davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07


PoULTRyALIvER todsy inGnaea 1Te ls spTns G
by freight and few @ oes SeopT reu e Fowls and
ROSTERS working out trife better t0qsy , and geese
unchanged Live pigeons selling IL c faS az southern is
sR5i so fois = 1qSlf g8Bi6:r6 SnSEd and
EoahTestar! Ms9Sae azs!afe Eeoc geese s. 2
do southern sRd Of }2esh Killed fowls
comparatively moderate again t4oa TO- 6ance of the
gn & SrTsr feeng developed ana selected small fowl
sod Dro9'y .a at about sS SesfSy seadg fs Sa6s
Frozen poultry held firmly for sSGaoie Fresh killed
aysFaFe srdst, Sss lfi; eG ia e to n 70
pair S5@4oc State and Pennsylyana % neT 9sF 4SS
bsSEf 91: DRY esteFs Ptefsa scaasd aac {F
picked l5G & Geked 6G is1si4c; do soaded 18q1Sc old
cocks spring ducks ne nearly G MICA I So a5 do dark
81 s9s1 rs Frozen young hens No s So
you1g toms aae M2 l7c do old toms 17Q1se brolers
6Ty picked l. 19g2c: 90 sc sfa1ea 6saeG % 16i7c do
average No l. 15c do No 2 doql o Io"' do medium size
412c q2 old ROSTERS G1oo: ducks No l. l0a lo0' E
No AND vEGETABLEsod potatoes rdgs dg
and weak new @ Onions STEADY in light
receipt slightly drneT Bees sesag s Peas slightly
fner string steady TOn7f9es e ou9fe Potatoes
TsgsSSs YsTa9a neR rsRss pms per $a &c S
G$ o9 SO Sass do chilis prime sagSS Is Dc SEQ DO
ond s2 cnaTiesGn d on cRo9stoa Ross 8Tms o6n
s. So wssterp s II 56s sgIk o pef do " @eser
SO 81 r SO SACK 81 4os potatoes per 6osga So peg peg
80 40 mar
Sozen @ b1nche @&5 90 os3 s7tEa s29S cus q 75cS
81 bets Norfolk. 100 bunenes peT 100
s16S3 carrots. ChariestonI, 1er
6aacbes sidsS 50; cabbaEes ChaTeSt0s s1 Is
ep4 f: IT 6b or crate. 75cd$ 30 DO ola b1sn
80 nor +or s36s1O: Cucumbers, Savannah r go q 5A9
f Der basket S2q$2 5o do Florida per Sozen $50
81 A. ~ crate slG$2; do hothouse per ~
- I0 pc rIorida per case SiQs4 eggplants Per U Der
sla nearby per bbl 5UGfoc; 80. DO
onions bermuda. per crate 81 90t@l 3io oi W
~ bag 81 35fIS2 30; DO. Conrsclu 80 Ter
1 bbi so@s3; do s1GS2 do Orange %og @ bF 81 a
P -5S1 10: do State and Western; Wtes - ~ SIN
S 40 Teliow per bag slqS1 & DO double 9eao r % car
g 20 a. red rer bag S16S1 so; okra 81 o5
aT SO Soas3 90 peas Virginia per haf R 6ol dsnton per
ISa a. Ter bush basket 81 25qSl 10; 90 I5s
4Ss rI L3e9et 81 75as2 DO bush oast9[ 20 ne
NOrth Carolina, per half Dbl pashet + 15c
40 b Saset 75caS1 Charleston per 4i6ria per
& @ars1ips old per bbl 400BOc. pepPeII nc1e
re 81 501s2 b0 rhubarb nearby per d @ do Sor
go Siebee nearby per 100 punches 'oc1TI -, q
gS ar hssket 75c romalne southern per oaSAe,
Ioh Nearby per Dbl. s1Gs1 I5; string DEANS faeLet
sl1nac r eset 50 5oaSS: Savannah gTeee per per "a %
90 40 do Florida per basket 40 er
e. s1Ss2: 40 wax per basket 81 9q$Z 90 10 h,5sb
sI 501s2 80; squash, Florida; whlie pe b,sb
Snetct 81 56GS2 do yellow crook necki X, Por 81 20
.f6s1 b0 do Cuban white per nan g n az Sasrby
s tni8s Canada Russia bbl slSl 10 ~ te 40
,o s. 40 North Carolina. white Pc A. 7,oCr
ussla 80 u TTqorda prime, Per rer, = 5gSo; 90 % "
5O do 81 60GSo: 40 - "
70 600, %ra+e-cress per punches, 5oc9SI d.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. X
Liberty Street and south Ferry Ginne from. South
Ferry Ave minutes earlier than shown oelo~t
FAsToN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENToWN AyD
MAUCH CHUNK-z4oo g. 15 Easton ony9 s, sio - n1 p;
40 40. 500 545 Easton only) p N. sundays z8-'
xsII1Ks = X E!sS8gaRRE !Sg IE AND sCRASroS-44oo. s1O
sKEssWSoD. E ~ Sieg = HIAKEHURsT TOMS RIVER AND
WOOD and Lakehursf only. 500 ?. n Sundays. "-oo
ATyAyTJC CrTY-+a4O a. n $40 ?. m
VIyELAND AND BRIDGEfoS-fzAeo m 'AS"
LONG BRANCH, AsBrRY PARtz seasE oGEkN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sh-ssHohn
POINTS-s4Oo. $50. II 80 q n, 40 30 oS2 , II
Ocean Grove, 800 a n 3V p IA.
PHILADELPBIA READING TERMINsAAsL;s1-z..ss sAs1 ~ ~ sS
fToo. $500. 900 1000 t1f-oo n tia ti.aas2 80.
c4-I AND CHESTNUT STREETS-t4-25. ts3o. 1000.
sff 90 . m. s1-o0. t-sso. 500. 'I-o1 TsS , H.
RExDIYG HARRISBURG P0TTsvILLB kND
WIIIiA iAMsPORT-it4 400 z425, fssoo u fs..l0 uNVo
~ 10 a m Reading onlyl, lfsiOo if"l D. f%0 p n
reading PottsviIe and Harrissurs only FAo~ to-0"
.pxny HOOK RoUTE-F-ora foot q Rector Street.
Pc Atlautic Highlanas Ssaorght Monmouth Beach,
am East Long Branch, 1000 q n. 40 p M 9
only sDa4ly fDa-ly excspk Sun-
tay gsunday only. tParior cars only Iva Iana0na-
oscss Liberty 81, Ferry South Ferry AstOr houss
Union SQUARE 15S East 125th S. 70 west 1-5c
e., colJr11s-1s Avs New York Ceu-r So 80 go
.r ran.Ssr Co calls and checks bagEass q des-
ttnatoa zrrxR O M BURT.
w, ~. 30 and Cen Mxr Gen Pass'r Ast
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

