davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
@nLfrnbruf unb 9agrIiflIag in
S0abU.

Ne5gerce, SOobo, 3. S5uni. -
Sin BON Sturm unO 9a9elI6la9 be-
gleiteter DoIfenbru6 gin9 geitern an
o6eren 36eile Don Campers Ga
non, 81 W}eilen iiiOpeitli4 Don
bier, nieoer, Der 9agel lag
3pun3ig 3oG tief in Der hinge
bunq pes Ganons unb bic gun3e Grnte
1T auf einen feds Meilen lungen uno
3pei W1eilen breiten 5ld6enroum oer=
ni6tet. Gine II Bis 15 SUB 5ohc
8o9e itr0nlte ben Canon 6tnab uno
Fegte 2lGes por it'd meg. Soe 9emtIz
iep uno feline S4peiter SIabe1a er-
trdnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
GentufB's Meuhelm6rOrr.

Sad Ion, &p,, 3. SUM-. = Die
8erlegung oes Pro3eIIe5 gegen Curtis
Sett uno 9bomas Wbite pegen @rs
morbung Oes 2tnlpalts W1arcum bon
bier na6 MOrgan GOuntp lit rid
gGngig gemo4t porben. Der PRO
aeB piro bier Beginner, iobalo cine
SurD aus einem unItoBenben Gountp
erIangt perben fam. DdbrenO Der
IeBten Na6t fiel tpieoer eine Qn3d6l
SdIiie nu6e benz 9efGngniiie unb Die
Wd6e trat unter Waffen. Sffenbdr
geidiebt bas S6ieBen nur, I'm bic
Soloaten 5u drgern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04

Iigi0IenGinridtungen, Sitten uno9e4
brGu6e auf ber 95niel OOr,
Soma SsIano bieB frii6er Scolm1
fiji, D. +. 9niel pon ct. Golumbun'5
3eQe ooer Stride, neil Die Sniel Der
e6emalige 6iB pon ct. Columbian,
Dem 66uBpatron Der 9ebriOen, gen2z
len Iein ioQ. Sic pirO Our4 cine
Dreipiertel N}eile 6reite W}eerenge BON
Der nG6Iten Der 6ebrioen, Der sSnieL
U}uG, getrennt, lit Drei Uteilen lang
uno geb0rte bi56er Dem 6er3og bon
2trgDQ. 2(uF Der Soma Sniel erri4z
tete ungefd6r um'5 Sabr 563 ct. Goz
lumbar, Elm irii6er Y}0n6, eine W}iIz
iionsItatipn ooer ,GulDee Stride"
BON Der aus bic piloen Clans in
S6ottlanb uno Srlanb 3um@6riitenz
t6um bete6rt puroen. SIN Sabre 1908
puroe Elm iteinerne5 8loiter uuf Der
S5niel gebaut; Spuren befel6en tDers
ben nod unter ben Ruinen gefunoen.
Inter ben QeBteren Iino Die Sriimmer
nsr ct. Srdns=8apeQe nit ben 8rdz
bern lGngit DergeFener 80nige, 9eiliz
gen unb 6eloen. gti6t peniger als
48 80niQe BON Shottlano, bier 60z
nige BON 2Srlano uno a6t 80nige BON
Norrpegen ioQen auf Soma SsIanO
be9ra6en iein, burunter Der au5
96ateTpeare's nMac6etb" betannte
a0nig Duncan. 0a5 mertniiroigite
uno impoianteite Stiid Der Ruinen
finb bic 5riimmer Der t6eilpeiIe i'm
Dier3ebnten SahrbunOert erbautenSas
t6eordls.
aus 8ene3uela.
Gurotus, 3. SUM-. - Die 0ene4
3uelaniIfe Regierung bat ben aus
6rantrei6 perpieienen U}0n6en, pel4
6e fiir3Ii4 bier untamen, Die BON ibz
nen getpiini8te GrloubriB our Gtds
blirung elmer Qe6ranitalt perpei8ert.
2tQe geniI4ten 3ribunale, ipel4e
llber Nntpruhe gegen Bene3ueld perz
banOeIn ionen, iino jeBt inItaQirt. Die
Der. Staaten, 0eutI6lano, 8roBbris
tonnien, Stalien, 6rantreid, Spa
MEN, 6ouano, 8elgien, Merito uno
S8psoen iino bertreten.
Sample 3ntf6en 6ron3o4
fen unb Ytouren.
9uris, 3. Suni. = Cine 0epe4
fde aus 2tlgier an Die nPatrie" melz
bet, baB Ddbrenb Der gfa4t Elm biBtA
9es @efe4t nabe Jiguig 5piiaen fran4
3Oiif4en Sruppsn unb aufitdnoii4en
W}arottunern itattfunO uno OuB bas
8efultat nod ni6t betannt iit. Sin
anoeres 5reffen, in pelhem bret
5ran3oien get0otet purben, ION bei
0ienanelbar itattgefunben baben.
Premierminiiter gombes Iagte
(TprtIeBuna iief1e 6. Ecitc.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
ss funhheit in cas- bphfte @ut!

