davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
BRYAN LOSES $50, 900.
w, J. Bennett Will Case Was Decided
Against Him.

dispatch from New Haven, Conn. last
night says: The supreme court OF errors
handed down decision here today sustain
ing the verdict of the superior court in re-
iecting as evidence the sealed letter" by
which William j. Bryan was to receive
1900 from the estate of Philo S. Bennett.
The opinion is written by Chief Justice Tor
rance, and all the associate judges concur.
Bennett was killed in an accident August
0, 1903. November 6. 1903. the probate court
approved his will but declined to admit to
probate a sealed letter referred to In the
will. Mr.. Bryan, as an executor. and tndi-
vidually, appealed from the decision of the
probate court and also instituted an action
requesting a construction of the will by
the superior court. simultaneously counsel
for the testator's widow and other heirs
appealed from the decision Of the probate
court in admitting the will. alleging undue
influence on the part of Bryan.
Judge eager, in the supreme court, ruled
that the sealed letter was dispositive In
character and therefore came within the
statute governing wills, which provides that
every paper that is codicil or testan1entary
must be attested by three witnesses. Judge
eager also ordered the Bennett appeal
stricken from the trial list.
In the decision filed today Judge Torrance
declared:
In clause II of the will in question here
a large sum of money is given to Mrs. Ben
nett in trust, however, for the purposes
set forth in a sealed letter which will be
found with the will
There is not in the language quoted any
clear, explicit, unambiguous reference to
any specific document as one existing and
known to the testator at the time his will
was executed. Any sealed letter or any
number of them setting forth the purposes
of the trust made by anybody at any time
after the will was executed and found with
the will would each fully and accurately
"A w a
that reference calls for a letter from the
testator 1T is answered by such letter or
letters made at any time after the will was
drawn.
I'VE know of no case, and in tho able and
helpful briefs filed in this case have been
referred to none, where a reference like the
one here has been held to incorporate into
the will some extrinsic document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
LOST TO GONZAGA.
Woodward & Lothrop Team Demoraliz-
ed After Fourth Inning.

The Gonzaga team added another credit
to its record yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the nine representing Woodward &
Lothrop by ID to 8. The playing was not
particularly fast. and many errors We're
made by the players on both sides. In the
first four innings the Woodward & LothrOp
team seemed to have look-in in the game.
but after that inning Garner relieved Far
rell in the box and the former succeeded in
preventing the cash boys from straighten-
ing out his benders.
After the third inning the Woodward &
Lothrop team played ragged ball. muffing
easy chances and allowing the Gonzaga
players to chase several runs across the
plate. Halloran played fine ball in right
field. one of his efforts, the rakins in of
Wardens safe bingle inside of the foul
flag, being a crackeIJack one-handed catch.
He followed this try a moment later by 60
ing over into center and taking another
seemingly sure hit. Warden was not far
behind him in the way he took care of
mean high foul in the crowd, and then
saw his hard work count for almost moth
ing as a runner scored from third base be-
fore the pitcher could come up and cover
the plate. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
PASTOR DENIED ADMISSION.
Rev. Hart Cannot Be Admitted 6
Emigrant-Charges Filed.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Alfred Burleigh Hart. said to have
been recently the pastor of church in
Brooklyn, is a prisoner Ellis Island.
charged with having come to this country
from England in violation of the immigra-
ton laws. He will be detained until orders
are received from the federal authorities at
Washington as to whether or not he shall
be deported.
The arrest of Alfred Burleigh Hart was
ordered on allegations filed with the immi-
grafton authorities that he had been con-
victed in England of a crime involving
moral turpitude. The officials of the i'm
migration service here have not been ad-
vised yet as to the evidence against Hart.
but if the allegations against him are Wen
founded, he could not be admitted to this
country under the law.
An inquiry will be conducted at Ellis
Island into the case. The facts as develop
ed by that inquiry will be reported to the
Washington authorities. If they are as
stated in the allegations, the probability Is
that the deportation of Hart will be or
dered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
READY FOR TOURNAMENT
Drawings for National Tennis Meet
Announced

