davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
MESSAGE from Starving One.

While a windmill roof was being
overhauled near Besancon the mum
mifed body of a pigeon was found.
Attached to wing was quill con-
tanning missive dated 1870, which
read; Darling, all we'll. but starry
ing. P. P. g." The pigeon was
most likely one of the homers re-
leased in Paris dming the siege.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
March
ApriL May

There is best time for doing
everything-that is, time when a
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why :?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

"They say the hay crop this year
will be immense.
GLOW about the gasoline CROP"
"The what?"
Hang it, man, didn't you know
that l had bought an automobile?
-CleVeland Plain Dealer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Coincidence In Three Deaths.

President McKinley's death &C.
CURED on the anniversary Of the
death of tn Duke of Wellington, who
died September IA, 1852, and also on
the anniversary of the death OF Gen
eral Montcalm, who was killed Sep
tember IA. 1859, at Quebec.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Colonies as Kingdoms.

Queen Elizabeth was commonly
spoken of as queen OF Virginia. Vir-
ginia and Carolina were Kingdoms
under the Stuarts Massachusetts
was recognized as sister kingdom
by Cromwell's parliament.
Sympathy is all right in its proper
place, but there are times when a kick
would be far more effective
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
Some Distinction In That.

Don't let my refusal Of your pro-
posal embitter you, Mr.. Simpkins.
He-Oh, not all. After all, it is
something to have been rejected by a
girl who owns a $500 dog.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07

The power generated by one ad-
vertising campaign imparts mo-
mentum to trade; bot it must be
remembered that such momentum is
only temporary. The success of an
advertising campaign depends on the
care with which it is planned and
the vieor with which it is executed.
Profitable Advertising.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-07
building Collapsed.

Philadelphia, March "a portion of the
new addition to the Fidelity Trust com
pany building at 1923 Chestnut street, in
course of construction, collapsed. killing
two men and seriously injuing two
Others
Evening star., 1902-06-06
INTERCITY GOLF MATCH.
Strong Team Selected to Represent
Washington Against Philadelphia.

More than the usual amount of interest
has been aroused in golf circles over the
match tomorrow between teams represent
ing this city and Philadelphia. The con-
test takes place on the magnificent course
of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club,
and 1t Is expected that the best players OF
the Quaker city district will be paired OF
against the Washington men.
After consulting with several Of the play
ers of the two clubs, Dumbarton has agreed
to postpone it's match with Columbia that
was scheduled for tomorrow in The Evening
Star cup series. The Columbia Club was
desirous of winning against Dumbarton,
and If the match had been played it would
intercity match tomorrow, as at least half
dozen of the clubs best players would have
played against Dumbarton. But the George
town club has gracefully waived its claim
to a foreift and the match will be played at
some future date, to be agreed upon by
both clubs.
The following twelve players will repre-
sent Washington tomorrow against the all
Philadelphia aggregation s. DalZell, Wash
ington Club; NJ Thompson. F. o. Horst
man, George Lafferty, Ormsby McCammon
and Dr. Gray Chevy Chase Club, and DR..
Lee Harlan DR.. Walter Harlan, Weaver,
Britton Davidson and Mckinley of the Co
lumbia Club.
In the morning the match play will be
at eighteen holes. and in the afternoon six
four-ball foursomes. The lineup Of the
Philadelphia team has not yet been learned
but it is a foregone conclusion that 1t will
be one of the strongest that can be gath
cred together in that district.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Catholic University; Mrs. Robert Potts,
Mrs. A. ID. Hillyer, Mrs. Z. Sheridan, Fa-
ther Mackin of st. Paul's; Father Lee of
st. Matthews, Father Hannah of st. Mar
tins. Father o. Brien of St. Anthony's and
the trustees and members of the auxiliary
board.
Musical numbers and essays made up the
exercises, in which an overture was rem
dered by Miss Elsie Marie Parsons of Phil
adelphia, Miss Helen Louise OMahoney OF
Lawrence. Mass; Miss Florence f. McMa-
hon of Worcester. Mass, and Miss Ellen
Mcmahon Of RSalls Mill. w. Va. Miss Mi
riam Hayes of New York followed with a
literary study. Misses Jane Louise McDon-
aid of Boston, Mass, and Mary Regis Nee
nan of Jamaica Plains. Mass, a vocal duet.
Miss May Eleanor Sheridan of Dubuque,
Iowa, read paper on Gaelic Folk Lore"
Misses Jane Louise Mcdonald and Florence
Elizabeth Mcmahon, a number by Chami-
made. An Ethical View of Pantheism," a
paper by Miss Florence Mcmahon. followed
chorus sung by the school. Greig's Ami
tra's Tanz.' on the piano. was rendered by
Miss Marie Francis Rottermann of Day
ten. Ohio. A college song closed the pro-
gram. Bishop Conaty's address was a we'll
deserved tribute to the work of the stu
dents as exempiifed in the delightful pro-
gram The college was. he said. realizing
the ardent hopes of its projectors that IL
would be institution for the higher
culture of women. There were no gradu-
ates, as the college course requires four
years. the present class having Just COM
pleted one half OF the studies
Evening star., 1902-06-06