Mon fnnr breif bebaupttu, bab &c ielten tin
4r,n;imittel Qcqfbtu bot oas tro5 ltintr perbdf@
uiBmdBiq tiufa6tn unp rein ptQctabliiden 3ulamz
mtniesunq 10 trfolereite Rurer bel 5abrsi9tn S'is
ben Der mtnflidtu Srquue bsiDirtt bat, pls Dit
ct gernoro ardut,rpilsn. Gietlb:n btlttn IN
FdQen pou Gelbiutt, Rturalqic, TnspepFt, Nus
ihloo llrn,rnouli6fcit Rheumdtismus, Stroieir,
fiebtr, Dlolaria, unreatlmdbqer Menttrudtion, 9ts
b,rptrbdrtunu, seOrbut, ionic bti ben Oelsn ans
oertu uuidblatn Qtictn uno 03cbrtatn, D:4sn Die
Wenidbcit unttriporfeu 1T. 9n aueH apnfbsftu Ju
boben (SLSc. .Sdl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
Rduher in ct. 9uuis.

Sin @traBenbu6n Waggon iiberfalz
len. : Gonbutteur Sobn 81. 2eitb
er16ohen.
81. Goui5, 3. Suni. = 0rei
ma8firte RGuber be1tiegen 4eute frii6
einen bon OitzSt. 2ouis Oitli6 fab
renben Wuggon Der nSuburbanz
8abn," berQubten ben Motormann 5.
Bones uno t0bteten ben Gonbufteur
sSobn q. Reitb, ipelder Dem 0&otorz
mann gu 6iilfe elite. @5 befanoen
fi9 nur tpenige 9aiIugiere in benz
@aggon. Die Rduber iignaliiirten
bem Motormunn an3u6alten unD be-
fttegen bic borbere pldttform, pOrduf
iie Bones fofort unpudten. 8eitb elite,
ais er bemertte, baB Elm 9anogemen9e
i'm 9ange mar, nud BORN uno tpurbe
niebergeidof1en, ais sr Die unoere
3biire 0ffnete. Die 8unbiten iprunz
gen bann 6erab uno entfloAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04

= Der Nsser Sdnop 9arrstt, ipel=
der 6ei bem aufrubr auf benz 9aaz
fpielpfaBe gu Weit 2i6ertp, na6e
gitts6urg, pa., am leBten Spnntag
f9tper DerlsBt puree, lit geitern gez
itorben. 33 5aftbefebls iino ipesen
bes Iufru1rs srlafen poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
Sa6l Der Gainesville Spfcr i'm
Eteiacn.

@aineSpilIe, ga, 3. Suni.-
Die Bis 2 ll6r beute gu4mtttag porz
liegenoen 8erifte itelIen Die 3aRl Der
Sooten bur9 ben Sornabo bonn leBz
ten Montog ouf 10. Die 2iite Der
8erIeBten lit uuf 300 9eitiegen.
so SoDte ipuroen 9eitern uno beute
heernint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
,,3ns Scbcn cine Gait. "

