davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
TENNIS.
Noteworthy Playing in the Long Sets
fer Championship Singles.

Noteworthy Playing in the Long Sets
fer ChainpiOnship Singles.
The tennis yesterday at the Casino. New
port, r. l.. in the national championships
was particularly noteworthy throughout
the lorg sets in the third round for the
championship singles. big crowd wan
dered from court to court. although the
CCllins-WTeGn match, in front of the grand
stand attracted the greatest attention.
This furnished a long-drawn battle Wrenn
securing a lead Of two sets to one and
seeming sure winner, only to finally lose
in five sets. The western expert showed
remarkable accuracy toward the end and
Wrern seerned unable to get the balls out
of his reach
We're having another long match on an adj
joining court. The veteran had the adj
vantage of IL victory over Stevens back of
him and he was a slight fav0rite, but was
finally beaten. after struggle that used
Up both ucn physically. This match lasted
almost four hours, and Paret finally pulled
out the fourth set, after two sets to one
had been scored against him, and then ran
away with the fifth and deciding set in the
easiest kind OF fashion. Huntington SEEM
ing to be badly used up and not getting
game.
Davis beat Bond rather easily, losing the
third set by G-l, but coming back strong in
The fourth and winning out.
Ware and Ward had another fierce five
set encounter ia the meantime on another
court, and tie Longwood expert was buried
under by two sets to one at first, but final
II won out in the fourth and fifth sets.
Summary:
Championship singles. third round-Leo
T. Ware beat Holcomb Ward, :i-G, CT OH,
90. Ga.
J. P. Paret beat S. p Huntington, 3-6,
G-:;, 4-6 Ga. Go
D. +. Davis beat W. S. Bond. Ga, Ga, 1-6,
Ga.
J. Collins beat G. Wrenn. jr.. Sc, 4-6, 4-6,
O., 6-2.
Consolation singles, first round-C. r.
Budlong beat n. II. Munday, 81, "a.
Second round-R d. Little beat II. Avery,
G-3, 6-}.
c. r. Budong beat f. A. Freshman, 6-1,
60.
Semi-final round-E. p. Fischer beat 7.
Sturgis, jr., 90, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
CRICk EFT.

The Belmont Cricket Club of Phila1el-
phia was victorious in its match yester-
day with McGill University, Montreal. The
Fhladelphans scored 146 runs in their in
nings, and ten minutes before time to
draw stumps McGill was all out for 81
runs. The batting features were the stands
made by Watson for 80 runs and Altemus
for 40 runs. King, after making 81 runs.
was given out leg before wicket. On the
McGill side McLea carried off the honors
for 80 runs
The cricket game at Cheltenham Eng
land, yesterday between a Worcestershire
eleven and the visiting Australians the
Australians in their first innings We're all
out for DIS runs. The Worcestershire
players in their first innings We're all out
for DOB runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
KID mccoy ksOCkED OUT.
Generally Thought to Re the Victim
of tideHce.


Jack Mccormick of Philadelphia knocked
cut Kid Mccoy inside of three minutes
last night in Chicago. The bout to-
have been for six rounds and il was gen.
orally thought that Mccormick stood no
show at ALL He said before entering the
Eng that he was going 10 do his best and
let it go at that. The fight was SO short
and so quickly over that there was almost
no hing to it but he punch that put Mccoy
20 sleep. The fight was under strict Queens
berry rules hitting with one arm free being
permitted.
Mccoy was moving cautiously around
Mccormick, both hands low down. neither
being as high as the belt. Mccormick sud-
denly let fly his right and ii landed full on
the jaw. Mccoy went down Ike dead
man, fiat on his back, legs and arms out
stretched his face pointing squarely to the
ceiling. 1t was cvid mt The instant he struck
the floor that his fighting was over for The
night at least.
The general opinion seemed to be that
Mccoy lost the fight through an excess Of
confidence.
Joseph Bernstein of New York won
almost as he pleased from Solly Smith OF
California in their fight at the Broadway
Athletic Club, New York last night, and
beat him down to Inconsistencies in the
thirteenth round. All that was exciting and
dramatic cane in the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds, and when Referee John White
counted off the significant ten seconds the
ring was surrounded by crowd that
howled itself hoarse.
Beyond clever display of science, speed
and stiffness on the part of both men. the
opening rounds were not exciting. Smith
in the opening of the twelfth sprang across
the rirG and made a desperate lunge at his
man. Bernstein stopped him with his left,
and then in a fierce rally in the middle OF
the ring sent the Californian down with his
right. He knocked Smith down three more
times in this round and in the thirteenth
landed heavy right swing which ended the
fi.rht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