endeavor to draw a throw from Jimmy.
Ryan seemed to take in the play by In
tuition. He shot the ball on a line to
Carey, Gleason broke for second, but he
was nailed by a dozen feet on Carey's S
throw to Coughlan. 1t is just such work
that makes a veteran valuable to team.
Bill Kennedy was given notice of release
yesterday by the New York club.
George Van Haltren left Pittsburg last
night for New York city. Vans broken
leg is improving rapidly.
Pat Carney and DeMontreville are doing
the best base running for the Boston Ma
tionals.
Collins of the Boston Americans says:
Il consider Cy Young in a class by him
self. They can talk about Mathewson and
the rest of them. but Cy has them all
beaten a city block. He is the wonder of
the year. and he will be considered the
topnotcher of all of them when this sea-
son closes"
One Brooklyn fan. Joseph Minogue, who
did not have the price and wanted to see
the Cincinnatis play yesterday, was sent
to Jail for two days for boring hole in the
fence at Washington Park. man who
would go to jail to see the Reds play ball
deserves page in the book of martyrs
Picking wonders from the minor leagues
is not an easy task" said Col Dreyfuss
.One might watch the scores of minor
league games for long time and then not
be able to get sufficient line on players to
warrant going after them ParadoXical as
it may seem. most of the men doing good
work for minor league clubs have at some
period of their diamond career played with
some big league team
There is a deal on between Managers
Armour and Strobel of the Cleveland and
Toledo ball teams. whereby the Cleveland
magnate will turn over to Strobel Goch-
naur last years short stop for Dayton and
Bonner the second baseman secured from
the Toronto team. Strobel on his part is
asked not to prosecute the charges against
Pitcher Joss of the Clevelands. Strobel will
neither affirm nor deny the report put sa ~
there would be several new faces on the
Toledo team in a few days.
Frank Donohue. the St Louis pitcher.
called on Cardinal Gibbons secretary yes
terday in Baltimore and enlisted his SYM
pathies for Michael Donlin. The secretary
volunteered to ask the cardinal to help
along the moveme mt being made for the bali
player's pardon. Several members of the
St Louis club called on Donlin at the JAN
Yesterday morning. and took with them
substantial proof of their sympathy in the
form of a generous purse.-Baltimore Her
aid.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Base Ball Notes.

