davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
North Carolinians to Banquet.

" NOfth UaTOIl1lIa1ls 70 baHqUFE.@
The North Carolina Society held an en-
OF DR. j.. Allison Hodges. No. l07 East
Franklin Street. Arrangements were
about completed for the banquet to be
given May 90th There will he ~ speech
by a distinguished North Caro.lnian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
Roanoke, 9; St. Johns, s.

SALEM, VA, March 31.-Roanoke Col-i
lego defeated st, Johns College hero In
~ exciting game by score Of to g
Batting OF Roanoke was heavy while ST,
We're hone-run by Bowman and pitching
Of Willis and Feiser. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
10.CON.DU.ly''I
ELECTIONS
City Electoral Board Names the
Registrars, Judges, and
Clerks.
ONE REPUBLICAN JUDGE
Minority Party Gets Representa-
S ton III Each Precinct Of
the City. 5

The city electoral board yesterday am
rounced the appointment of the
registrars, judges and clerks for Tho con-
duct OF elections Tho making up Of the
list has been quite a task and has con-
suined 81 good deal or time. About three
:fourths Of the appontees are new iper.
One Republican Judge is named to cncl,
precinct. and those appointed to represent
the minority party were recommended
by the antl-olce holding wing OF the Or
ganiza ton.
The list, which Is considered a good one, ,
Is as follows:
CLAY NAIiD.
First Pree Pres VI 81 Moore, regis;
NJ. NJ Williams. Republican jtdge;J. s..
Tyler. clerk: Roger Gilbert, clerk. .
Second Preclnct-R. b. Walton, regis
trar:. Josepl, Firth. Democratic Judge;
Chhrlcs rriplctt. Republican judge; F, q,
HOWE. cleric; James Hayes. Jr., clerk. y
Third precinct-P. +. Wade. registrar;
e. w, Carter. Democratic judge: james
J.. Mann. Republican Judge II. l.. Htllcc,
clerki John T. Carter clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
, MARSHALL WARD.

D. O'Dwyer, Democratic judge: Jesse w
Throckmorton. Republican Judge: j. II,
Nuckols. clerk; John n: Duffy. clerk.
Second lorecinct-T6 Wiley Davis. Jr.,
registrar; William Simpson,, Democratic
Judge; Isaac w. 1Throckmorton, Republic
can judge; y. Cherry. clerk; Dan Hlg-
gins, clerk. st.ss GO
Third Precinct Savage Smith. regis
trar; Sam Craig. Democratic Judge;
James ". Hall Republican Judge: c. Is,
Pride. clerk: r. P. Lord. clerk.
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.
p. L. Wade, Democratic.
Andrew krouse. Democratic.
T.. Wiley Davis. IT.. Democratic.
w. D. Selden, Repub lican.
NJ. NJ. Williams. Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
HENRY WAR]

First Precinct-J.E g. Powell. registrar;
Thomas 'Donnell, Democratic Judge;
James a. Mclaughlin, Republican Judge;
James p. Winso. clerk; Joe Gl,ehrriing
clerk. II
Second Precinct-Edward Kaln. regis
trar: Andrew Krouse, .Derocrntic judge;
Luther Martin. clerk: w. a. Cartwright.
clerk #
Third Preclpct-T. c. Bcasley. regis
trar; W. Raabe. Democratic judge:
Snuerwnld, clerk: Joseph Wittkamp,
clerk ljg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01

Second 1arecinct-7John Fl. Beverldge,
regis trar: Peter krug. Democratic judge;
p. H. G. Noble, Republican Judge; j ~.
Percival, clerk: Il. G. Carr clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
LEE WARD.

First "REMINISCENCES E. Winston. reg.
istrar: r. G. Kasey, Democratic Judge
ID, Taylor NLcCuc, Republican judge;
John H. Guy, Jr. clerk; a. W. Goddin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
JEFFERSON WARD.