spot cotton closed dull with quotations uncanged On
6asis sc for Tndding upland and ll.1ec io5
rnd6lfng Southern spot markets were teesIsfne4
follows: Galveston steady. 1lec higher al loo-lec:
Gales. NeW-DTlesns firm, BLOC nigner al
70 $3.50; sales 500 bales Charleston nn &c
IOAc. unchanged at 10 l-1ecS ssleS.
1850 bales Wilmington :run. rzchaIged at 10c BaI-
tiuore nominal unchanged Al 3os%c augusta qeleN
Io4.c; 10 bales Savannah 1rrn 1-lec
higher 105sc: sa.es 81 bales. ST Louis steaoy un-
IOlsc- bales. Estimated recelps az
egew-J-lesEs 600 TO $500 ba!es com
pared z311 bsles actual last week ano S9s aes
year Galveston expects 900 bales assnst oSoo
bales bales Al t1s9ssSs
tomorrow bales. compared with 12IS bales
!ast week and 1o4S bales last year -
pared with same day last and last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r,vsrnool May 6-CIosing: Wheat-spot steady; No
y.stsra No Northern kpriIs. os Sc
No California SD: futures quiet May os 43sd July
xsrtcan mixed quiet IS 81: futures steady May
Tnne 4s 6d: July. Is 3D. Peas-Sanadlan GUl.
ss II FlouT-St Louis fancy winter quiet - I'D hops
~ InndonPsciac Coast steady 70 losgte o. see sAsy
a. rSio ress s2s Sd frn: prime Western.
g. a. Hems~short IA Is y, quiet sas Bacon
o'S ctIt 20 20 dull SOS: rfes 10 70
d ~ euist 5ss 3D. long clear middles ngat Is 20 "a
.Is GI Iorx clear mddes. heavy, 35 20 40 10,
o1et 52s short backs i6 TO 20 NJ quiet oz clear
ShoEders-Square IL 20 IL
Ala Lard dull: prime Western. In terces, 4Ts
a. ,ssrt~an rerned pals 46s Cd Butter-Good United
ssezSv 75s Cheese steady. American nnest whits
sn4 eoIored s8s Tallow-Prine city steady. 2Is Ter- az
as. Ros.n-Comuon trnn- De s1
observation-disclosures quiet 6isd- Liaseed oil duls 2ss Sd
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. May G. 1908.