9r. glaoDap, @rbrttr Orr! Sd babe faueS
6eit in it!immtr g9tiit an tiuu Iauoer Reibe bon
SomptomtH a:litfsn, usIdt bit Gri1brune BON aItn
wltoiI:rcru N bjticr GtJnO qtulrrt babtr, uno
bab, fpsHn ft uitbt Qtb,ilt nsrD,n tonHt:n i'd pDus
itdnojQ ,utfyGittu piyot. @crut ots I2p,tits unb
has 9trlareer uo.1 Stimularttu uuo fint!ihtu
M;ttcIu Jur Staltung ~ unrtJclmdbiVtr S:jtcn,
DIR Wuria fir Qciurbtn 6d!ai urb beitduOiae
3:br:ifon bsi'm NuiittbtH an Dtcrutn m1dttH
mir ols 9tbeu Iu elmer GAIT bis mid elm ;greunS
o:.du!abtt 9br; WsD;s;n III btriudtu. 60 taufts
i'd ,iu, 6Ioibs Raoplp's sariaparia;ar unD eiHe
Sbabttl aaoUops 4jq,n unb rabm Ft rtetfs
mdBia. Rao nurbs i'd beF:rl ab nabm er,;
6dld tteIr uuO Orei 8taben mtbr uno b,finot MID
itBt in btTtrtr @:iuuobtt, ats il 1upor.
Sd berbIcbt 9br trQtbtutr Sitrer
Mrthnr g Nrinht 1 llninrrirs GRih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
ans eparfnmite! ana @efteg

Gint 6laibt ALT mtbr pirfnbt TcoBin, dIs
trq,ro cine az Qrdpardtior. Gs pirb in 9btes
i3fitls9oitH men. Dnbr,no man DON oHotr.n
meoiIintn fb '.'ytr it6smal iopitl Hebmsn mus.
gtrtauft in Qpotbtfcu 9rsis 81.
SbrtJtt an 3 r. q q NAP < 6 D, IS Gins
Ctr. 1eo50Orf fir Oas .g9oot Of aDO;t.'. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04
9ampfzIeppid> Teinignng.

The Knickerb1cker Works.
Rr. gOa une OO4, Gnfors gtraGs.
s,ooid, otrtiuiot ctduont, in 9ermabruHa Gea
uonntu uRD Ditoer otleQt
gtics GG:pbuHt.
(Npril3 3Tttbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04

(Npril3, ,3Mttbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-04

(sSurtietuna Iiebe 6. Scite.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
CONSOLIDATION TALK.
An "Insider" Takes Little Stock in
Combine Story.

Frank Hough. sporting editor of the Phil
writer in the east, has the following to say
about the consolidation of the American
and National Leagues:
Because President Johnson of the Amer
lean League happened to hold conference
with President Hermann of the Cincinnati
club last week it was taken for granted
that scheme was afoot TO consolidate the
two leagues into one twelve-club affair and
thus repeat the monumental blunder the
National League and old American Associ-
alton made in Indianapolis in ~. The fact
that Mr. Johnson positively refused to dis
cuss the matter after he had reached Chi
cago is regarded by many with whom the
wish is father to the thought as a sort of
verification of the rumor. Ever since the
expansion movement OF the American
League was begun up to the present time
Mr.. Johnson has had a cheerful habit of
permitting the reporters to do the guessing
1t did him no harm, and frequently divert
ed attention from the very object he had in
view, the accomplishment of which might
have been prevented by premature pubIica-
ton. Mr.. Johnson went to Cincinnati for
the purpose of comforting with Mr. Her.
mann on the Lajoie contempt affair That
he discussed other base ball affairs is like
ly, and that the proposition to merge the
two organizations was talked about is not
unlikely. The National League mapnates
tried to talk him into that for two days at
the Cincinnati meeting at which the peace
compact was signed. But that the proposi-
ton got any further than the talk stage is
poppycock. Every argument advanced by
the Americans president against consolida-
ton at Cincinnati is just as sound TODAY as
it was them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
HOLMES RELEASED.
Chicago Given the Fast Little Out
fielder

Manager LOTUS and Manager Callahan
of the Chicagos held a protracted confer
enee Saturday evening kilograms were ex-
changed with President Comiskey in Chi
cago, and in the end it was decided to let
Outhelder Holmes go to the White Sox In
return Manager Callahan promised Mana
ger Lotus that he would turn over to him
one of his pitching staff as soon as he
could find a third baseman which would
permit him to return to the box Holmes
has been bothering Mr., Lotus for the past
two weeks to either play him or let him
get into the game with some other club.
Holmes was secured only as a protection
against Delenanty going to New York dur
ing the winter mix up and as he had given
Mr.. Lotus the preference over several
clubs, the local manager thought it no more
than right to give "Duckey' a chance to
make good. He has trained diligently this
spring, and feeling that he was due for a
good season Holmes wanted to get into the
game at any old angle, and Mr.. Lotus ac-
ton was certainly appreciated.
Chicago had let out Tom. Daily and
"Cozy' Dolan to Cincinnati, in exchange
for Second Baseman Magoon. and needed
an outfelder badly. Holmes will fit in
nicely. Before leaving with the Chicagos
Holmes remarked to a Star reporter that
he knew he had Washington back of him
but that he wanted to get In the game SO
badly that he had to forego every consid-
GRAFTON to reach that end. Q
The Detroits arrived in Washington yes
terday afternoon and start series of three
games with the Senators this afternoon.
Ex-senator Bill Donovan will probably be
on the rubber for the Tigers, while Case
Patten will serve them UP for the locals
"Old Reliable" Jim Mcclure is once more
with Detroit. and another ex-senator, Carr
Is playing first base If Manager Lotus
could only gather together the ex-Senators
into one team what an aggregation Wash
ington would then have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
THE PoUaHKEEPs1E REGATTA.
Columbia and Wisconsin ESxpected
There Today,