1t was lucky. but appreciative victory
Four straight wins on the week is a
pretty good record for the Senator'S
Billy Keisters hit certainly won the game,
and Barrett's error helped matters along
The opposing players have become aware
of the fact that Wyatt Lee can throw some.
In the second inning Elberfeld had two
chances to go to third after Lee had caught
flies, but was afraid to move up.
Mullin soaked Coughlin with the ball in
the fourth inning. hitting him on the left
arm. and the chances are Bill felt the
pain all the way toward Chicago last
night.
The Senators open up series of four
games in Chicago tomorrow, and an even
break In the Windy City will be satis-
factory. "..!le better showing than this
would be like money from home"
Keister is one of those PLAYERS who has
to be jollied to get the best work out of.
and the Senatorial outfit is doing its best
to keep Billy up to the top notch.
Everybody was dressed in plenty of time
last evening to catch the S:30 train, sa,. 6
nice supper awaited the Senators on the
Pullman car. The team reaches Chicago
early this evening and everybody will get
good nights rest.
President Johnson put Kelley out of the
game for almost the same sort of kicking
as indulged in by Delehanty yesterday, and
Manager LOTUS will be lucky If the mighty
batter doesn't receive like sentence.
Umpire Sheridan's work in Washington
deserves great praise. His decisions have
been impartial at all times and there have
been but very few cases In which he can be
figured out as in the wrong. People who
sat in the left end of the grand stand say
that Delehanty slid into the ball while
Casey held 1t.
The Senators went up into sixth place
yesterday. topping the Det-eits by three
points. Only .126 points separate Wash
fngton from the Athletics who are leading
in the race.
Catcher Tim. Donohne ard shortstop Ely
were left at home and will probably be In
playing form when the team returns.
Ryan pull OF trick on Gleason in the
third inning that was seen by or understood
by very few Of the spectators. Gleason had
Evening star., 1902-06-06
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Danny Maher Pilots Three Winners at
EPSON Downs.

AS If riding the Derby winner were not
sufficient to demonstrate the supremacy OF
American horsemanship, the Yankee jockeys
swept the card Of stake events at EPSON
Downs, England. yesterday, riding winners
in four events.
King Edward was a spectator and quite a
number Of Americans, who backed the
among the vast crowd
Danny Maher was the star of the after
noon bringing his horse home first in three
races His efforts were ably seconded by
''Skeets' Martin, the hero of the Derby,
who captured one race and was second in
another.
Maher began his winning streak in the
great Surrey fOal stakes of 200 SoyereignS
in which he had the mount on Lord Stan
ley'S Mixed Powder. The odds against the
horse were IL to s. Seven other horses
started.
The clever American reinsman followed
this victory by guiding Daniel Coopers Cos
sack home ahead in the royal stakes of 1000
sovereigns, in which there were twenty
starters. Three to one was laid against
Cossack.
Maher wound up his brilliant work by
taking the coronation cup with Lord VOL
verton's Osboch, at to 1, from field Of
five. Trailing behind him in the event was
William c. Whitney's Volodyovski, which
Martin managed to squeeze into second
place, ahead of George Edwards Santoi
Martins victory came with the Horton
Plate of 200 SovereignS, in which he had
the leg up Mr.. Russells Regala. The
odds against the filly were to 1.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Annual Field and Track Sports This
Afternoon