I3934 JEFF'T1 On WARD. m "a ~
First Precinct-Sol.5 Harrison. registrar;
August BREEDER. Democratic Judge e. S.
sydnor. Republican Judge; ". A. r. KEEL
.ly clerk; James Bannon. clerk.
81 Second Precinct-R. Il. Knowles. regis
Emmett Freeman, Republican Judge;
Emmett Pagan. clerk; Thomas Mayer,
clerk,
Third Precipc ra, W. Foxes regis
James NJ. Elicit, Republican Judge: Joe
Meoni, clerk: !. Fl. Schmidt, clerk.
Fourth Preclnct-Marshall l.. Boyle.
registrar; W. D, Griffin, Democratic
judge; J. j. Davis, Republican judge;
Carl Kaufman. clerk: r. c. Dixon, clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTS.
Big Crowd and Lively Betting at De
troit Track

Favorite players had a bad time at the
grand circuit meet at Detroit yesterday.
The conditions, barring lump track. were
perfect and the crowd exceeded 5000. The
fasteners won heavily on James Butler
Leta and Frank Yokum at good odds
while the Canadians took away bunch OF
money on Angus Pointers victory. The
217 pace was easy for Bob Hughes. The
Chamber of Commerce consolation was
more than easy for Angus Pointer, as
China Maid was unsteady, and the change
of drivers. Mclaughlin to Teachout. did
not benefit. De Ryder was obliged to drive
Leta to the limit to- beat live and Kath-
crime r. The feature of this race was the
distancing of Florist, Sylvester ]. and
Mary Scott in the second heat.
Joe Pointers hackers went broke at $50 to
$40 on the field, when Yokum won the first
heat in furious drive from Joe Pointer
and the second rather easily. Bannegan.
the veteran pool seller. says he never saw
more lively betting with such a field of
horses. Today's races close the most sue
cessful meeting in the history of the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Haverford Playing Its Last Game at
York, England, Today.

The fifteenth and last match Of the Haver-
ford College cricket team began at York,
England. yesterday against a team OF
Bootham School, Past and Present. The
cricket ground of the Quaker retreat does
not compare favorably with some of the
other public school grounds and the scor-
ing was low.
Bootham was unable to make any pro-
longed stand against the bowling OF F. D.
Cooley, A. G. Priestman and A. H. Hop
kins, but I.inney. Pollard and Littleby all
batted well for the Englishmen, and the
total amounted to 1853. Haverford then
made a poor start by losing c. c. Morris,
F. D. Cooley and H. H. Morris for Is runs.
W. p Bonbright. however, put on %. H.
w. Doughten. A. H. Hopkins and r. L.
Pearson all got into double figures. but the
rest could do little with the bowling OF
Pontefract. and the innings closed for a
total of 90.
Bootham then assumed the defensive for
the second attempt, and quickly lost H.
Barber and w. Barber for cipher apiece.
Rowlands and Littleby were still unsep-
arated when play ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Hackett and F. p. Alexander for a place
in the lower bracket.
Campbell and Larned went down before
Holt and Foster after a hard fight The
younger team sprung a surprise on the vet
Grams in the first set. which they won. Sc.
by lobbing steadily to Campbell, whose re-
turns were pitiably weak. They kept the
ball steadily away from Larned in the sec
ond set and scored a runaway victory of
60. In the third set the game became
much faster. and Larned aggressively COW
cred the whole court, and won the set at
CO. Holt and Foster took the last set at
Ga The games alternated. Holt and Eos
ter leading, until the tenth game. when.
with Larned serving, Campbell drove out
of court and lost the match.
Only one match in the singles was play
ed. w. j. Clothier getting into the semi
final round through his victory over u. 2.
Hallowell. The summary:
Eastern doubles-Second round-R. d. and G. l..
Wrenn beat +. X. Speare and L. Il. Plimpton, 81.
6-1. Go: II. ]. Holt and II. !. Foster beat w. A.
Larned and o. $. Campbell. So. O., -2-6, Ga:
ii. Ward and b. C. Wright beat f.. II. Nettleton
and A. Fuller, 6-3. Go. 6-2; f. Stille and A. L..
IIoskins beat ]. d. F. Jones and partner. by de-
fault: W. j. Clothier and L. W. Leonard beat A.
Goldman and y. W. Cabot. Go, Ga. 6-3.
beat Stille and Hoskns, 60. Go, 60: Ward and
Wright beat Holt and Foster-6-1. Ga. 81; IL.
F. Allen and Il. lie Roy beat Clothier and Leon
ard Sc, g 6-1, Ga; II. ii. Hackett and +.
b. Alexander beat Ii. Miller and G ii. Miller, 81,
6-1. G-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Ryan's Racing Stable Sold.