Pennsylvania's monopoly of rowing prac-
tice over the intercollegiate course on the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie will be destroyed
today by the Wisconsin and Columbia
crews. which are due for their preliminary
work. Cornell is expected Wednesday.
Georgetown Friday and Syracuse Saturday.
The eight-oared varsity race In the inter
collegiate regatta on the Hudson at Pough-
keepsie. to take place on June 20, will be
started at o'clock in the evening. The
four-oared race will be at O'Clock and
the freshman race at 4:45. The observation
train on the West Shore railroad will leave
Highland station, opposite Poughkeepsie
for the first race at o'clock. The train
will consist of sections for each institution
Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania. Wiscon-
sin, Georgetown and Syracuse There will
be special trains from New York on the
day of the races at $40, II 30 and III 40 in
the morning and 1920 in the afternoon
Fifteen different crews will be seen in
the several contests for the first time, as
follows:
Varsity eights-Columbia Cornell George
town. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wis
consin.
Freshmen eights-Columbia, Cornell Wis
consin. Pennsylvania and Syracuse
Varsity fourS-Columbia, Cornell Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE u.s. 5000 PAGES.

hit. Underhill solved fhe pfoblem IN an In
slant by a long hit 70 Sllevlin's farthest
corner. Shevlin handled 1t al quickly as the
best could have done. but nit quick enough
to save Yale from defeat. Captain Pearson
crossed the plate. tying the score. and after
him came Purnell. with the run that jump
ed the Tigers into The LEAF and won the
Wells flied out and the Tigers had had
their chance. Yale went to the bat q trifie
pale. but full Of nerve and determination.
Chittenden flied out to Purnell Captain
Winslow went out from wells to Captain
Pearson and Bowman flied out to Underhill,
From the grand stands the Princeton
crowd poured on the diamond like n sea
that lifted the New Jersey players on its
waves and bore them in triumph TO the
club house. n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
AFTER PACED HONORS.
Walthour and Nelson Have Done Best
Work Behind Paced Machines,

The paced bicycle season Is now under
way, the championship race is on and some
line Is obtainable on the form of the men
and their ability. On reputation Bobbie
Walthour should run away with the cham
pionship but that he will do so is highly
improbable.
When on last Tuesday night Walthour
met little Joe Nelson, the two-year-old of
the pace-following game, Nelson made a.
reputation quickly. He was beaten by but
five seconds. and for most of the five miles
followed his pacemaker at a speed of l. IA
1t appeared as though Nelson, with his
motor going right, might have beaten Wal
thour, and bets on the little Swede against
the southerner will be numerous when the
pair meet in the great race at Charles River
Park next Wednesday.
In that race there will be two other riders
both of whom are considered to be very
prominent championship possibilities. Gus
sic Lawson is one of these. He won his
opening race of the paced circuit at Wor-
cester in track record time.
The fourth man in the great race is Basil
De Guichard. the clever little Frenchman
who has shown to the front in every race
of late and who rode second to Elkes re-
peatedly. These four men are all at the
top of the championship race and all strong
possibilities. Their battle of Bunker Hill
day will have great bearing upon the cham
p1onShfp race. StfnSOn and Mclean are
two more who have championship aspira-
TONS
1t must not be inferred that these six
men are the only ones with championship
prospects, for Jimmy Moran, Bonnie Mum
roe Nat Butler. Harry Caldwell. George
Leander and Louis Netting are in the race
Moran has shown himself to be possessed
of rare speed this year, and his managers
look upon him as very strong champion
ship contestant. Munroe has shown some
speedy miles, and the others also have rid
den fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
GRAVESEND RACES,
Whorler Captured Brooklyn Derby in
Handy Fashion.