CoFFEE-It rather irregular day in coffee
opened steady al unchanged prices 70 de-
cline OF points. II declined under lower European
unchanged 10 points lower: then
the late
recovery al and covering being finally steady
Sales reported Of
Is 600 bags The European markets this morning
sauenced by disappointing decrease in the worlds
visible supply statement Hamburg was unchanged 10
= lower. lower. and Eavre time
-a-tial 4 franc lower Later. however. the French
recovered portion and closed
HIGHER 70 lower Port receipts
vrs- r,trts were and the interior
saf,rs footed I'd 10.0o0 bags hut
F6ered light Trading here little active than
and certain packing
interests reported rodsTte buyers There was also
some further switching from the May the September
g1+io, s-d room longs nouidated. spot market,
which quiet. quit with quotations the basis OF
RIO No Z
The range Of prices IN the local market day
-rps fclors.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

COTTON-There virtually Two cotton markets
fer the old nonths-Eas uIoer
The influence speculative conditions. while the other
having with the new crop, responded nlore
seadIly and the movement Ihls pisss
Of apparent nom the opening 4Ls
started advance Of lGS points On sne o
the positions point 70
rots lower Following The call the spring ana summer
months showed pronounced strength unoer Iurher
ing of shorts which May nigh level fcr
me season best prices recorded 4ust peIofe
ne vhen 10.T7c, against yesterday
figh point Of advance in these options was
further Of and the develop
rrets IN July New-Oreans. which was attributed 70
she strong spot situation n that market 1ne flElsn
cables being about expected. exeTted httie lnnuece
the day the months exhlbited
opening prices
lowest positions and the close was
oofrr o. May and July and Wl1llnl
p ooiufs on August The months, oeiag
by and movement
zs-e relatively After the opening they showed
su further declines under the favorable weather eng
rop outlook while port receipts footed up over loV9
tale 9.503 bales last year SeLtehDsr sou
z-T points from opening figures, with the other
r1o-fhe points lower Inc gen
close brought about slight
however. the market whole was nnaly
2 3 points lower Total sales
futures estimated at 900 bales
The range contract prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding Years-For 1874 to
1900 25 cents each
r-5bune Almanac, 19O3.-Best number ever put
forth nv The Tribune. Carefully revised, enlarged and
with rich budget special features The Record OF
Sos includes statement Of best performances known
~, each spo All political financial and ether fa-
,o-tant statistics with full election
tables the party platforms and great variety OF soeiA
and other interesting In paper covers Is cents
oopv postpaid. In cloth 800
storx of the 10th Century-A Review OF tins
Worlds Progress in the One Hundred Yeara Writ
m nv specalists in the Important Lines Of Its De-
veloprnent. 25 cents.
Yacht Race Extra--Tfe Story Of the 1nternsSionai
xht Rases f.ou rrst Iase with Illustrations of all
en-. Crest Racers account OF the preparations fof
the races of 1901.
village Tmprovement.-Essays written for Tns
Tribune by the late c. Northrop ths Apostle of
this Movement Brochure.
Dtngfey Tarir.-Rates Nos in Fo-ce Compared
NTH Those of the Previous Act. 20 csntx
Price OF the Imperial Atlas copy. sloo IN easA
Remittances should be made by money
order or draft. to avoid loss In the maiis-
THE TRIBUNE, NEW-Y0RK.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