The annual field and track sports Of the
five Washington High Schools are taking
place this afternoon on the Georgetown Uni-
versity campus. The entries number 266,
the greatest number in the history Of the
High School contests Unusual interest at
taches to the sports, for much Of the Athletic
material Of Central has been taken away by
the Technical School and the winning Of
The Evening Star Cup by the former Is not
practically as certain as it has been many
times In the past The officers Of the meet
are: Referee. Oscar P. Schmidt: judges of
track events, F. J. Wisner. M. B. Rideout,
ers, J. Hadley Doyle. A. NJ Mccormick and
p. A. Dempsey; field judges. Joseph Drum.
Joseph Lynch, s. r. Karpeles. H. NJ Suter
and Frank KernS; inspectors, George Des-
loge, John Russell. Maurice Gelpi. r. Abba
ticchio and Preston Edmonston; starter Jo-
seph Reilly; clerk Of course, George Quin-
Ian; assistant clerks Of course, Otis Drake.
Harry Mohrman, B. j. Ford and Charles
Cox; scorers, E. P. O'Donnell j. A. McEl-
roy, William Byrnes and S. Hanretty; an
nouncer Alexander Rourke.
The following is the order Of the events:
One hundred-yard run, five heats.
One-mile run.
One hundred-yard final.
Four hundred and forty-yard run, two
heats.
Two hundred and twenty-yard low hur-
dies, three heats.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Two hundred and twenty-yard run, two
heats.
Finals in 220-yard hurdles.
Finals in 44O-yard run.
Finals in 22O-yard run.
Putting the shot.
Throwing the discus.
High jump.
Broad jump.
Hammer throw.
Pole vault.
Relay race.
AS has been published. The Evening Star
Company has offered handsome silver Gun
prize to the school making the most
points. This cup will become the perma-
nent property Of the school winning three
times successfully.
The entries follow:
On the Track.
100 yards run. in heats-Dallas CTechni-
cab, Cook (Western), Dear (CentraD, Jea-
ger (Eastern). Whitney (Business), Simp-
son (TechnicaD, Miller CWestern), Megoffin
(CentraD. Walker (Eastern). Kerr Busi-
ness), Hughes CTechnicaD. Sutton (West-
ern). Kent CentraD. Jones (Eastern), Sc
nior CTechnicaD. Finley (Western). Bristol
Central), Briggs (EaStern), Shilling West
ern). Eddingfield (CentraD and Bone EAST
ern).
22O yaras run-First heat. Robertson
(TechnieaD; Sutton CWesternl. Grouse
nault CBusiness) Shilling CWestern). Dear
tCentraD, Briggs CEastern), Fitzpatrick
(Business), Taylor (CentraD and Bone
(Eastern). Second heat. Dallas (TechnicaD,
Cook (Western). Megoffin (CentraD, Jaeger
EASTERN. Kerr CBusiness). Simpson (Tech-
nicaD, Fletcher (Western), Bristol Gem
traD, c. w Jones (Eastern), Miller (West-
ern) and Whitney (Business).
40 yards run-Hughes and Lesh (Tech-
nicaD. Shilling and Holcombe (Western).
Megoffin and Eddingfieid tCentraD, Jeager
and Jones (Eastern), Freeman (Business),
Finley tWestern). Fisher (CentraD. Ken
and Sutton tWestern). Dear and Cox Gen
traD. Parsons and Briggs (Eastern) and
Henauit ard Longhram Business).
$50 yards run-Kennedy. Hughes, Hem
Evening star., 1902-06-06
UNDER THE BAN.
James Hogan's Entries Refused 70,
Dragging the Horse Jack McGinnis

The stewards of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
have placed ban on James Hogan, in
whose name Jack McGinnis has been racing
of late.
Orders were issued by the secretary of
the Gravesend meeting to decline all future
entries made by or in the interests of Ho-
gan. This was the result Of the wholesale
charges of drugging that were made after
the horse ran away.
The officials were much aroused by the
running away Of this animal while at the
post before the sixth face On Monday.
McGinnfs. crazed and maddened from the
effects Of drugs administered to him, ran
wildly. and at top speed .f~ most of the
journey, three miles. 40 spite of the most
heroic efforts Of his Jockey, Arthur Red
fern.
The stewards probed the9 affair imme
diateiy and secured sufficient evidence to
warrant them III tahilS decisive action.
official inquiry were not made public, but It
Is reported that one Of the biggest opera
tors at the track was party to the 'dop-
Ing" The affair is the reigning sensation
in turf circles in New. York
Evening star., 1902-06-06

