davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
= Z BLECKLEY. Axez.
\ MONSTER MEETING


MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA.
In the New Convention Hal. Kansas city.
The head camp meeting Of The Modern
Wo0dmen Of America during the week BE-
ginning June sth az Kansas City. No.
promises - be ere 81 The largest attended
meetings ever hold in the west Tbs
Kansas city committee on arrsnscmsnts
have secured the new Convention hal.
with a capacity - 2ooo people. for ns
sessions. One hundred thousand vizitors
are expected Thirty-hve brass bands and
seventy-ave forester teams t1nifoTn rank
with sore marching men wlH BE- seen IN
line Thursday morning June T. IN tbs
great parade. Hand and forester team
contests viii extend through me week.
The prizes are ths largest ever ofIfrsd
For forester team First prize $50. SCI
end prize. t3o. third prize. fls fourth
prize. 81 afh prize 81 Local Eaasss
City teams are excluded Bard prizes
First prize. El5a second pr,zs no thi-8
prize. 81 Al delegation bands admitted.
Special railroad rates Ca thir meeting
J r. LYON.
Western PasseuFcy Agent Missouri Pacific
RAILWAY Kansas cts. So.
= r BLECKLEY.
r x T. g. iis S1rth Mas street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
The Taste II
PUEBLO AND RETURN.
"a SANrA n, nnr-rrr

Tickets on sale May IS and Il. With re-
turn Limit % June Is No change % cars
Harvey dining rooms. L 2 Delaney.
Agent. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

Chicago, May S.-WoivertOn planted the
bah over the score board for d homer in
the ninth. driving in three rms and win
ming the game, after the locals had been
outplayed al all points. Mccormick was
knocked out By a pitched ball and Cross
ordered out Of the game for 200 much
talking. Attendance. see Score:
REE
Chicago ..............oI0120 $50 s
Cleveland .......-..-o 0 0 3 ? O. .
observation-disclosures. Griffith and Dona-
hue and Nichois: Cieve-aDd, SudhoH and
Zlmmer. Cmp.res. Burns and smith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

ANNUAL. CONVENTION TRAVELLERS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

LouisvUs Ky Msy lefh 20 ssh F8r -
above o7eas.oH tae Frisco sas VII seg
round Trip t..zr.a. NsshI.a fs I.o1.svfis.
and retara far ~ u.s. TIrksts 80 s4is Nay
I;r5 and I-a aasI rs.lfl I.nlt .azs.ux
L9g.ss.-e. 8ay grH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
$500 DENVER AND RETURN. Naos
VA SANTA EE RnI-rE

Tickets on sale May Is and l. Coed for
return until June Is. ISss, Pullman sleep
eTs and free chairs through. Ber;hs re-
served. baggage checked and tickets sold
BY L r Delaney. Agent. wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
CHEAP RATE To EsPoRIA

On May 1st 70 stA the santa Re VIII sell
tickets 10 Empnr.a AID return az rate Of
500. Final return limit Nay S,h Ac-
count OF Red Mems Jubilee.
+. r DELANEY. Ascent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
90 ~ FRANCIsCo - Rrrr-RN

49, .7-A-N Z 4N-N-NN-t-1-N M - 2 ~.
Tickets on sale Nav j. 20 IS. Inclusive.
Final lsmit. Jaly Is. Use. s;o2-ove- priv
.leges IN each direction. You may 30 ons
way and return another. l. T Delaney.
Agent. Santa Fe Route Wichita. wal
cheerfully respond 70 al Inquiries foz -
formation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
cALIFoRNIA AND BACK

A. rsSB-ed gate. Tickets limited % July
=. IN sale May = and = ia-s~.es. f9-
81 - Good g7.nz *la Los Angeles and
returning "a Oz5ea. OF wee rerss = de-
sired. or ore may % s1d return STA zane
s51-a f3r saue charge. SEQ T. r Delaney.
Azs1i. santa Re Route. W.-l5.a. ~ d.
"A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