prsees points higher American msding fs. od seea
,.s5Sifnr s. rod rniddiins. 554d: lew nodlirg Ssos
roos ordinary 51fd ordinary. 4esd The sales ot ms
Say we're 600 bales, Of which 900 were to'
tInn ana export included $500 ArnarlcaE Hspcps
ono baiss including American Futures ogsnea
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAII.1oAD.


II RAILROAD.
foot o. Wsss ss a5a... Street and
iessiaS tims from DsssTss:s .st.r thsa
that given below for Twenty.third stree'
7.S5 A. W FAST g two Psros car: ar.
PittsburE Pitt i1-a to chleaso No Coaches
S.ss 4. n. PENNsTEvANiA IIfrED-PuIIman Com
or sen easo s1esn e52E s fos
Re !nd,naR2IIs Z agiss!f SY s. ST. LSf frs EXPRESS
For Toledo Nssh1iiie Via Cincinnati and Louisv'.
@ r. e. sr chssffs 5s s Ri: aoE
isnaRss pol IL hoqsS sss5aSdst 81 ans Tasy ROUTE
5.o5 p. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss;-For Chicago. For
faisDf ssis5s@ ssss g,:ssrs x.;,ss sss
H fOnPfsts dGE sssna s ScTI fSRs
For wasH1yTCs Rs1g5g osanaa And sns THE SOUTH
Ia sndt Is 'Pes9f SS ss
Streets oagsssoPsi d IApissd !. 5.lB. a rss9r e.E,
ss s?9 645Rs BaSs cs. s s 3 DIanf gs9 o
s5s S 1's Ps5I'; s3a Pr
soGTHFRS M s z as. AS m Il 10
ATLANTfc COAST IINE-Express s55 g. and O. .
SEA BOARD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-ExDre''' 1a'6 p m
NORFOLK m nlSa1 ANp WESTERN RAILwAYTOr Memphis
oRsaPEARk ans MsE GTsaSs oo Il P nRh1GWAIz6o Al
FoR oR' OLD so pofNP II F coMPoRr q and NoRFoLKIn
a.
Sundays. 755 Through Vestiouled rams le Pa1e
Paror Cars and Standard Coaches on Feekoass
Smoking Car, ParIor Cars Dining Car and standard
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-1255 o m week-days 49,
For pgns on Ns YOr strsst e.a En Ias5 s55 a.
455n m GrSp, Desbrosses and Cortlandt streetsl
eco a m. Il % 40 $40. and i13o p m wesH-oasa
Sundays. 9.45 m. 5J5 p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. -,- --
DesbrosSes and Cortlandt Streets SD. La Io0
s2 s, Is e55 Penns Limited aolg ~ * GDtsfss
and Cortlandt 1920 Dining Car 1oy r1a
Can 80 y 55 pinias Carr ieS 7o SoinI Is as
210 Dssbrosses Cortlandt Streets --ol' ~;
Dining Carr 355 25 % DINING car - 400 NJ tDin in "a
night sundays. $40. 50 Dining CnT no e9scne' M
1885 Dining Carr 155 Dining Carl p PninE "a s
20 Dining Carr. ASS Dining CaT). 900 tDANiHs
carl 7.55, SIS. S55 o25 D. m. L. 10 night .so
Offices 451, 1854 119 and Zol broaoNaS 70
fbelow 23d ST.; 263 Ffth Avenue teSIns
29th ST.; House; West Twenty-tnrd strest
Station and DesbTosses and Sortanot
Streets Court Street Fulton Street $50 Broaoa
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn; Staton
Jersey CITY The New Transfer Company VIII
for and check baggage from notels ana resoeSe7
through o destination
Telephone '9I4 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service --.o-
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. X NOOD.
General Manager. Gen-I Passsnssr AssG..
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