The young racing partners, Harry Payne
Whitney and Herman B. Duryea, furnished
another turf surprise Saturday when their
three-year-old colt WhOrler, by Inverness
Whyota, ran away with the $4,000 Brook
lyn Derby at a mile and a half. run over
the Gravesend muddy track in the pres
ence of another great crowd numbering
$4,000 persons. Whorler, trained by John
f. Madden and ridden by O'Neil made all
OF the running, just as Irish Lad did in the
Brooklyn handicap, and, ridden out. won
the big race by three lengths in $50 1-5.
He opened at threes. but went to ives be-
cause or the tremendous play about the
favorite, J. p. Kraner'S Golden Maxim, by
Golden GarterMss Maxim, who closed at
Z to 10, and also because of liberal support
for August Belmonts Flying Jib. by Henry
of Navarre-Flying Fish, who was backed
down to fives. The only other starter was
P. j. Dryers Merry Acrobat, by Hand
spring Merry Thought. who receded TO
sevens.
Golden Maxim considered about the
SureSt thing of the day. and the way the
crowd backed him for all kinds of money
kept the sheetwriters busy every moment.
Cochran, according to the story that was
circulated in the paddock, received orders
to wait with Golden Maxim, instead of
taking him out in, front. If he got such In
structions he followed them to the letter.
AS soon as they were sent away O'Neil
took Whorler to the front. Odom went
right after him with Merry Acrobat. and
together they came down past the grand
stand both under wraps. Golden Maxim,
fighting for his head was several lengths
behind. running right through shower OF
mud thrown into his eyes. nose and mouth
by the heels of the two leaders. Nearing
the lower turn Cochran moved up with
Golden Maxim and tried to get through an
opening which closed SO quickly that the
Golden Garter colt was pulled up. Then as
Whorler and Merry Acrobat continued rae
ing together up the back stretch Cochran
kept the favorite direetlyT4n their wake.
the binding mud proving a tremendous
handicap. b. 70
At the mile Merry Acrobat had had
enough and then Cochran began to ride the
favorte with hand and heel. ONeil was
sitting still Whorler, who was running
free and true. but when they got straight
ened out for home Cochran went to the
whip Golden Maxim RESPONDED gamely;
but just then O'Neil sat down to ride and
Whorler, who had s6methdng left drew
away gradually, maintaining his advantage
to the end. Golden Maxim finished four
lengths in front of Merry Acrobat. with
Flying Jib twenty lengths back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

e-ent for the third time in succession, the
first time 1t has been done.
The Derby is valued at $4,000. Claude,
although overweighted and overlooked. dis
posed of his field with ease. winning by two
lengths. with something in reserve. The
colt had everything in his favor from the
flagfall Au Revoir. the Bennett candidate
and equal favorite in the betting with the
Darden pair. Montieur Beaucaire and Sioux
Chief at to 2. was first to show, followed
closely by Deutschland. Claude was fourth.
Coburn on Au Revoir. allowed Deutsch-
land to set the pace. passing the stand the
first time and at the seven-eighths pole
made fast move with the Bennett horse,
but Deutschland hung on. and the pair ran
neck and neck to the mile. Au Revor lead
ing by neck. Deutschland second, Lendin
third and Claude sixth.
Turning into the stretch Au Revoir had
enough and surrendered the lead to
Deutschland. Here Monsieur Beaucairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
WASHINGTON CLUB GOLFERS.
Mr.. Talcott Defeated Mr.. Nicholson IL
Finals for Presidents Cup.

The weeks tournament at the Washing
ton Golf Club was brought to close Sat
urday afternoon, Mr.. E. NJ. Talcott captur-
ing the presidents cup by defeating MI
l.. L. Nicholson, up and 1 to play. The
tournament was exclusively club mem
bership affair. The match between Messrs
Talcott and Nicholson was very interesting.
and quite a large gallery followed the play
ers over the beautiful. course. Mr., Talcott's
superior play on the green's, several ex-
tremely long puts being made, was very
disheartening to his opponent and enabled
him to win out. In driving and approach
ing Mr.. Nicholson did splendid work. but in
putting he seemed at sea. missing short
shots frequently and losing the contest
thereby.
During the afternoon the club house was
crowded with players and sightseers. the
picture.
Next Saturday team of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
BRITT AND o'KEEFE DRAW.
Ten Thousand Persons See the Fight
at Butte Ball Park.