nor be played in London. Not only the
maj score in the late tourney but also a
comparison of their respective games in
dicates that the challenger will fall far
snort of winning majority OF the games
lie Two games foilowing-both Ruy Lo-
pez-each contested by the foremost plav-
erS OF their times, ere contrasted and notes
furnished by Mr. Lyman. 1t is also notice
able that, while Lasker in his Common
Sense In Chess says that the 'long-reach-
ing bishop, when pawn is showed to ORR
to disiodge him, was done by Morphy's
nth move, ought not to he exchanged for
the knight, yet in practice Lasker and the
modern school almost invariably exchange
at the same stage. Yet Pausen, forty years
before Laskers principles are put into
print, retreated his bishop To OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Opening-RGy Lopez.

(,D stelnirz authorizes this as removing loose
piece into security B-k3 equally COED.
10 We much prefer KtxKt: 10 BxKt. PRS
followed by P-KR3 driving tie bishop into OBJ
lvion.
tc) Having already shut off the bishop, Black
Should play kt-A3
i'd A truly magnificent conception.
lei II 13 RPxKt: IA Kt-o6ch K-Q2: Is XIX
BP Ok 16 P-K6eh. K-B2: II KtxR &e.
IN All this played with unusual rapidity.
(g1 A very fine move.
Oh PIP looks natural. but the text move
is refined.
q, Much hotter than BxP.
sWhite also gets an hariassiDg attack by Obs
at TO-
Mr. Pillshury will arrive home on the ST.
Paul in the next few days. 1t is said that
a feur-cornered match between him. Las
ker, Janowski and Maroczy is being ar
ranged.
The international ladies' chess congress-
which it was intended to hold this fall, has
been postponed to spring.
One of the conditions imposed by Janow-
ski N challenging Lasker to a match for
8, coo side was that the match should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

(a) 1t is doubtful whether the manenver Of the
ilt Ia IA. in order take Il. is commemorative as
White gets open l. file and Black has To keep
the RIP defended. -
Oh Not satisfactory either it confines Blacks
game too much after P-C5
(cl The initiation ~ bold and vigorous attack
I'd, In order to maneuver the Kt over RI to kt4
and bring the Q int play.
(el The Kt affords temporary protection and
migli. have been retained In its place
20 Thr positioI. analvZei by the players
after ward. and theS found that Black had no AIDE
qua,e tetiner OF course, the text move is i'm
Inedately fata!
{g) 4 remarkably pretty finish.
In the following game. as in the pre-
ceding it seems that chess players. in the
presence of a great antag 0nist can have
case of stage fright and play a very timid
earNe The notes are from the Clipper:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
GAME.
Tctals..... :, SSH 1 Totals. 7'17
'IIblmeS out. hit by battad ball.