Ar o-aera- ss1ts - u-u asH t5ezetr -
san Frzaes-7 ard rsszrn - - %. I'm
= eep@rz-1aiaee a-a ta-r E---ans zee ess-r
care 90 Cs1st7rrls easy - = ~ szrg
Are--. Wsca Ia. -as -ss-rs.ss descriptive
a-erz.sra - pezH-r ~ srfEsert e. roass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

Cater as sszftsuast PstatA
re GREAT Ec<E IsLASD .s -
s--x aess 10 Hsssa4- Es-ss sea1r&
Tsrae1a. Fers.aaz 49, stsrf EfsEssz
a-s ~ rae 20 a.
u Esa }ra--srs. La 4 GEES 80 Szz
Tege. Co.. al raee ~ E
y UHAkE. 2 A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
ONLY rn ONLY al oSLY

Only ~ ONLY 'sl oELY ~
Eaazas Musical Jubilee. EaasaA stzts
s1u6zy Scho9 8 Assa.astloa. Hst-5.-z.-.
Kan For thsse eveats the Santa Fe VIII
gel tickets 60 Hutca5nse- ard retsrE f9r
oos fare. 3 50. for ere round zip. Ticksts
~ sale May 10 ar1 &zT LIB. Cod .
return uaI Msy 3 ard Nay 9 Iaa
2 2 DELANEY. Ars.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

atteries-Pittsburg. Sparkle, Lever and
Bowerman; Louisville Niece. Cunning
ham and Kittredge- Umpires, O. Day and
Brennan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAKKETs
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO
Chicago Grain and Provision markets
furnished by c. B. Bennett Commission
company, 326 East Douglas avenue,
Wichita, Kansas. Local and long dis
lance telephone, 1874:
IoD.r Hvn rou roS c 10 Y.., >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
ExcURsIoS TosANFRAEclsco cAL


III GHEAT s8@IA y E0TTE-
On Nay D. s 80 a-a 81 ths aaata 20
vii sell tIcsr.s ta saE F-aerlse9 an9 r.
turn. srr1aaf ~ tss Saslonz. BaBfiss
sociervf meetings. az zee rste 90 ans sars
for tss re4a1 trip. - on ltuslfe1 far -eturn
20 J.ly g. Irs THs Santa Fes csUssr-
ria serrs1e is g1ssrsasFe1. zas.aK -
trains daily fram Wleaita. .eaFirz 9 y p
r. AID 1.1s ~
% rsr-r ss-ev 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
BASEBALL
PrTTsRIrRG- S:IOrISVIIIE- 5.

FIIISbJ hiT, > LDJI cN IL1I1E-f ,.
Pittsburg, May S.-Sparks kept the hits
well scattered up 10 the eighth. when
Lever was substituted. The rst man up
was CHngman. and the third ball pitched
was a terrific one. 1t caught Clingman
on the head and laid him out cold for a
time. He was helped to the dressing
room and Woods went in the game for
him Cunningham relieved Magee in the
sixth and gave five hits and four runs.
but refused 10 help the home team any
afterwards Attendance, so. Score:
2 II =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09
Local aad 'ons distance Telephone. 4sl
c. B. Bennett COmmiSsi on Co

Correspondent Donovan Commissioner
S.. Louis. ~
Deals IN
Gram. Provisions and New York S.o-,-s
Direct N.re wiki Chicago and New vo-l,
Orders ana cprrsSpeU solicited
Reference National Bank q Con-,
rnerce. Kansas National Bank
80 Z. Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

New York. May She Giants won their
,rs~E consecutive game from the Wash
inztons today by good hitting II the
e.s.h inning. score: Ri
Nv York ..........I '-su /
Washington ........0 02000o-2 IS 3
Bat,erie=-Sew York. Dohsay and era
Gy. washington. Mcfarland ard No
CURE EMPIRES. Carney ard Andrews
Atte- dance. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

D4llT EAs.s. y aA-sssE. : as@a . sssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-09

L = entirely e1peralscaz - sell psoSle
hzt gou zTe Eett-B< cd. yo4 se8E e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
ToMoRROW,s CENTURY RUN.
1t Promises to Eclipse Anything of
the Kind in the District.