The drawings for the national tennis
tournament in Newport R. l., beginning
next Monday. were announced Yesterday
by DR.. James Dwight. president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. There are eighty-three entries. and
the pairings are such that the leading play-
ers are expected to come safely through the
early rounds.
In the preliminary round William ].
Clothier will play Charles G. Sands and
Hoicombe Ward will meet s. c. Bridsman,
while E. B. Dewhurst. the Australian crack
viii go against H. r. Sedgwick. Other in.
teresting matches in this round will be those
between George A. Lyon. jr., and @ II
Nettleton. Kenneth Horton and Ralnh a
Thomas. D. F. Appleton and F. v. Aiexan-
der. and Gardner Beals VS.. H. s. Allen. w.
A. Larned will play J. E. D. jones in the
hrst round. while Richard Stevens will go
against B. B. V. Lyon, Malcolm G Chace
against J. F. Brice r. D. Little against p
s. Prentice, B. C. Wright against AIsxao-
der Phelps. r. D. Little against B. s. prem.
tlce kreigh Collins against J. o. Ames r
w. Leonard against Albert Goldman r q
Seaver against N. w: Miles and ~ 7 Holt
against the winner of the Ward Rridpm an
match. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Mt. Pleasant Team Defeats Sixth Pres.
byterian PLAYERS,

In a poorly felded game intermingled
with a variety of stick work and not
few wild throws. a goodly number of fans
witnessed the Sixth Presbyterian team go
down to defeat on the White Lot yesterday
afternoon at the hands of the Mount Pleas
ant Methodist boys by the score of II to 4.
At the close of the third inning. when
the tallies stood to l in the Presbyterian's
favor. the Hill boys got to work on Cor
dons shoots and with six hits and four
errors took the lead by five points, and
experienced little difficulty in holding their
opponents in check during the remainder of
the contest
Young Wahler of the Methodist had his
twirling wing in good condition and de-
tected eleven of his opponents with poor
lamps. whereas but five were able to
touch the leather at all.
Briggs, the fast little center fielder on
the Mount Pleasant team, particularly dis
tinguished himself yesterday. having a
double and single out of three times up.
scored three runs. stole three bases and ac-
cepted his two chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
WILL BE IN THE FINALS
Larned, Clothier; Dewhurst and wrenn
Win Places in Tennis Meet.

All the events in the tennis tournament on
the courts of the Meadow Club, Southamp-
ton' l.. L. were brought up to the final
round yesterday. w. A! Larned and w. J..
o'o'hier won their places in the final of the
open singles. Clothier caused some surprise
by easily defeating E. B. Dewhurst. the in
tercoilegiate champion. Dewhurst seemed
chilled by the wind, and did not play up
to his usual form. In the doubles Clothier
and Dewhurst came through to the final
round as did Larned and Wrenn The
'ihaiS IN all events will, be finished tomor-
row. The summary uofI*Le T.
Mems open singles. third round-w. !.
Clothier defeated H. Terrence, 81. 6-1
Semi-final round-W. A. Larned defeated
w. P. Blagden, 81, g.; W. j. Clothier
defeated E. B. Dewhurst, 60. Ga
Mems open doubles. second round-A. w.
Post and S. c. Milett defeated r. P Hunt
ington and o. c. Campbell. G. Ga; B. c.
Prentice and H. Colson defeated W. P
Blagden and c. F. Watson, jr, 10, 10,
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
MISSING MAN WAS DRUaaED.
Took a Drink Out Of Bottle With 9
Stranger.

A dispatch from New Haven. Conn. last
night says: NJ J. O'Hara, great keeper of
the records of the Improved Order of Red
Men, of Elmira, N. Y. who disappeared
while on his way to the Great Council ses-
sion at Gloversville. has been in this city
and started to return home last night
While here he was in care of Maurice
Meaney, distant relative. Mr.. Meaney
says that O'Hara came here Tuesday from
Hartford, and explained that while the
train after leaving Elmira, early Sunday
morning. he accepted an invitation to take
drink from a bottle which chance ac-
to the Great Council. handed him. When
O'Hara disappeared there were fears that
he had met with foul play. and search
was made for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Base Ball Notes.