Baltimore. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o o :: %
'iltSt-o " " " "
Earned runs Baltimore >; Chi.a., !. Twobase
hits rodie, Conner. Thrce-tase hitsKcistcr,
N"tyertaE. Sacrifice hit-AiaG0on. Stolen bases
SlIuckurd. WolvertOn Evrritt M"rtcs. First base
o.. hal!s-;pn Howell. 3: OF Cii!alan. :. Str':rl
out-Hy Howell. /: by Callahan, g. Wild pitches
Callahan. iiaScs-i:a fillmore. g. Chicago,
l. FIRST base -t'hioa-o. I. Umpirrs-
Manlssau and Meiarr. Tmc-1 hour and 10 min
utp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Tennis at Hoinburg,

Emperor William is expected to attend
the international lawn tennis tournament
az Homburg. Germany. An immense crowd
of fashionable people witnessed yesterdays
events.
In the ladies' singles for the champinn-
ship of Germany Countess Won Schulen-
berg beat Miss Dudde'l. thus qualifying 10
Teet Miss Cooper in the finals
In the third round for the championship
of Germany Clarence Hobart beat L. NJ.
Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Earned rrns-New York, 3: Cincinnati. J. First
base crrDrs-\ew N"-k. 3. Left basrs-<cw
York. I: Gin innlti. 10. First base on halls-Of
Iarrck. :: OF Hahn l. struck ogt-Hv CarTck. =:
by Hahn. q. Thrp e-basr hits-;i-'dy - Two-.,ise
hjt-Gra.iy. S:"rifrf. hit-torcoran. Stolen base
!tlrdesty. Doliir plays-Nicl'her and Wool; Grady
,unassisi d. Hahn. Corcorna and Wood. Hit by
pitched Eall-9icIhcn. PASSED. hiil-Warner. I'm
p.rr>-Emslic and Mcdonald. Time hours aud >
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FOstcn Won Goth.

The double header at Boston yesterday
between the champions and Louisvilles re-
suited in a double win for the former, the
first game being won by the score of > 10 =
and the second : to 6. Mechin pitched
great ball in the initial contest, while the
wishing twirlars were battCd hard in the
second. Lawyer Nike Sullivan pitched BOs
tons second game and was hit hard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Elrnid run-Brookyn. Home rrln-Jnnes. First
base errors -Cievelqnd /: BROOKLYN /. Left on
bases levtland. 3: Eraakyn. s. Struck out-By
MrJumes. 3. Stolen la ;es-Ie"le- DAILY. First
base on baiIs-On McJames. I: OF Bates. q. Dou-
ilc piays-I.nckhoad Quinn to Tucker: DAILY 10
Dahlcn to Jennings. Triple pay-ilum 10 Tucker
to Lockhcad III. by pitched ball-ly Bates. ..
Wild pitches-McJames, .. Tmp-cs-Swartwood
and Dryer. Time-l hoar and ~ i.nutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

The Century Cycle Club, under command
of Lieut.. Joseph N. Benner, made a run to
Baltimore last Sunday morning. The start
was made from the club headquarters, t2i
e street northwest, at q o'clock. Among
those who participated in the run We're
Lieuts. ]. N.GBeIsner and A. A. Holiander,
Wright. wells. Close, Chase. Barnhartt.
Doyle. Shelby, t.
Billey Lewis, the Takoma Park youngster.
and "Al' Bsldens two Of the clubs fast
men. were lard, at work training on The
board tracks of n the Park Bicycle Club.
They were ,ioinea later by Jack Sheehy,
who is also seeking honors in the amateur
field
Harry PACK. che of the clubs former
Pa Pa Since hifaa departure from washington
several weeks ag5 he has visited Yonkers.
N. Y; Mdncy Pa: and Williamsport Pa
He leaves next Week for Reading, Pa. He
is accompanies on his trip by his wife.
Lieut. WnbI C. Connor, who was con-
fined to his bed on account of illness last
week, is aroind With the boys once more.
He left Thursday for Annandale for an ex-
tended trip.
President benjamin F. Stone was on the
sick list for several days. He is rapidly re-
covering and will preside at the meeting
of the club Monday night.
Thomas J. Reed, formerly one of the
road pluggers'' of the Century Club was
in town last week. He was a guest Of the
boys at the club house last Monday night.
He left yesterday for New York.
Lou +. Abel. the clubs treasurer, leaves
tonight fer Leonardtown, Md He will go
by boat to Colton's. Md, and from that
point ride to Leonardtown on his wheel
He will reach there Monday, returning by
the road the entire distance.
Richard Brown is still visiting up In New
York state. He Is expected home the early
part of September. Tomorrow the club, un-
Ger command of Captain Byrnes, assisted
by his able lieutenants, will take a run to
Marshall Hall. A stop will be made at
Surrattsville for dinner, and the trip con-
tinued in the afternoon for Marshall Hall.
The start will he made from the club house
at 8 o'clock tCE,7rrow morning. The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Each Took One.