The open century run of the Century Cy-
Gle Club, which is scheduled to take place
tomorrow, weather permitting, promises to
eclipse anything of its kind ever held in this
vicinity. The final arrangements for the
run have been made by the committee In
ch urge of the run, and large number OF
pal Elephants are expected TO turn out
/ cycle Policeman Estes has been selected
by lie club to pace the riders in the seven
hour contest throughout the city on all of
the trips. The flying squadron Will be in
charge of Lieut.. VIM. c. O'Connor, while
the fourteen-hour riders will be under the
command of Capt. Ed S. Byrnes of the Cen
fury club. The start Of the fourteen-hour
men will be made at q O'Clock sharp, with
the seven-hour men starting an hour later.
The checkers will remain at the cheek
Ing stations for two hours after schedule
time. Checks will be collected at the diff
ferent checking stations along the route
Failure to deposit a check at each station
will forfeit all right to survivors, medal.
No rider will be allowed to go ahead OF
the pacemakers in the fourteen-hour CEN
fury under penalty of disqualification. A
stri%. adherence to the schedule VIII De
maintained. A handsome trophy VIII be
given the club. with fifteen or more en-
tries, finishing the greatest number OF
riders.
The flying squadron must finish by p.
m, and will be designated by black and
white ribbons. A very elaborate medal will
be given to the flyers.
In case of rain the run Will be postponed
until Sunday, June IL, with the same
schedule and route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

The st. Louis club appeared in Wash
lngton for the first time yesterday after
noon and easily defeated the Senators by
the score of I to 2.
1t is hardly fair to Cy Young to say that
the st. Louis club defeated the Senators,
as he alone Is responsible for the locals
downfall. but three hits being made off of
his puzzling delivery, and a shut-out would
have resulted with perfect fielding. But
while Young was holding the Senators In
check, Bobby Wallace. Heidrick and the
other "Perfectos'' were using their bats
with effect and, of course, they have to be
given a certain amount Of credit for being
in the game To the onlookers in the grand
stand it appeared If the giant twirler
was playing the game alone.
Billy Dneen the rubber for the
Senators, and his bases on balls alone
would have given the game to the visitors;
but to make it binding little Slagle dropped
a fly after hard run. and three extra tai
lies went up to the credit of the visitors.
Dineen is very good pitcher. but unless
he makes up his mind to not get dis
gruntled over errors behind him he will
drift back into the minor league until he
gets wisdom with age. When things are
coming Billy's way nothing can stop him,
but in adversely he is one Of the rankeSt
of cutters.
1t seemed strange to the spectators to see
| the old Cleveland push sailing under the
name of St. Louis, but it is the same old
crowd Of scrappy, conscientious players.
Jack O'Connor, Bobby Wallace, Mexican,
| Burkett and Tebeau are still prominent in
| every game, and the additions, Heidrick
| and Stencil, can also be seen without field
| glasses. Cupid" Childs, the sterling sec
/ Ond baseman, has been under the weather
| for some time and yesterday was allowed
| to rest up, Harry Blake taking his place
| Harry is a good outtielder, but his errors
| yesterday allowed the Senators to score
| their only runs.
| The visitors made their seven runs in the
| first five innings, and then stopped, the
! Senators taking up the running where they
| left off. but outside of chasing one srur
| over the plate in the fifth and another II
| the ninth the locals efforts to win ou
| were very weak. SIagle made the only
error of the day for the home club, bu
| ne made a grand effort TO catch the bali
| and for this reason the spectators were
quick to overlook the miSplay.
| SwartwoOd and Warner again umpired
| good game, but they seem to take particu
| lar pains toward preventing the Senators
| getting a shade the better of anything
| Home clubs are usually given close plays
| but Washington is rarely favored in thi:
| way.
| Following is the detailed score of yester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
RECLAMATION OF BOYS.
Purposes of the National Prisoners
Aid society.

