ed seams, for 12kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Small lot of boys all-wool bicycle pants
with golf bottoms, neat checks; which sold
for 81. IS, to go for 81 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Earned runs-Phadephia 4: Cleveland l. Stolen
bases-Lockhead Quinn. Two-5ase hits Harley,
Lockhead Sehrecongost, Flick (2). Th=ee-base hit
Cross. Double play Thomas to Douglass. First
base on ballsnOn knepper, 4; of Magee, .. Hit
Icy pitched ball-Dowd Harley Cross. Struck ont
BY knepper. l. by Magee. 2 Passed ball Doug
lass. Left on has'S-Cieyeiand. 10; Philadelphia, s.
Umpres-Messrs. Snyder and Latham. lime
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Boys double breasted linen crash suits;
not all sizes. but nearly all; not large lot
of them, either; sold originally for -, to
20 for aac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Ladies' summer net cersets, in all sizes
and all lengths, which sold for 69c., to go
for 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Sprays of beautiful imported artificial flow
ers, which sold originally for Csc. to s.. 4S,
to go for 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
1 o to 1 1 .

II w wv Ii Ii
eCoNTINUED.)
Ladies' blue flannel bathing suits. trimmed
with white soutache braid, better made than
you can do 1t at home, and with perfect 6t,
for 81 .9S, reduced from $3.50.
Ladies' corded taffeta silk waists in many
different combinations, the handsomest and
most stylish effects of the season-the high
est grade dressmaker-made waists TO be
had-which sold for S. and Sc. to go now for
$685.
Little boys q to years. blue flannel
sailor blouse suits. with wide sailor collars,
trimmed with white and red soutache braid,
reduced to soc. from CSC
Little boys q to years. washable gala
tea cloth suits. striped patterns galore.
which are sold elsewhere for SOC. and 49c.,
for Zoe. each this hour.
Children's plain colored lawn dresses:
up to 1.5o, this hour for Acc.
ladies' muslin gowns, which sell for Ace.
usually, to go this hour for 29c.
Ladies' muslin skirts, full width and made
with umbrella rufie, instead Of &c., for
49c.
SO pairs misses tan button Shoes sizes
II to 1, reduced from LIS to SOC.
y pairs little boys, calf and tan kid
springfield shoes, sizes to 13, reduced from
csc. to Csc.
Figured China silks. in blue and white
and black ard white combinations, reduced
from soc. to 12hc. yard.
Grass linen for waists and skirts. which
sells for 1212c. yard, cut to SIZE. yard.
Zoe. bottles ammonia for &C.
Zoe. boxes writing paper and envelopes,
4hc.
Children's fast black hose full seamless,
sizes 3 to 912, reduced from 121ac. to Age.
Mems white coiored- border hemstitched
handkerchiefs, 3hc. intsead of l21ac
Madras feur-tn-hand and band bows, 1Oc.
instead of 19c.
Ladies' handsomef, decorated fans for
PHO instead of Sc. n
Ladies' white henstitehed handkerchiefs.
two sizes of hens, for 11sc.
-Cbildren's "Sazareth, waists IN ali s,zes
= i8tzc. instead OF 1ac-
Lot of boys linen crash golf caps. which
sod for. Zoe fFst, of the season, to go for
&C. A
Best quality eelored table oilcloth, In best
patterns, for an hour, exc. yard
Extra she white deuble-hed- size soreads
IN desirable patterns, for 47c. 4
+ p
Golden art drfperies, silkolines, figured
denlms, &C., which sell usually for as high
as l5c yard, for 41ae. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
s to g.

Black and tan shoe polish, instead of Zoe.
for 1c. bottle.
Y pairs child's spring heel shoes, sizes
6 to s, instead of soc. for 23c.
As pairs mems tennis shoes, with heavy
rubber soles. instead of Acc. for 2Sc.
Boys pleated percale shirt wasts-best
Merrimac sort. in best patterns for boys
wear-91ac. instead Of ICE.
Ladies' muslin corset covers, seams felled,
perfectly finished, and square neck, SIZE.
instead of 121ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Lot of Tttle girls white Leghorn hats.
trimmed with null of different colorI,
which sold for as high as $1.25, for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13
1 O to 1 | .

Handsome artificial sprays of silk peoples,
corn ioWers, buttercups, Sc, which sold for
39c. to S9c., for 12Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-13

Totals. 6 u II q Totals. "a 10 ?
'Batted for Mertes in NINTH
Boston. ............-. o o o O "a
Chieaso... l 0 O O 0-1
Earned runs-Bcston, /; Chicago, l. Three-base
hit-Gireen stolen base-Bergen. Double play~
Wolye-ton to Mccormick te LANCE. First base ON
halls-on killen, 8. Hit by pitched baiI-Tenney.