The White Sox have the pennant bee
buzzing loudly in their bonnets.
The Boston team Is planning trip TO
Cuba after the close of the season
Harry Gleason of the Browns, who was
hit in the head by waddell, is resting COM
fortably in the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium
at st. Louis, and Is considered to be out
of danger. raN
Ban Johnson Is pulling for Cincinnati 10
land the National League emblem OF glad-
ness, for President Hermann has assured
him that if the Reds win they Will play the
American League winners.
Having secured Coughin. Detroit had no
further use for Greminger, and mas traoeo
him to Minneapolis for cash ana nrst
choice of any Minneapolis player. OUT
helder Maloney is the man selected
PITCHER Glade recently made Two remark
able statements One is that ne never
pitches good ball on a dark day. and the
other that it hurts his arm to pitch slow
ball. Why? His speed should make II prac-
tically impossible for a batsman to touch
him on cloudy day
Fred Clarke is still confident that Fitts-
burg Will win the league pennant tor the
fourth time. because Pittsburg marc luck
is about ended. while New YORK mas her
snare yet to come. Clarke Iuftnef says
II P1ttsburg wins the pennanI TINS year,
and think we will, we Will play the
champions of the American League and
viii do our best to wipe out the marx OF
last year"
According to Garry Hermann. the Gin,
cinnat club Is now on velvet. ana snouio
clear $3OoOO on the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Cleveland Gets New PLAYER.

A dispatch from st. Paul this morning
says: James Jackson. right fielder of the
st. Paul team, the premier base runner OF
the American Association, was yesterday
sold to the Cleveland American team for
consideration reported to be In the neigh
bOrhood of $1,000
There was considerable competition to Sc
cure Jackson. the clubs which were most
persiStently after him being the Philadel
phia National and the Cleveland American
League. President Kilfoyle and Manager
Armour of the Cleveland aggregat ton olCsed
the deal with Manager Kelly at Toledo yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
PAYNE AND LOGAN DEFEATED.
New Orleans Pair Lost to Atlanta Team
in Tennis

Payne and Logan. the New Orleans pair
who were regarded probable winners in
doubles in the southern championship ten
MS tournament at Atlanta, fell before
Grant and Thornton, the strong Atlanta
team, yesterday.
The contest in finals. best three out of
five sets, went to the local players. IS,
o-6 6-1, Ct The winners are to play
Williams and Angler, the present southern
champions. both of Atlanta, in the near
future
The finals in singles between B. NJ. Grant
and c. A. Thornton, both of Atlanta, were
postponed till today. The winner is to play
the present South Atlantic champion,
Charles Angler. probably today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Meteor Explosion and Wind

A dispatch from Meadville. Pa. last night
says: A meteor or large aerolite taking a
northerly direction struck the earth some
where near Concord station, thirty-fve
miles east of this city. on the line OF the
Erie railway. a few minutes after o'clock
this morning.
A terrific explosion accompanied the COM
pact with the earth. followed by high
wind lasting fifteen seconds. Erie train
men from Salamanca to Union City. eighty
miles, saw the great light, which lasted
from five to ten seconds.
The explosion shook buildings in Titus
vile, twenty miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

secretary of the American embassy. and
other kind friends, and she wished 1t
known how good the officials of the Ameri-
can embassy had been to her.
AS a practical recognition of the fact
that the United States immigration COM
missioners had decided that she would be
regarded as an American citizen. she said
that Ambassador ChOate provided gem
tleman escort for her when she left Truro.
To the interviewer Mrs. Maybrick pro-
tested her innocence as firmly as she had
done at the beginning, and said Il am
praying for the time when my innocence
will be proved to the world
She said she experienced nothing but
kindness from the prison officials, and
spoke with deep gratitude of the late Lord
Chief Justice RusserS efforts in her behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Bass Fishing at Harper's Ferry.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HARPER'S FERRY w. Va. August ID.
Anglers have been rejoicing this week on
account of the condition of the PO-
tomac river, which Is favorable to
the catching of bass. The water in
the Potomac today is in perfect condi-
ton for fishing. but the Shenandoah is
nuddy. Had it not been that the camp Of
the District militia was much of an at
traction this week there would have been
scores of anglers on the river all the time
the water was clear. favorable conditions
having been rare during the present sea-
son.
A number of anglers We're on the river
yesterday and had good luck No particu-
larly big fish We're caught. but what the
fish lacked in SIZE was made up in num-
bers. Mr.. f. ]. Brady. owner of the pulp
mills, spent two hours on the river Ihurs-
day and landed eight fish, A number OF
anglers from Washington are expected here
tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
MRS. MAVERICK GRATEFUL.
Expresses Thanks to All Who Aided
in Her Release.