At a meeting Of the National Prisoners
Aid Society" held recently, report was
made by the agent of the society relative
to the work performed during the last two
weeks in looking after young boys who
were arrested for the first time, and IN
reference TO some Of the minor offenses
and efforts to prevent the accused ones
from becoming worse by their Incarceration
with older and more hardened criminals
Quite a number of cases were referred to
where, by the cooperation of the police
and the Police Court Judges, young boys
were rescued from serious effects of con-
foundations and environments incident to
the conditions which would result il they
were left to drift in with the hardened
criminals which are daily brought into the
Police Courts. 1t IS gratifying to the So
ciety the report states, that its efforts
plans and purposes are receiving the
heart, cooperation and support of the
Coml.,,- sioners Of the District, the Judges
Of the Police Court and the police.
The society was organized in February
last the preliminary steps being taken at
the residence of Representative J. w. Bah
cock Mrs. BabcOck was one Of its orlgina-
tors, and was enthusiastic in its promotion
until she was prevented by serious illness
from active work in it.
The society was Incorporated In April
last. and it Immediately commenced work
along the line of its original plans. which
are: Organized effort for saving the young
from becoming criminals; 10 maintain anc
operate such homes as may be necessary
to secure these objects; to visit the station
houses and police courts and Jail with 9
view Of ascertaning If there are any com
| ing within the purview Of Its work thai
need assistance while incarcerated, or aftel
their discharge; to make careful inquiry
| into the antecedents and circumstances o.
| the families of such as are in trouble, ant
| to aid, il necessary, In a proper and legtti
/ mate way.
| The society is to receive It's support en-
| tirely from voluntary contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
DOE BIRDS SUBSTITUTE.
Market Dealers Supplying Them in
Place of Local Game.

There is no game from nearby points in
season now. and market dealers are de-
pending on supplies of doe birds from the
west to fill orders. These birds are larger
than quail and are being used very largely
at dinner parties. Spring chickens and
Philadelphia squads are also used, and both
are in great demand
Young chickens from Virginia and Mary
land have been scarce, but they are now
becoming more plentiful. But small stock
has been on the benches for some time.
The supply of the marketable size is just
now getting large enough 10 meet the de-
maid Incubator chickens are preferred
by some buyers. and at this season they
are bringing big prices.
Two or three carloads of old chickens
have been received at the local market
each week from Tennessee, and these about
supply the demand for that grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Century Cycle Club.

The members of the Century Cycle Club
did not go on any scheduled run last Sun
day, but put in most of the day on the
Conduit road training for the open century
run of the club tomorrow. The ''quint'
was out on the road, pacing the boys in
the morning. On the return trip to the
city the team ran off" several miles on
the track The machine will not partici-
pate in the run tomorrow, as was antici-
pated. The quint will, however, be used
on the track for pacing purposes the COM
ing season.
Ben" Stone. who has been confined to
his bed for several days past, is out again,
greatly improved. He will not be able to
ride tomorrow, but will be on hand TO
check at the reservoir.
George Wells, who was accidentally run
over on the Conduit road last Sunday, after
being confined to his bed most of the past
week is gradually improving. He will not
be able to ride for several weeks.
John J. Fister and Howard Fisk will
ride tandem tomorrow in the century
run.
A serious mishap befeI al" Bolden. one
of the clubs track team, "Wednesday after
noon, while training on the track on the
Conduit road. In coming down the home
stretch" the right pedal crank of his ma
chine snapped off, throwing him heavily on
the board track. He is at present confined
to his bed, but is slowly improving.
The regular bi-nonthly meeting of the
club VIII be held Monday evening at the
club rooms, 627 E street northwest. Sew
eral applications for membership VIII be
acted on and other business OF Importance
Will be transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Local Cyclists Invited.