The Baltimore and Chicago clubs had five
hours of scrappy base ball yesterday in the
oyster city. two games being played, the
visitors getting the first by the score of 10
to II. while the second went to the birds.
) to 4. Nops was bit hard in the first game
and given poor support. The second game
was called at the end of the sixth inning
on account of darkness Donohue was sent
to the bench and Everitt put out of the
ground by the umpires. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

The 81. Louis and Philadelphia clubs
played two games yesterday in the Quaker
City the visitors shutting out the home
club b, s to o in the first game while the
Fhilee nosed out the second contest by
the score of 3 to =. Young was invincible
in the irst game. but five hits being made
off his delivery, while the second was an
even contest and sensational plays by
Cross. at short, saved the game Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
New York, =: Cincinnati. !.

The New Yorks made il four straight
from Cincinnati yesterday at the Polo
grounds. the score being > 10 / in their
favor. The great fielding of Grady at third
base and his timely batting are reported to
he responsible for the defeat of the visitors
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Bates pitched good ball for the Clevelands
III Brooklyn yesterday and as a result the
Superbas had to play good ball to defeat
he Wanderers by the score of TO >. A
triple play by Quinn, Tucker and Lockhead
was the feature of the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Frs I'asa by 7-ro7s- Washington. :. IRft on
observation-disclosures, !: rittsburg = First Iisc on
hills on SPARKS l tAtG"It Struck out-By
Neyhine. tAc5r'cry. Sparks p; BIZ Sprrl.s .
iNcyh:nc y. Sacrjtc" h;ts-I. II. O'nricn S'chr-
yer -. J. o'Irica. S'c,en ithrrttn
Dcuhle Plav-PadlrE IL Rorner to Mctfrnn Hit by
.tcher-Eiy. trnr.r s-DDay and Hunt. Time
] hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
9peHing-Ruy Lopez.

Ia, B-Kt3. if B-K3. then B-B2
(?l Singularly timd; might Mt least venture
P-Kt4 The reply very good. with double
mearing-ft pre-, snts P-K4 and threatens PES.
%, OBJ would have been prudent, renewing her
from de masked threat of Il at X. The answer
disr!cses Blacks rlan hut the information costs
pawn.
&C., \ pawn ahead. the better position and plain
sailing. Herr L. gives us an elegantly played end
ing 10 a prettily pla! ed game.
This fine game gives US Showalter in
form. The notes are by Pollock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Totlis..... > 27I4 / I

l'ost ;ii;; .--.---..-''-. 1
Earn rgn-Louisyillc, l: Boston =. Two-'ase
hits Stahi. thinner 1hr."-has" hit-Meekn. Home
rui,-i0ng. stolen has - Hamilton. Fitst base on
balis-Dh M'ekin. >; OF rhiiippi, =. Hit by pitch
ed bali Zmmrr. Struck aIt-By Meakin. =: by
i'hiiirpi, =. Wild pitch-iie"kin inp:rcs -GafIncy
and I.:thain. Time Botr' AMI minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
geon he had run up against On his fishing


Captain Gerson Cohen of the bowling
team reported the standing of the team.
and chances of having a winning team in
the league during the coming season. There
is considerable good material to select from
and he assured the club that when the sea-
son closed his team would be On top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FIRST GAME
Totals. l. HIPS Is 81 Totais.....f: l., y ~ II
'Fuitz battel for Mct;innity in ninth. fConnor
ont. hit by hatfed ball.
-. l = % ) 2 o . O 0-12
-. / o D 3 l ! 1 o 0-i3