A dispatch from Brighton Beach last
night says: The entire racing stable Of J.
]. Ryan was sold in the paddock al
Brighton Beach today, and good prices were
realized. The star of the sale was Relia-
bic. the champion sprinter and weight car
rier. After some spirited bidding. A.
Shield secured him for SIS 900. He is a bay
horse, four years old. by imp. Watercress-
Annette. J. J. Ryan was present during the
SALE Eleven horses sold for a total OF
26,725
The other sales Of 81 900 or more were:
Paul Clifford, blk g.. 6. by Lssak-Trous-
seau III, c. T. Nolan. $1.65O.
Melrose. be. 2 by The Pepper - Kate
Bram6Ie. c. T. Nolan. $1.75O.
Monster, blk. g.. 3, by Plaudit-B. and s..
U. u. De Armande. 5000.
Jack Ratlin, b.h.. 5, by Spendthrift - In
tacta, w. H. Schaut $1,000.
Hyland. be-. 4. by imp. Mirthful-Kou-
miss. w. Midgley, $1,000
Rossignol. CHI; m. 5. by imp, Rossington-
Valuable, D. T. Pusifer. 81. 100
Cottage Maid, CHI. f.. 4. by Halma-imp
Palace D. T. Pulsifer. $1.7OO.
Ben MacDhui, b.h.. 8. by Ben D'Or-Sierra
Madra, J. H. Carr 81. GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Five Favorites Won With Track a Sea
Of Mud

While the lightning flashed, the thunder
roared and the rain fell in torrents nearly
all the afternoon, 1900 turf enthusiasts saw
five heavily played favortes win in sea OF
mud at Brighton Beach track yesterday
afternoon. The track was sight before
the first race was run, while the steeple.
chasers hurried through water several
inches deep in some places. A portion of
the betting ring was flooded, and only those
With rubber boots ventured among the
horses In the paddock
Enoch Wishard and Jockey O'Neill came
down from Saratoga with the idea of start
ing Ort Wells In the Iroquois stakes, for
rhree-year-olds. at mile and an eighth.
oeclded to keep the King Eric colt in the
barn. because of the rain and mud. This
left four to go. f. R. Thomas st. Valentine
ruling favorite. although he went back from
even money to IL to 10. p. j. Dryers
Knight Errant In the meantime opened at
to and receded to to /. while the Fair
view stables Gold Saint was backed down
rom nves to threes. and j. L. McGinnis
Hiideorand took Gold Saint to the front and
set rafting pace, with st. Valentine Red
fern up, following within length. The
others were close behind. their jockeys
keeping them in the middle Of the track to
avoid the muddy shower kicked up by the
leaders. st. Valentine stood tremendous
arrive IN the run home and managed to get
up In time to win by a head in 1.J6 Is. Gold
saint beating Knight Errant two and a half
iengtns. with Pentaur half length back.
Major Daingerfield. with top weight. was
not favorite at II TO 10 in the overnight
handicap. at mile and quarter, with
Cloveriand going up to 10 to and Keynote
lowered to o to 2. Soon after the start Lord
melbourne bumped Cloveriand with so much
force that Hildebrand was thrown headlong
put unin5ured In the mud. KEYNOTE made
the running to the far turn. where Martin
passed him with Daingerfield. who was an
easy winner by length and half. In
Us 80. Keynote was fifteen lengths in
front OF Lord Melbourne, 40 to l. with Bri-
gand two lengths away
The National Stable put two well played
winners over the plate in the two-year-o
invader and Belle Dixon. Invader. to 1.
mace runaway of the third race. at six
iuriongs. and galloped home ten lengths to
the good Torchello, hammered down TO
70 .. was second. three lengths better than
buttiing, D to /. Belle Dixon. smart nliy,
py Sir Dfxon-Catalina II. who was played
uown from 4 to l to twos. and equal favor-
ite with Gotowin. took the last race. TOT
maiden two-year-old FLIES. at f1ve furiongs.
IN similar style. although her advantage az
the end was not so great. Gotowin took the
place from Bisque, a 10 to shot. by three
parts OF length
The steeplechase afforded one OF the
closest finishes OF the season In TINS DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Another Rebellion In China.