The bicycle barn, adjoining the Y. NJ c.
A. building on G street, which has been in
process of construction for some time, Is
now complete and will be opened on the
evening of Saturday, June 10. This barn is
one of the finest of its kind in the country,
and that its attractive features may be-
come well known to the wheelmen of
Washington invitations have been sent TO
all of the bicycle clubs of the city whose
addresses were known to the committee
on invitation, to call and inspect the barn
on that evening. All bicycle riders, whether
members of any club or not, are invited
to visit the barn next Saturday evening
and join In the celebration that is being
planned for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Changes Made in the Schedules of Three
Electric Railways,
Time Between Points Less Than
FormerIy- Reception to High
school Company-Other News.

Since the installation of Mr.. w. S. Balm
ger as superintendent Of the three electric
railroads in this section Of the city, the
GEORGETOWN and Tenleytown, the Great
Falls and the Glen Echo lines, number
of changes have been made. the Glen
Echo cars now run straight through from
32d and NJ streets to Cabin John bridge
without change, the trip being made IN
from thirty-five to forty minutes, the for
mer being the schedule time.
In order to increase the efficiency ana
lower the time a change has been made IN
the Georgetown and Tenleytown road by
which the cars do not stop at all points, as
has previously been the case. The cars IN
Georgetown only stop on the near side OF
the street, except where there are street
car tracks intersecting, when they stop on
both sides of the street going up. Out IN
the county signs have been placed at in
tervals on the trolley poles announcing the
fact that the cars stop there only. with
the fewer stops the time schedule mas been
considerably shortened
Reception to Company III.
Miss Mae Petty, daughter Of Mr.. ]. ].
Petty, auditor for the District, gave a re-
ception last evening TO the members OF
Company H of the High School Cadets. at
tached to the Western High School. The
reception was held at the residence of Mr..
Petty 1898 o street, and was well attend
ed, almost every member of the company
and good many invited guests being pres
emit A very enjoyable evening was spent
by ALL
Lamp Stolen.
The Georgetown Gas Light Company re-
ported to the police a few days ago that
some one had stolen one of the lamps Of the
company located in Lovers lane. Last
evening Policeman Fennelley, after inVes-
tigating the case arrested Frank Jones,
a fourteen-year-old colored boy and locked
him up on suspicion of committing the
theft. The lamp was not recovered.
New Residence Contemplated.
David J. Cotter has just purchased from
Mrs. Annie E. Johnson. the widow of the
late E. Kurtz johnson, three lots 'front.'
ing on Both street near Irving street, in
the Cooke Parke subdivision. On this site
Mr. Cotter contemplates erecting three
story and basement dwelling with pressed
brick front, trimmed with brownstone. The
Improvement will shortly be commenced,
and is expected to be completed before the
close of the present building season.
Briefs,
Mizpah Chapter, No. s, Order of the
Eastern Star, win celebrate its anniversary
next Tuesday evening. A program has been
arranged, in which Mr.. Peyton B. Fletcher
and Miss Grace Ross of the Linthicum
| Dramatic Club will take part.
The condition of Mr.. David 7. Reynolds
! is reported to be unimproved. He is suf-
fering from an attack of typhoid fever at
his residence on o street.
fada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
MRS. DAPRAY'S FUNERAL.
Services Mt st. Patrick's Church-In
terment Mt Mt. OIivet.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
NJ. A. Dapray We're held this morning at
st. Patrick's Church. Rev. DR.. Stafford
officiating. The honorary pallbearers We're
Justice Morris of the Court of Appeals,
Judge Felix Reeves, Gen. John Moore. U.
s. A; Col. c. c. Sniffe. U. 8. A: Col Hen
ry May, Col. E. E. Davis. DR.. L. C. Carter
and DIR. E. L. Tompkins. The active pail
bearers We're Prof. F. A. Zahm of the Cath
Ole University, Mr. Arthur /. Clark Mr..
Oscar P. Schmidt, DR.. Johnson Eliot. Mr..
P. H. Heiskell, Mr.. James c. Burke and
Mr.. Raymond A Heisken.
Mr.. Walter F. Rogers, Mr.. Charles M.
Hendley, DIR. A. ]. Brown and Mr.. r. NJ.
Marshall were the usfers at the church.
The interment was made at Mount Olivet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
PRIZES AWARDED.
Corcoran Art school Pupils who Wen
Medals.