Earned runs-BatimGrc. II: Chicago. 6. Two
b.se hitS-to.aE. Everitt. Three-basc hits -Drmont
Wolvertcn. Home run--Mctiraw. Sacrifice hits
Wolvert0E 90, E"Srtt, Mertes. Stolen bascs-Nc-
Graw. DpmOntreyille SheC kard, Crisham. Smith.
Ereritt, Mertes Chance. Double plays-Broiic to
Crshani; Green to Evertt. First base Oh baiis-on
NoIs. l. off AcGfBnity, OF Garvin. /; off Taylor.
3: Batters h!t-By Taylor. = Struck out iiy
N"i,s. l. by Garvin. l. by Tayior l. Passed bail
Smith. Left OH bases-naltimore, 6: Chicago. 10.
First base on crrors-Chicago, 3. Umpirrs-Nanas
and Mctiarr Time hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Opening-Ruy Loucz.
ANIMAL sWIMMING CONTEST.
Program of the Event to Take Place
Labor Day.

The program for the annual swimming
regatta at the bathing beach has been COM
pleted and preliminary arrangements per-
fected. The details as to choice of officials
and other matters will be considered at an
early date.
The regatta will he held on Labor lay,
Monday September 1. The committee APP
pointed for the purpose of making special
arrangements consists of W. y. Stevens.
superintendent of the beach, DIR. F. ".
Grenfel!. Robert W. Dutton of The Star,
Hal Il. Smith of the Times and Eugene
Bradley wilkins of the Post. AT meeting
of this committee, held Tuesday, the fol-
lowing contests were agreed upon:
l. Fifty yards swim for boys under four
teen Years of age >. Seventy-live yards
swim for boys under sixteen years Of age.
,. One hundred yards swim, open to all
Corners. l. Two hundred and fifty yards
swim for Walsh medal, now held by Philip
Tindall, who captured it last year This
medal must be twice won consecutively in
order 10 become the property of the holder.
>. Handicap swim, 40 yards q. Fifty yards
swim, clothes all on. (. Life-saving con-
test. consisting of the recovery of a sunken
dummy and bringing the same to the sur
face. s. Longest underwater swim. ..
Plain and fancy diving. 10 Consolati ton
race.
The program is believed to be one that
will attract large number of spectators.
The prizes will be of sufficient value to at
tract the best aquatic athletes of the cap
ital city.
The OrmOEde Colt Broke Down.
1t was very warm at Saratoga yesterday.
but the ring business seemed brisker than
Thursday and in the bookies' favor. as only
one first choice captured the money Little
Veronica was the good thing of the day.
anything from 30 to l down being offered.
The Devil ran a good race, winning in great
shape. Adolph Spreckles, who carried the
money. could get no better than fifth. Os-
sary, the hign-priced Ormonde colt, be-
longing to W. b. McDonough, broke down
in the first event.
The stewards decided not to accept the
entry of Dan Rice in the future. as they
did not consider his running legitimate in
the last race.
Jockey ReiT Wins for Croker.
At the Nottingham, England, summer
meeting yesterday the Oxton selling plate
was won by Richard Cookers Sweet
Chimes, ridden by L. Reiff, the American
jockey.
Solano, with ''Skeets'' Martin, the Amer
lean. in the saddle, ran a dead heat with
Gold Paint for second place in a field of
nine horses. The Welbeck Abbey plate was
won by Inorganic, with Martin in the sad
die. Martin also rode Meta II, which fin
ished first in the race for the Rufford Abb
hey plate.
Bureau Team Won mt Alexandrfa-
About four hundred persons witnessed the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing base ball
team defeat the Alexandrians on the Alex
andria fair grounds yesterday afternoon by
a score of 10 to 8. Davis and Halle consti-
tuted the visitors battery, while Edwards
and Bremen efficfated for the home team.
IIoeke is selling $50 Dining Tables for
c IN, hn 1g <.rrf ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Standing in the National Association
Tournament at Norwich.
Following is the standing in the National
Croquet Association tournament at Nor
witch, Conn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Stolen bascs-Criger Wallace. Thomas Deehanty.
Two-hase hit-Douglass. Double plays-wallace to
SchrecongOst: Cross to Mcfarland: Bernhard to
Goeckel. First base on baIls-Or Sudhoff s: off
bernhard 3. Struck out-Hy Sulhof 1; by Bern
hard. l. Wild pitch-Bernhard. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 10; Philadelphia, s. Umpires-Lynch and
Connolly Time hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
COMING CYCLE RACES.
No Local Meet Likely Before the
GRIND Circuit, September II.