Jack OKeefe of Chicago and Jimmy Britt
-of San Francisco fought twenty rounds
at Butte, Mont. Saturday afternoon Fully
10000 persons saw the fight, which was
fast and furious. Britt had shade the
better of 1t, but O'Keefe was the favorite
with the crowd, the Frisco boy had
been accused of fouling repeatedly The
sheriff of Butte jumped into the ring in one
round and warned Britt that if he did not
fight fair the battle could not go on Abe
Cohen announced four men who challenged
the winner. They are Joe Cans, Willie
Fitzgerald, Buddy Ryan and Toby Irwin
The arena was erected on the old ball
park. On an elevated platform and under
a canvas roof the men fought in a chilling
wind, while the rain poured at intervals
The crowd of spectators sat In the open
but were not daunted by the inclement
weather. The fight was at 1873 pounds, the
men weighing in at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Britt was a trif1e under weight while
O'Keefe made 1t exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

was brought up and. for time, was in the
lead. with the fast firing Deutschland sec
ond and Bas dor third
At the sixteenth pole a little horse was
seen coming out of the bunch. head down.
like a pitching broncho. and moving down
the horses ahead of him with remarkable
ease. 1t was Claude. and before the wire
was reached he had put two open lengths
between himself and the field. Claude's
last appearance at the track was as two
year-old when a sensational killing was
made on him at prices ranging from 100 TO
GO to L.
The attendance was 10000. Weather per-
feet and track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

Club players will go over to Baltimore to
contest with team from the Sudbrook
Golf Club OF that city. Mr.. Talcott will
captain the Washington team and will Sc
lect the best material possible for the
match, which promises to be very interest
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

'Hallman batted for White in the second
Washington. 3 O x-lO
chicago 0 0 o 0 0 O. o
First base by Washington l. Left on
bases-Washington, o; Chicago. 8. First base ON
balis-On Ortiz. 4; of Dunkle. 6. Struck out-By
Orth. 2; by Dunkle. 2. Home run-Ryan Two
base hits-Orth. Setback. Ryan. Stolen bases-ATo-
ran. Setback, Isbell. Double plays-Robinson to
Moran to Carey: Coughln to Robinson to Carey !:
Moran to Robinson to Carey Passed balls-McFar-
land 2. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Tine of game-1
hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES
Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland. l.

@''''''''N'P'r'". U U I U U
base hits-Abbott, Davis (2l. l.. Cross Seybold
Ihree-base hit-Murphy. Home runs-Hickman
Davis. Sacrifice hits-Hartsel Seybold NJ Cross
Powers Left on bases-Cleveiand. 3; Philadelphia
u. First base on balls-Of Dorner. 9: of Wright
4. Struck out-By porner. / by Wright 3: by
Bender s. Innings pitched Dorner /; Wright l.
Proportion OF hits-Of Dorner. 4: of Wright Ii
Umpire-Mr. Carruthers. Time of game-l hour
and o5 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

bases-La Chance, Collins Double play-Collins
Parent and La Chance. First base on bafls-On
Powell 1, OF Young. l.. Struck out-By Young, 9;
by Powell, f. Passed balls-Criger. 2; kahoe, 2
umpre-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour ana
35 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

TwO-bnse hft-RhOdes. Three-base h1tS-B1eIasKI,
Kennedy, Magofiin. Home runs-Sindle. Briggs.
Kennedy. Struck out-By Sheckles. 10: by Smith,
A. First base bas-On Smith, 4; Off Sheckles,
g. Hit by pitched ball-Campbell. Stolen bases
Belaski {2), Kennedy. Kelly ~, Briggs (2), War
man. Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time of game-1 hour
and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
New York, 8; Detroit, 2.


zone out when winning run was scored.
New York. ............. 10 0 o Ia
Detroit. ...-....-...-. 1 o o O %
First base on errors-New York q Left on bases
New York. IL; Detroit. g. Two-base hfts-Ches-
bro, Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Davis CD. Eiberfeld
Futz. Camel Barrett. Stolen base-Ganzel Dou-
BILE plays-Lnsh and Mcguire ~. First base on
balls-On Chesbro, A. of Deering. l. Balk-Deer-
ing. Umpire-Mr. OIoughlin. Time of game-I
hour and IS minutes.