The awards of prizes to the pupils of the
Corcoran Art School last Thursday night
were made by a jury composed of Mr.
William II. Iippincott of New York. Mr.
George Gibbs of Philadelphia and Mr.. ]. J.
Boyle of New York. The prizes were pre-
scented by Mr.. S. H. Kaufman, president
of the board of trustees of the Corcoran
gallery. The winner of the gold medal was
Mr. j. p. Jackson; Miss Ella Thomas was
given the bronze medal and Miss Daisy
Jane LoOnis and Miss A. Pearl Potter first
and second honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
effectively for their clubs, the former hav-
ing slightly the better of it in safe hits.

Totals. 8 st25 ID 3 Totals. 10 81 IL
-Batted for Donovan in ninth inning. fBatted
for Mccarthy in ninth. tone out when winning run
made.
PfttshHrg. ...-.....-.. 10
Earned philadelphia, g. Pittsburg. 2. Stolen
base-Schriver. Two-base hits-Wiliams Cooley,
Delahanty, Chiles. Home run-Lajoie Double play
Chiies TO Cooley First base on hals-OT Tame
hill g. of Piatt. B. Hit by pitcher-Clark, Cooley
on bases-Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia, TO- Umpires
Mcssrs Emse and Mcdonald. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
The Metropolitan Amateur League.

The Metropolitan Ameteur League games
in the last ten days have been good exhibit
tons of amateur ball playing. The Allan
tics, who were at the foot of the ladder
not long ago, won nine consecutive games,
winning four from the tailenders the .. G.
A. c., and took three from the Va. A. c.,
while they two shut-oCts and lost 10
the Orients one game, which the Atlantfcs
forfeited. The Old Glory A. c. lost eight
straight games, which puts it at the tail
end of the league. The Va. A. c. has sign
ed several new players among whom are
j. Melville, a pitcher; H. ClinQue. outfield-
er, and b. Grau and w. Niedfeldt, substi-
tutes and manager and assistant manager,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

Earned rlns-BaltimOre. 4; Chicago 2. Two-base
hlts-HOlmes. Woverton. Three base hits La
Chance, Green. Sacrifice hits-keiSter, Mccormick.
Stolen bases-Sheckard, Keister Double plays
Keister to LaChance Demontreville to Mccormick
Eyeritt: Nichols TO WolvcrtOn to Demontreville
TO Mccormick; Callahan to Everitt. First base ON
balls-OT Callahan, Mctiraw, OIrien). Batter
hit-By Callahan, l (keisterl Struck out-By Kit
son. Ryan 2: Demontrevill,, Wolverton): by Cal
lahan, Mctiraw, Holmes, ,: Sheckard Kfsonl.
Left bases Baltimore, g; Chicago, >. Umpres-
Messrs. ODay and McCiarr lime of game-1 hour
anJ45 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Affair Cycle Club Run.

The Affair Cycle Club gave a STRAW
berry run last evening, which was at
tended by about fifty persons, members of
the club and invited guests, including
many ladies. The run was from the head
quarters of the club. 1908 32d street, the
destination being the Weaver mansion, on
the Loughborough road. While majority
of the party went out on wheels, a large
bus was provided for those who could not
ride. The grounds Were prettily illumi-
mated for the occasion, and Strawberries,
cream and cake We're served. Afterward
music was procured and dancing en-
joyed.