cablegram from Picking says: The
Chinese are once more alarmed over the
extension of the rebellion In Kwang
province. which for years has been the
scene of fanatical disaffecton. Orders
were recently issued for the arrest OF one
OF the imperial commanders. Brigadier
General Tsu Shenwu. He promptly Joined
the rebels and. as he Is a graduate Of the
Tientsin Military College and trained by
foreign instructors. his detection adds to
the anxiety.
The Chinese government declares 1t Is
competent to check the rebellion. Re-
ports that France has threatened armed
Intervention unless the rebellion is
quickly suppressed are baseless. The at
titude of the French government toward
China in her recent difficulties in the
provinces bordering French Indo China
has been both sympathetic and friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

partment of the turf Maiden. Z to 10 favor
ite, and Mystic Shriner. second choice. came
down to the wire under drive the former
getting his head in front in the last jump
Trek. 40 to l. was third. length and hall
back Nobody fell, and the race was run In
a pelting rain, the Jockeys being drenched
to the skin.
L. v. Bells Emergency. 13 to 10 favorite
led all the way in the first race, at six fur'
longs and won by two and a half lengths
from Frank Farrells King Pepper to l.
who was the runner up most of the trip. but
was rapidly firing when he secured the
place from Dapple Gold, to ]. by neck
The latter was three parts of a length In
front of Hippocrates, who was the medium
of a plunge which reduced his odds from Z
to 1 to 16 to B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Burglar Dies Holding His Pardon

dispatch from Trenton. N j., SAYS:
George Robinson convict serving a three
year sentence for burglary committed in
Hudson county died in the state prison
hospital of tuberculosis Wednesday, ten
minutes after pardon for him had reach
ed the institution.
1t was known to Robinson that the board
of pardons had favorably considered his
case and he waited arxiously for the ar
rival of the papers confirming the board $
action. The physicians told him he had
only little while to live, and he pleaded
with them to have the pardon hurried to
the penitentiary that he might not die a
convict Just before death the pardon ar
rived and was placed in Robinsons hands
He was too weak to read. but smiled his
gratitude. and in ten minutes died with the
crumpled pardon clasped tightly to his
breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