< p57s asd Nav and June 5.S5G536d; June and July,
S5SS sea- July and August 533d; august anc 5epes-
80 an "a: Septeuber October @ssGs SD; DC
1ohar ard November 70d; November and peesnao
468d; December and January AUD iaauAiS anu N
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

~,. Nov e-Flour firm. Wheat-sprng quiet; No
bunao. b3. Ai"s sic: No / hard s5c; winter steady
n White sic: No red 7e33c Corn Sue5; no
Ss No mixed 84a1o Rarley-Track 47aoSc- CahAl
roicaro May e-Ths leadns futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

Coffee cables: Rio-Conee market steady No Z Rio:
1921: receipts. 5000 bags: Cleared
:or the United States 1000 bags; stock $4,000 bags
ssutoe-Cofee market steady good average Santos,
$500: receipts 1870 bags: stock e1200O bags Ham
opened unchanged az oo N was
net unchanged = pfg lower; sales 5000 bags HaVrs
opened Irregular. franc lower at Y
m unclznged: at , N irregular; May advanced 4
franc unchanged other months declined = franc;
N = franc hiEher; total sales. 1000 bags
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD

BAL IIMVn6 * UEbf3 HHFEHUND
Leave Ssw-York City, South Fe-ry. l-pery 81
Chicago. Pitts burg. 10 mt LIS a.
Chicago. Coium bus .sl2.5opmL Lo0pm- .'inef.
Pfttsburg, Cleveland =. 6352u 5spn- tslnti
~ 81 Ions. .f2 10 pL sI2 n Sleeper
Toufs- Diner.
Iout. a 35oru O0pn- Bu1ee
? Ic0pm- D11sr-
.naiIy tDaIy. except sunday. 5sunday only
omces: ia 26l, s34. 1900 BROADWAY: A.os Eonss.
q union squars W, ssl Grand 81 " Il S43 Fultoa
St brooklyn: South Ferry and L1ssrty sr SAsS>s'
checked from hotel or residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine was stsadY ~
41[a demand Rosin steady with
S st unchanged prices. Tar was hFliy nedu We
the call small lots quite soo1 anu a.
quote: machine bbls, 80
AR-Pine bbls s. 25qs2 80 oil bss o 81 50 2oas2
T 60 95 F 81 30: G. 81 3d. H, 81 50; SS H. % o. "
SIS 10; ~ So so; W G, 50 30 ana w. W W "
Rosiu-
spirits turpentine bbls. 4o2
'-'''''-
wilmington c. May Spirits tnspsnire' ninS reeips
-eSsfnts 20 casks Rosin nothing oolns
S2 Ibis Crude tupentine quiet 81 50 70 and % o?'
cepts &c Arm 81 90 receipts ' reoeipts e4a
bbis. sales 200 Rosin firm: receipts 1o en Do' So s5:
/; 81 q. i s2s5; K 81: NJ. s. 1oi N. IS lo' u
% 10 20. est"n " NAV e-Turpenttne nominal 44e hegh
nominal: A B G D. Z. 81 65 - ~ " ?! "a e. 4:
e9 a. 60 75. K 50 90 NJ So; n. So Ooi " u 90 ID
" W 50 rs 81. r,rnentipe-spirits 42s Sd. Rosn-
American strained. 5s 101sd; hne' los
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

VIEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.. PBILADEI>-
PaIA AMI, READING RT- and BAL
TInoRE AND OHIO H r.
Leave South Ferry. L4eerty s. Ferrys
BALTo.-wAsHINGToN Ts.25Am $500 fsSolen 5s,st- 55-
H4ITO.-yyAsdINGFON-e 81 zoafn -1!Se,rn 9i--r-
"a ' no w ASKING GFOS- .s12 55pIn .lo9pn ltnsr-
sSROT AL IIMITEDo..:.- -a59pm 9 syIn 1iner.
aLTo-WAsHINEToN.. ,ssSpm 81 .aSeg1 ss s, 5Gss:-
snsiT fDaiIy except Sunday. SUNDAY only
Cices: Liberty St Ferry so1t1 ES-ry . Astor HoosS
41o,Ion so,are West 125th s., sS West 125sa
So,rous New York. Court ST, S&*. $50
Brooklyn: Braadvay. williamsburg New
tinatton-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave Me- foot Barclay and CnrstopAss StA
rsOo A A--For 5insnamton and syracuse
slQc0 A M--For Buffalo Chicago and 81 LHulA
4 M--For Buffalo and Chlcaso
M--Fcr Scranton and Plymouth
se 10 M.-Fog Buraio and Chicago
IS p N--Uticz Oswego. Ithaca BuTslo
90 90 A M.-For Chicngo-Sfeepers P ~
Tickets at lib S2s tfs2 Broadway. y. T.; Us Fuhos
St Brooklyn .Daify tExcept sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED.
Maryland Athletic Club Easily Out
plays the Locals.

The Georgetown College base ball team
was defeated Saturday afternoon on the
Maryland Oval, Baltimore, by the Mary
land Athletic Club of that city. Bullock,
who was in the box for the Maryland team,
pitched an excellent game. This game was
one of the worst drubbings the local team
has received.
Up until the eighth inning 1t looked as If
Georgetown would be shut out, but 1T man
aged to get three runs.
Schiller led off, but was retired on a
grounder to first base. Fay hit to deep
center for two bases. and Dprman went out
on pop" fly. Morgan singled to left
field and Drill hit the leather to deep right
for a single, Morgan scoring on the hit.
Bevans made a wild threw home in trying
to catch Morgan. and Drill scored, Fay hav
ing scored on passed ball Georgetown
opened the game, but was retired in quick
order. The M. A. G. then came to the bat
and started in % once to win the game.
NJ WhitehurSt was given his base on balls,
J. WhitehErSt sacrificed, and the former
reached second. Beyans made single and
stole ser ond Deal hit to left for three
bases, and NJ Whitehurst and Bevans
scored. Bartlett also made a three Dagger
in this inning. scoring Deal.
In the second Lawrence drew a pass, NJ.
Whitehurst hunted, and ]. Whitehurst hit
the ball to deep left. w. CogginS made
runs were scored. The Baltimore team
again scored in the fourth, when ]. White
bursts two base hit and Bevafs home run
netted two more runs.
In the eighth the M. A. G. scored two
more. Turnbull singled, Lawrence made
two base hit, and NJ Whitehurst singled.
For the local team decidedly the best
playing was done by Apperious and Dow
ling The game ended with the score II to
in favor of the Baltimore team. The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
LOST BY ONE RUN.
Chicago Defeated Washington in Close
Game Saturday.

Saturdays game at Chicago between the
Senators and Comiskeyites was good one,
although the Senators lost again by the
score of 4 to 3. Little Robinson was out
of the game on account Of a sprained ankle,
and also Delehanty with a very core leg.
Notwithstanding this handicap Pitcher
Wilson stood up nobly to his work, pitched
good ball, and as result the, Chicagos won
out with margin of only one run. AL.
Orth went to the shortstop position and did
fairly well, being too large man to cover
much ground. But Martin, Holmes Cough
lin and Ryan did good work and kept the
White Sox guessing until the last man was
out.
Owen was on the rubber for Chicago, and
he also did good work. keeping the Sena-
tors from hitting the ball consecutiveiy or
at critical periods, and his exhibition was
well backed up by his team mates. re-
markable part of the game was the fact
that the Senators scored all their runs in
the sixth inning while the Chicagos hung
up their four TALES in the seventh.
Martin, at second, again "butted" into a
sensa tional play, pulling line drive down
with one hand and getting Mcfarland at
first. Another fine play was that of Sell
bach's, who captured a long fly after
hard run and saved at least two runs by
the catch. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