A dispatch from London says: The Daily
Chronicle this morning publishes a three
column interview with Mrs. Florence May
brick. mostly concerned with her exper-
fences during her life in prison. The inter-
viewer describes Mrs. Maybrick as clear
witted. outspoken. mildly robust, and in no
way shattered, either physically or men,
tally. though her face is drawn as with
grief and suffering. He says that she
answered the questions put to her frankly
and without embarrassment or nervous
ness.
Describing the arrangements for her re-
lease, Mrs Maybrfck said she could never
hope to, repay thu debt Of gratitude she
owed Ambassador Choate, Henry White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Wreck Victims Buried in Quicksand

A dispatch from Pueblo, Col, says:
During the funerals of many victims of
the Eden disaster that were held Thurs
day all the large business houses were
closed. notices posted on the doors read
ing. Because of the City's Dead" Fur
Their shipments of bodies to points outside
this state include Capt. Frank Bodenan,
to Florence Mass; Miss Carrie o. Bishop,
to Hartford, Conn. and Mrs L. A Stew
ems to Northampton, Mass.
Developments indicate that the bodies
of the missing victims have been sucked
into the quicksands and will never be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
thirteen men and held his opponents down

thirteen men and held his opponents down
to four hits.
play the Kanns Monday at $50 o'clock on
the Monument lot. A good game is prom
ised
The Woodward Il Lothrop Juniors want
games with any teams in the District
whose average is thirteen years. Address
Harry Speake. Woodward & Lothrops.
The lineup is as follows: Beagle. catcher;
Kilroy, pitcher; Talbert, first base; Cohen
cious. second base; Pralle, third base;
Haget, shortstop: Speake. right field; Rose.
center field; Keefe, left field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

was shut out by the Takoma nine yesterday
afternoon on the grounds of the latter.
Finey Branch road and Umatilla street. Ia
koma Park, In closely contested and in
teresting game.
The game was a pitchers battle, In which
Judd had much the better of the argument,
holding his opponents down to two hits In
the six Innings played. Both sides put up
an excellent fielding game. but here again
the city boys were outplayed by the home
team. which gave their pitcher almost per-
feet support. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
New York. 2; Chicago, l.

The Highlanders defeated the White Sox
at Chicago yesterday in an interesting con-
test. One clean hit, two scratch singles, a
double steal and sacrifice gave the two
runs at the start. Orths only pass. with
two singles. saved Chicago from being
BANKED. Both teams gave a great exhibit
ton of fast and clever fielding. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

Ferdinand Helm of the Ferdinand Helm
Brewing Company of Kansas City was Sc
riously stabbed, and NJ. CT. Helm super
intendent of the brewery slightly wounded
Wednesday by Charles Terry, an employe
who. with three companions. was. II is al
legged. caught in the act of stealing beer.
Letters of administration for Joseph
Letter, son of the late Levi u. Letter were
applied for at Chicago Tuesday. The real
estate in Chicago and Cook county is
velued at S7.OOO.0O0. and the personal prop
erty at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

Famed runs-DetrOIt, 7. " AshllgtoH, T. TWO
base hit-Robiuson. Three base ht-liuesnan.
Sacrifice hits-Coughlin Lowe t2), o'Leary, Me
Curmick and ONel Raises on bas-on hillian.
3: of Jacobsen s. Balk-killian. Hit by pitcher
-killian, l. First base errors Detroit: /;
Washington. . Left ON bases-Detroit. o; Wash
tugton I Struck out-By kian. 10; by Jacob
sen. 3 Double play-Oleary to Lowe to Hick-
man Wild pitches-Jacobsen 2 Umpires-Messrs.
King and D Loughln. Time OF game hours and
r minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the CLUBS.

Today at 5:15 O'Clock. at North Capitol and NJ
streets northeast. Malone lot, GOnzaga vs.. st.
Stephens Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Steel Works Start Up.

A dispatch from Pittsburg says: The Car
bon steel works, in this city employing
more than 1000 men. has started up double
turn in both mills. One of the mills has not
operated double turn for more than a year.
Both mills have been running only three
days a week for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

First base by errors-Mt. Pleasant Methodist, e.
sixth. 4 Left on bases-Mt. Pleasant Methodist,
10: Sixth ). First base on balls-Of Waller. !;
OF Gordon. 3. Struck out-By Waller. IL; by
Gordon. = Twobase hits-Herbert. Briggs, Con-
Sacrifice hit-Cheseldine. Stolen bases
Briggs t3i. Woodward Waller t2). Kerr. Symon-
oski %. Ball (2l. G.. Evans 90. lie Foe Hit by
pitcher-By Gordon a. Passed balls-W oOdward
%. Umpire-Nir. Caulihower- Time of game-1
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Highlanders Punished.