addition to Chech and Jackson, Shortstop
| O'Brien. wanted by Pittsburgh; Outtielder
Jones' sold to Comiskey. and Pitchers Sla-
| gle and Sessions on the transfer list
Sessions is said to be wanted by Cincinnati
| also The deal for Jackson is said to have
been completed.
Henry Reitz who has been considered one
| of the greatest second basemen i'm the coun-
| try. has been signed by the Milwaukee
! club. The signing of Reitz means shake
/, up in the lineup OF the Brewers. and as
Pennell has taken a decided slump In his
hitting he Will probably be given rest.
while Stone is transferred to left field and
Jack OBrien sent out To take charge OF
| the sun field. Reitz has been playing ball
| in California. Reitz gained the greatest
| fame when he was the star infielder of the
Baltimore National League team when Ii
was winning pennants under the manage
| ment Of Ed Hanlon, He is heady ball
player and a good sticker.
Charley Zuber of Cincinnati has certainly
overshot the mark in his article on the SYM
dictate practices in the American League.
| The weaker Washington becomes the less
| of drawing card It is at home and abroad.
Certainly. AL. Selbach had outlived his
usefulness in that city, and O'Neill Is doing
| considerably better than his predecessor.
The same Is true of AL Ortiz He was
through with Washington. so far as win
ming ball was concerned, and II Is true that
Wolfe is a better pitcher for the Washing
ton team. There Is no more OF the syndi-
, cate In these deals than there was when
Philadelphia let Jack Barry go for Corri-
don. Zuber asserts that Ortiz has won
more games for Washington than any two
OF it's pitchers. Upon what foundation does
he make this assertion? AS a matter OF
fact. Ortiz won just three games out of tho
sixteen won by the Washington club up to
this week, while Patten landed half of his
games. Even such pitcher as Patten Is
lost in that team. In the opinion of the
writer. the Hill-Moran deal was a mighty
good one for Washington. Moran failed to
show here where he was a better player
than the other man. When II comes to
syndicate ball the Boston and Athletic
teams. among others. have repeatedly re-
fused to give UP spare players to help
others.-Boston Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
President Harris Good SUGGESTIONS.

I1esioent haIIs 0ooo suggestions.
From the Chicago Record Herald
'Once National League PLAYER. always
National League player" is the sentt-
ment which President Hart of the Chicapo
club would emblazon upon the contract OF
every man who signs to play with the
teams that do business under the guiding
hand of President Harry Pulliam ut is
mistake to allow good players to go out
OF the National League" says Mr. Hart
"and 1 still hold that the national commits
sion erred when 1t gave Pat Donovan his I'M
conditional release to sign where he pleased
just because the st. Louis National League
club owed him money. 1t was proper to
give him his release from st. Louis. but IL
was wrong to release him from the Ma
tional League. Every player who signs a
National League contract becomes part OF
the National League. and really cannot get
away from that organization until all the
clubs in the circuit have declared that they
do not want HIM That is the idea that
should have governed in the case of Pat
Donovan. According to the rules of our
league a player who once is National
League player always is National League
player until he is repudiated by every
member of our organization. Then only is
he free to sign where he pleases. That is
part Of base ball platform which
would have every club in the National
League adopt. Another plank would be
that there should be no farming-that every
player who was not wanted by team
should first be offered to the other clubs
in the league. and then If there was no de-
mand for him, should be released outright
to go where he pleases. Plank No. would
be that no player should be sold to a club of
the same league. but that any club that had
players to spare should place them in the
hands of President Pulliam to dispose of
them to the best advantage of the league
Plank No. 4 would be to establish limit
say sixteen players, to be placed in force
at certain date, and all surplus players
to be turned over to the club needing them
most In this way better base ball would
be assured, there would be more evenness
to the championship races, and financial
returns would be much larger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
st. Martins Boys Take Trinity's ScalJ

Yesterday afternoon. at I'd street and
Florida avenue st. Martins team defeated
the Trinity team of Georgetown leaders
in the Marquette league. The game was
holly contested. st. Martins winning out
by g to in six innings. St. Martins made
nine hits to Trinity's four, and backed up
their heavy hitting with almost perfect
fielding, winning with ease Score by in
nings:
St Martins. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 O 3 o o x-e
trinity .............. 0 o o.
Batteries-For St. Martins Waple and Bona
for Trinity O'Brien and Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
TENNIS UPsETS.
Larned and Campbell Beaten in Long
wood Tourney.