ingway. Robertson 9nd Teol tTechnicaD !;
Finley, Babcock, win1och. Graves and Leh-
mer (Westernl: FISHER, Kelley. Hendley.
and 5nne nS Me
Queen EASTERN: Martin. Williamson. Nc
Cram tram and and Longhrana tB2finess,.
Knode and Lehmer CVests s.. Kelly. Hend-
ley. Mann and FRENCH &C ltraD, Mcqueen.
Parsons. s. F. Jones knd' Peall CEasterD.
wlliamzSn aan TaSSn bhns1aMb Bqsinef o,n,c,n Cook
(western). Bristol tC@tfa& Walker EAST
ern), Wetzel tBusnN5s3 Kennedy CTech-
nicaD. Sutton (Western). Smith (CentraD.
Bone EASTERN. Hughes sTechnicaD. Rit-
tenhouse Western. Kent and Cox Cen
traD. Thompson Eastern), Frey (Business).
Fletcher (Western)S Scudder (Central).
Parsons Eastern), Morse cWestern). Max
son (Eastern)
In the Field.
Shot put-Ballinger, Kennedy. HuddIeson,
Beall and Bryan (TechnicaD. Drum. Cook.
Hoover. Babcock and Knobe .(Western),
Miller, Megoffin Backus. Eddingfield and
Cox (CentraD, Maxson. Briggs, Beall. Par
sons and Jeager G1astern), Beckett, John
son. Freeman and Lyddon Business).
Discus-Ballinger, Huddleson, Beall and
Bryan CTechnicaD, Drum, Cook, Hoover,
Sutton, Ogden and Rittenhouse Cwestern).
Megohin, Dear. Cox. Purcell and Backus
t(cutIdD, NaNSOH, JSdSeT, bT1SSS, beall
and Morford (Eastern), Pullman, johnson
and Freeman (Business).
Hugh jump-Aldridge. Nolan, Kennedy,
Huddeson and Lesh (TechnicaD, Cook,
Hoover. Marsh and Rhodes CWestern),
Crounse, Scudder. Dent, Johnson and Ban
Bleck (CentraD, Thompson. Maxson, Dra-
per, Parsons and Moff1tt (Eastern).
Broad jump-Kennedy, Hughes, Senior
Lesh and Huddleson (TechnicaD Cook,
Rittenhouse, Finley and Miller (Western),
Kent lCentraD, Sutton Western), Edding-
field, Scudder Crounse and Dent (CentraD,
Thompson, Briggs Jaeger, Maxson and
Jones (Eastern), Kerr and Eaton Busi-
neSS).
Hammer throw-Ballinger, Huddleson,
Beall and Bryan (TechnicaD, Drum Hoo
yer, Babcock, Rummell Dallas and Sutton
Western), Miller Backus and Smith tCen-
traD, Maxson, Jeager, Beall, Thompson
and Briggs CEastern).
Pole vault-Carter, Kennedy, Suttrell and
Lesh {TechnicaD, Brown, Shilling and
Marsh tWestern). Smith, Scudder, Suttrell,
Dieter and Cox (CentraD Thompson. Max
son and Draper (Eastern), Lyons and Porch
(CentraD, Kengla (Business).
Relay race-Hughes, Hemingway. Lesh,
Kennedy. Senior and Huddleson (Techni-
caD. Parsons. G. w. JONES' Briggs, Jeager
Turner and Thompson Eastern), William
son. Martin, Kerr, Longram and Mcqueen
(BuSineSS).
Evening star., 1902-06-06
TENNIS CHAMPION.
John Davidson of This CITY Won That
Title for Maryland.

John C. Davidson of the Bachelors Club.
this city, twice southern champion, is now
tennis champion of Maryland He won the
title yesterday afternoon by defeating Mr..
Hugh Whitehead of Norfolk, Va, in the
single finals of the championship tennis
tournament at the Catonsville (Md) Coun-
try Club. Mr.. w. A. Larned who has held
the title for the past two years, will not
be able to play Davidson for the honor.
and in consequence It goes to Davidson by
default.
Especial interest was attached to yester-
days match because the contestants were
both crack players. and q good-sized crowd
saw the contest. Davidson played game
which was practically perfect. and White
head gave him the hardest sort of work to
win. The match lasted nearly three hours,
and when the winning point was finally
made II was 7:45 o'clock and darkness had
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Herd England's Champion Golfer.