There is hardly any likelihood of more
cycle racing in this city until the date of
the grand circuit races. which are set for
September II. Until that date the track
of the Park Bicycle Club, on the Conduit
read, will be closed. and no small weekly
meets given. This decision was reached by
the promoters OF local race meets after
carefully considering everything.
Primarily, the cause is due to a lack of
patronage, and in this respect Washington
occupies a funiqne position. There have
been some excellent meets held on the Park
track. and then again there may have been
some poor ones; but both kinds alike drew
only a smalr gathering, which would have
been sufficient to discourage any race meet
promoter long ego. The local people behind
the project. however. had a firm belief that
eventually the sport would draw veil, and
this belief they still entertain. They will
continue their Lease upon the park. but will
limit the number OF events.
In Baltimore. with six-lap track. races
are held every week. and sometimes twice a
week, always drawing well. In Philadel-
phia, at WoodsiGc track. and az Manhattan
Beach meets are held at regular intervals
invariably drawing largely; but in Wash
ingtoH it seems to be almost a matter %
imDessibility 70 attract 5000 persons to Il
meet Of any kind.
AS ii now appears. there will be only two
more race meets the present season, and
both of these will be grand circuit events.
The first enc viii be in September, and the
second around the middle of October. 1t is
almost too early now for any arrangements
20 be announced. though in week or two
the entry blanks for the first meet will
make their appearance 1t Will most likely
be entirely professional meet. with per-
haps one anna eur race, possibly two, for
this class. The professional events will
bring out the entire field of crack riders.
nearly all Of whom We're in this city in the
early part If the year, training for the
opening spring track work national
championship race will be the feature of
each of these meets, and on the result of
these races will depend the title OF cham
pion of the year. The system Of scoring
has already been published in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Cycling Notes.

A. C. Moran returned to the city during
the week from Baltimore, where he was
kept by the managers of the Colosseum
track to steer one of the autocycles with
Fred Scherer operating the machine on the
rear seat. Moran has been quite successful
in this new line of work.
In company with Smith of Baltimore. he
took in the recent night race meet at Fred
erick. reaching the town after dark, just
in time 20 dress and ride on the track. He
rode half mile exhibition upon the flat
dict track in f0. breaking the previous
state record of 1.06 held by French of Bal
timore.
]. d. Lasley, the president of the Park
Bicycle Club, will shortly close out his BIZ
cycle branch and enter new field Of bust
ness While he sewers all connection with
the bicycle business, he does not intend tC
relinquish what hold he has on cycle racing,
and it will be largely under his direction
that the other meets Of the present season
will be run off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Iioeke is selling $50 Dining Tables for
S1j;JO in the Clearance SaIe.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time-1 hour and IS
SECOND GAME

Totals. 2 1O'2S 10 o. Totals.... ; O17 2
zone out when winning run was made.
st. Louis. .........-, o o o 0 o o %
Philadelphia ...... 0 o O Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
CROQUET

turn trip from Marshall Hall will be made
by boat later in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FIRST GAME.

Totals. s Ii II II 1 Totals. o II 10
81. LGu.s. ...-.......... o q o 0s
Philadelphia. o o O On