The two former lawn tennis champions,
w. A. Larned and o. 8. Campbell, who had
entered for the eastern doubles with little
practice were put out in the second round
at Longwood. Mass, yesterday by H. J.
Holt and H. F. Foster. SO, 60. Pc. Ga.
Campbell was very unsteady. and the bur-
den proved too much for Larned. w. J..
Clothier and e. w. Larned were beaten in
the third round by H. F. Allen and Robert
LIE Roy.
The Wrenn brothers appeared and
took two easy matches from e. r. Speare
and T. B. Plimpton and e. Stille and A. l..
Haskins. winning all save two games. An
excellent contest Is looked for when they
meet Ward and Wright In the semi-hnal
round. Allen and LIE Roy will meet H. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
CAROLS Beat Woodward & Lothrop IL
Close Game.

The Carroll Institute and Woodward &
Lothrop teams of the Capital City League
played an interesting six-inning game yes
terday afternoon, the former winning by
the score of ) to 4. The game had to be
called on account Of rain. The Carroll boys
outbatted and outfielded the Woodward Il
Lothrop team, while the base running OF
both teams was very good when the mud is
taken into consider dtion.. Mcfarland did
the best batting for the Woodward & Lo-
throp team while Carr and Mulin made
four of the six hits credited to the Car
SnDra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

First base by errors-WashfnGton, q Left on
DISQUALIFICATION. Z; Picked Team. 4. First base
out-By Townsend. I: by Patten. 1: by Waller. l.
Three-base hit-Coughlin. Two-base hits-Coughlin
and Mccormick. Sacrifice hit-Hill. Stolen bases-
Huelsman (2l. stahl C9. Cassidy and O'Nell.
Double play-Hughes (unassisted). Hit by pitcher
BY Townsend 2. Wild pitches-Townsend, /;
Waller 1. Umpire-Mr Dwyer. Time Of game1
hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
which figure she was retained by her own
er with the customary S bid
German Chess Masters Tourney.

In the ninth round Of the masters tourna-
ment OF the German Chess Association,
contested at Coburg. Germany, yesterday,
Berger won from John and Gottschall de-
feated Caro- The Suechting- Mieses and
FIeischma mn Bernstein games were drawn.
Schlechter disposed of Wolf The swider-
ski-Bardeleben game remained unfinished
Following are the scores of the contest
ants date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
"The Lightning Conductor"

Watch for a new serial to commence
tomorrow. THE Lightning Conductor is
one of the marked successes Of recent years.
1t describes the strange adventures Of an
automobile In Europe. The interest Is well
sustained from beginning to end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

"ooo""iu u LOtHiop. -......'. l VI
First base by errors-Carroll. 3; W. L.. ..
balIs-O6 Harvey 5; of Chisholm . Struck
out-By Harvey, 10; by Chisholm, /. Balk-Chis-
holm. Stolen observation-disclosures GU. bradbury.
Clabaugh. Chisholm Thornett Matthews (2), Fin
negan ~, Carr 80 and Wheatley. Hit by pitcher
chisholm. Wild pitch-Chisholm. Cmpire-Mr.
Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.
Athletics, 4; Detroit, O.

Henley held Detroit down to two hits
at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. and
the Tigers never had q chance. Davis found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

James Good. a machinist. aged twenty
six years, shot and killed his wife Ella,
aged seventeen, and then put a bullet into
his own brain, dying instantly. at Lancas-
ter. Pa, Wednesday. The couple had been
married two years. Jealousy Is said to
have led to the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
KItson for two homie runs. both Of which
went over the fence The score.

IIeIt Oh DASeS-DeIrOI, z, PhfIadeIDhIa Earned
runs-Phladelphia. 3. Twobase hits-Srurphy and
NJ Cross. Home runs-DavIs Or Sacri6ce hits
Mcintyre and Powers. Double play~HenIey to N.
Cross to Davis. Struck out-By Henley, 4; BY Kit
son. 4. First base balls--O6 Henley I'm
pires-Messrs. King and gOLoughlin Time Of
game hour and 10 nainutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia Z: Boston. 1.
Bosom. 4; Philadelphia O.
Chicago. 8: Cincinnati 2
Pittsburg-St. Louis-Rain
brooklyn-New YOrk-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today, at $50, west diamond, White Lot, Turner
Athletic Club vs. Gonzaga.