Before a crowd of 10000 persons at Chi
cago yesterday the Senators pulled them
selves together and trounced the Comiskey-
ties by the score of 6 to 2. AL. Ortiz was
again at short and Holmes played the
outfield instead of Delehanty. Not a chance
came Orth's way but Holmes performed
wonders. both in a fielding and batting line,
his double and single being Of the timely
order. Willie Bill Coughlin was on his
best behavior at third base and killed OFF
seven difficult chances in the most artistic
style
: Case Patten was on the rubber for the
Senator's and his work was of the best.
Just how good the Southpaw was can be
CLEANED from the fact that Chicago made
eleven hits, yet got but two runs. Time
after time the Comiskeyites would get run
ners on bases. but Patten would then throw
an ounce or two of steam into his good left
arm and the third out would be registered.
Opposed to Fatten on the rubber was Pat
terson, the Chicago man being hit hard at
times when hits meant runs. This was
Pattersons first defeat Of the season.
The Senators began scoring in the first
inning, Holmes tearing off double and
scoring on Selbach's single. In the third
the second run was made. Setback opened
up with a triple into center and scored
easily on Orths single.
III the lourtn inning TWO additional tallteS
were placed to the Senators credit on
Coughlin's single, sacrifice by Martin. a
double by Clarke and single by Holmes
turning the trick.
The Washington boys kept plugging away
and in the fifth still another run crossed
the plate. Ryan started matters with a
double and as Carey's single cropped up
just then. the popular center fielder scurried
across the plate. For three innings the
Senators then rested and ciphers came their
way, but in the ninth. for good measure,
the Loftusites made one more run on a
single, sacrifice and. TannehilPs error.
Although Ortiz kept out Of the way of any
hot grounder that came his way he was
not bit backward with the stick, leading
his team with three singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
GALLAUDETs ON TOP.
Mutes Defeated st. Johns in a Close
Game at Annapolis,

The game Saturday afternoon at Annapo-
lis between the st. Johns and Gallaudet
College teams was won by the latter by
a score of II to TO- The game was hard
fought from start to finish and was in
doubt until the last inning. Gallaudet took
the lead in the first inning, scoring two
runs. while the home team failed to score.
In the fourth inning the Annapolis team
was two to the good, but in the next inning
the "Mutes" scored four runs and took the
lead.
1t was a battle between pitchers more
than anything else, although other men,
bers of the teams deserve much credit for
the fine game they put up. Escherich, who
was In the box, pitched a good, steady
game. although seven errors were made by
his side. The score folloHYs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-18
THE SLAUGHTER OF BASS.
Local Anglers Hope That Steps Will Be
Taken to End It,


DR.. w. P. Young, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Game and Fish Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia recently addressed a let
ter to Mr.. George Dobbin Penniman, presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Game and Fish
Association, calling his attention to the re-
ports that black bass in quantities are be-
ing taken from the Potomac in the vicinity
of Great Falls during the closed season.
Mr.. Penniman has replied, stating that
Deputy Game Warden Robert H. Gilbert,
who would give it his attention. Local
anglers are hopeful that steps will be taken
to put an end to the slaughter of bass in
the region referred to by seine haulers and
pOthunters who Systematically fish the
river to supply hotels.
In the closed season the predatory fisher
men have full swing. The men who OBJ
serve the law and who would aid in bring
ing to justice dynamiters and seine haul
ers are off of the river at that time. so the
law breakers practically are unmolested.
There is no question that large quantities
of black bass are removed from the Poto-
mac at the time when they should be per-
mitted to spawn.
Some of the local anglers who were pre-
more Island and other nearby points across
the Maryland line have been advised that
the new Maryland law continues the closed
season until June Is. Fishing will be legal
within the District of Columbia after May
80, but not outside.
For the next four weeks, therefore, the
fishing at Blue Ridge and Woodmont will
continue to be of the rain bar'l and front
porch variety.