Harry Vardon was defeated in the golf
championship at Haylake, England, yester-
day by Alexander Herd. One stroke sepa-
rated the players at the end of the match
Herds total score was 307, while Vardon S
was 30S
At the end of the third round Herd took
the lead, and although Vardon played in
fine form thereafter he could not overcome
it.
J. Braid. the champion Of last year tied
Vardon for second place with 30S strokes.
Junior Base Ball.
The Force School Stars defeated the Pres
tons by Is to Z. The lineup of the Stars
follows: A. Benzler, catcher; L. TindeII
pitcher; Joe Richardson, first base; George
Richards, second base; Manuel Shaffield
shortstop; Geo. Howard third base; Tim
Cannon left field; H. Hunt, center field
D. Irwin, right field. Teams desiring games
should address Arthur Benzler, Pal L
street.
The Third Portners defeated the LIE
Drots by II to 10. Columbia Stars by 8
to and the Force School boys by % to ).
The Third PortnerS would like to hear from
teams averaging fourteen years, Times
Band, Little Rocks and the Y NJ c. A
teams preferred. Address challenges to AL
fred Harveycutter, 1886 18th street. or Da-
vid Goodno, 1121 S street.
Scrub teams from the Business High
School and the Technical School PLAYED a
sX-inning game, the former winning by 10
to T.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises of Institution II
Charge Of Noere Dame Sisters.

The closing exercises Of the second year
Of Trinity College. under the charge OF the
Sisters Of Notre Dame. were held yesterday
in the assembly room OF that Institution.
There were present besides the faculty. stu
dents and relatives. Right Rev Thomas J.
conaty. 3D.. rector Of the Catholic Uni
versity. who delivered the address: Gen
Thomas n yincent. Prof. n r. Egan.
Pref. D. w. Shea. Very Rev. T. ]. Shahan.
Very Rev. Edward A. Pace. Rev. Father
Burns, Rev Father Burke. Rev. Father
O.ConaeH and Rev. Father Healy Of the
Evening star., 1902-06-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals IL Is p L. 0 Totals. :. 3 8 27 16 2
"Batted for Hastings in ninth inning.


Chicago. o............... o I'll
Philadelphia. ......... 1 o o O.
Earned runs-Chicago. 6: Philadelphia, 3. Two
base hits-Jones, Green, Isbell. Griffith, l.. Cross
and Seybod. Three-basc hit-Mertes Home run
Hartsel Sacrifice hit-JOnes Stolen bases-Strang
-. Green and Fultz. Double play-Strang to DAILY
to Isbell. Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia,
6. First base balls-Of Hastings I; of Griffith,
1. Struck out-By Hastings. by Griffith. 2. Wild
pitch-Grith. Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time of
game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Sacrifice hits-Hughes t2,. Two-base hits-Hed-
rick. Wallace, Mccormick Home run-Donohue.
Stolen bases-Padden Gilbert (2,. McGann. Done
hue Kelley, Burkett. First base balls-By
Hughes, by Reidy. 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Reidy !. Struck out-By Hughes 3; by Reidy, 3;
bases-B Baltimore, 10: st. Louis, 8. Umpires-
Messrs. OLoughln and Caruthers. Time of game
huurS
Evening star., 1902-06-06

The District Commissioners have decided
to grant the request of James Nolan & Sons
for the approval of certain plumbing work
at 1900 Connecticut avenue. in which one
of the minor regulations was not lived UP
to in regard to the exact size OF pipe to be
used.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Chicago. II: Athletics, 3.

Chicago outplayed the Athletics at Phila-
delphia yesterday, both at the hat and in
the field, winning easily by the score Of
II to 3. Griffith kept the hits scattered and
was given perfect support. Score:
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Totals q 10 3 Totals . 3 S24I2 q
'Batted for Dillon In ninth.
washington .-...--.... o x-S
Detroit t------.-.--.. . . o o o O-3
Left on bases-Washington. s; Detroit, 5. First
base ON bails-on Patten, l; OF Mullin. I. Struck
Coughiin, Barrett. Elberfeld 90. Stolen bases
Coughlin. Holmes: Hit by pitcher--By Mnllin I.
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

almost oblterated the balls from sight.
In the championship doubles, the finals of
which are being played today, Davidson and
GlaZebrook are to play against Whitehead
and Whitehead, and some more good tennis
will be seen.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 9.

Joss outpitched Young at Cleveland yes
terday. but lucky home run by the latter
gave a victory to the Bostons over the
Spiders by the score OF 8 to 2 Captain