Second Baseman Williams and Pitcher
Powell of the New York American team
lave been punished by the league officials
for the trouble made during the Cleveland
game Thursday. Williams is indefinitely
suspended and fined S25 and Powell is fined
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Athletics, 5; Cleveland, o.

The Clevelauds were easy for the AtElet-
.cs yesterday in the game at Cleveland. and
Lajoie's men We're shut out with only three
hits to their credit. Both Henley and JOSS
performed nicely in the box for their re-
rpec;ive teams \ mun by Lush permitted
the Athletics To score three runs III tna NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
The score

Two-base hits-Asqulth. Ballingrr and Hutchin-
soa First base on bslls-On Hutchinson. B. First
base on errors-tiurtorn, o. Left on bases-tiunton,
3: ST. Stephens 4. Stolen bases-Asquith Bal
Iinger Hutchinson and Draeger 81 Struck out
BY Hutchinson. 3: by Mcknight. l. Hit by
piteher-By Hutchinson. 2. Wild pitch-Mcknight.
Passed bails-Myers. 4. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
Of ~ane-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

Earned runs-Takoma, 2. First base on errors
Takoma. 4; Kanns. 1. truck out-By Judd. y;
by Frieze. 4. Bases bals-On Judd. z. Hit
by pitcher-By Judd, 2. Stolen bases-Waters.
King. Gosorn Cohen Wild pitch-Frieze. /.
Passed baIl-Haas, 1. Umpire-Mr. WinslOw.
Tine Of gume-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Boston, 2; St Louis, o.

The Beaneaters whitewashed the Browns
at ST. Louis yesterday in an exciting con-
test Boston's three doubles netted them
two runs Sudhoff allowed only the three
hits off bis delivery. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
GONZAGA

First base by errors-Woodward & Lothrop, a
Conzaga s. Left bases-GonZaga, ): Woodward
l. Lothrop. I. First base on bals-0n Barnes. s.:
OF Farrell 3; of Garner, l. Struck out-By
Barnes 4: by Farrell 3; by Garner, 3. Two-base
hit-Garner Stolen bases-Wilson. Dunn. Force.
Farrell Waller Quinn and MCGEE. Wild pitches
BARNES 2 Passed ball-Stewart. Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe Time OF game hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Yesterdays National League Game

Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. L.
New York 2: Cincinnati. I.
Cincinnati ,: New York. 2
Brooklyn 2: St Louis, U.
rttsburg, IA; Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

Twobase hits-Stahl. Parent and Freeman. Sac
rifce hit-Parent. Bases balls-Of Sudhof, 3:
off Dneen. l. Struck out-By Sudhof. 2: by d.
neen. 4. Left bases-St Louis. 5: Boston, 4.
Umpre-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and
II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
! MertZ and MertZ Co.
! 900 F Street.

covered. Careful revision of the lists of
the dead and missing confirms the orig
inal estimate that not less than 100 lives
were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
National League Games Today.

rittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

Left on haSes-Chicago .; New York. 3. Sacri-
Gee hi-Elbcrield. Stolen hases-Keclrr and An
icrsun. Double play-Cunruy and Anderson. Struck
j-Iy owen. l. 10y Drth. . Bases bals-On
Owen. /: on Orth. !. HIT with ball-Elberfeld.
Utnpire-NIr. sheridan. Time of game hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13

By joss, 2; by Henley g. Hit by pitched ball
By Joss. 1. Left on bases-Cfeveland. s; Philadel-
phia g. Struck out-By Joss. Z: by Henley. o.
Passed ball-Buelow. Umpire--Mr. Dwyer. Time
of game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Close Game, netween Juniors.

The Woodward & Lothrop Juniors de-
feated the Geldenberg Juniors YESTERDAY
by the close score of 4 to 3. The feature OF
the game was the excellent pitching OF J.
Kilroy for the winners. He struck out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Lose Third Straight
Game.
DRILLS TIMELY DRIVE
WATERBoY NOW ONE OF THE
ALSO RAMS"
DRILLS TIMELY DRIVE
Finished Bad Third to Eugenia Burct
and Hello-Tennis Players Active
Amateur Base Ball.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia Cleveland.
New York Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.