davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
B. AND o. COACH OVERTURNED.
Three Injured-Governmen Employees
on Train.

A dispatch from Baltimore last night says:
rowly escaped death or serious injury as
the result of the overturning of a pas
senger car of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at 5:5S o'clock last night at the
corner of Ohio avenue and Eutaw street
The injured were:
j. z. Cook, aged thirty-six years, OF 1126
Hanover street: right arm wrenched.
Adolph Sinsheimer of Washington: in
jurieS unknown.
Unknown woman. age about sixty: bruised
and shocked as the result of striking the
side of the coach when the vehicle over
turned.
The accident occurred as train No. 800
from the west. via Washington. was turn
ing the curve at Bailey's tower. South Bal
timore. Drawn by locomotive No. 1898. in
charge of Engineer Charles Smith, the
train of eight cars, including a United
States mail coach. which was the car
furthest from the locomotive. was running
to Camden station. several minutes Late.
On board were a number of employees OF
the United States government in Washing.
ton, about fifteen of whom occupied car
1900, which was next to the last coach OF
the train. AS that rounded the bend
one of the wheels of the rear truck jumped
the track and with a crash that could be-
from these in front and the mail car in
rear. The coupling pin snapped like a
matchstick and the car rolled OF the track
onto the ties, where 1t bounced along for a
short time and finally toppled over.
Passengers were crowded over one
the accident only added to the panic that
prevailed. One by one those within the
coach cIambered over the seats and made
their way through the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
HARD BLOW FOR THE RING.
Brighton Bookmakers Probably Drop
ped 100000 Yesterday.

BY the winning of Hatchet in the first
race at Brighton Beach yesterday. Dinah
Shadd in the second and Hume in the last,
the ring probably suffered the hardest blow
it has received in some time. The big
plungers began by backing Ratchet down
from to to to 1, Dinah Shadd from
30 to to l and Humo from to 1 to Is to 5,
and a fair estimate places the winning at
100000. Hildebrand rode three winners.
Travers, who had the mount on Bound
Brook in the first race, fell, but escaped in
jury. Summaries:
teenth-Hatchet. 10 CMartin), 2 to 1 and
even, won; Prince Salm Salm no. &C. Kel-
lV. to and to 5. second; Tide, 102
(Crimmins). 70 to l and to l, third; time.
las 80 Waterford, Phaser, Myrica, Dan
Connors. My Mate. ST. Gallen, Hickey T.,
Cataline and Remittal also ran. Bound
Brook fell.
Second race, six furlongs-Dinah Shadd.
112 tBurns), to 1 and to 1, won: Miss
ing Link, 105. Cormack). to and to /,
second; Margaret o.. los. Crimmins), 100
to l and 40 to /. third Time. rs. Aka.
Shipshape Gladsmile Gay Lizette Duchess
ollie. Belle of Portland, Little En-. Lady
Mirthful. Hcatherstone, Niskayuna, Scotch
Plume and Belle of Wakefield also ran.
Third race, selling. five and half fur
longs-Virgo. 1903 Qiildebrand), even and =
to s. won: Perry Meadow, 81. Cole, % to 1
and to l. second Glover Hampton. 9S
Coleman). 70 to l and II to 1. third. Time.
| :0S Tommy Waddell IIandoian, Gray
Lad Fra Filipo Confessor. Petit Due,
Gnome. Lady Frances, Prinzessin and Re-
sembiancc also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a furlong-
Sheriff Bell. 104 (HildebrandD. to = and
even. won: Audience. 1OS. (Burns) ; to /
and to ). second; Palm Bearer. 30 Cor
mack). 4 to l and to 5, third Time,
1:.42 % Dalesman also ran.
Fifth race, selling. one mile and six
teenth-Agnes d. LOG, (Miles), 10 to / and
4 to l. won: Atwood. 3d. q. Jones), to 1
and to 3. second Naughty Lady. 90
Cochran. Z to l and to /. third. Time,
1:A7 4-5 Hyland. The Bowery. Bob Murphy.
Champlain, Fire Eater, Homestead. All
Gold. Palm Reader. Dr. Loder. ,Arrah Go
wan. Hydrangea and Pittacus also ran.
Sixth race, handicap. six furlongs--Humo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE GAME.
The Norris Peters Team Defeats the
Bureau Athletic Club.

At I'd street and Florida avenue north
west yesterday afternoon was gathered the
largest crowd seen there this year to witt
ness the game between the Norris Peters
Company team and the Bureau Athletic
Club. and the game was exceptionally
fine one, resulting in a victory for the Nor
ris Peters team, score to 3.
These two teams, being composed of the
best amateur players in Washington, are
apable of giving a first-class exhibition of
ball, and the one given yesterday was up
to the highest standard. For the first
three innings neither side was able to get
a man past second base and the sides We're
put out in short order
In the fourth Taylor started with a single
Babson followed with a drive to short, but
Lord threw wild to catch Taylor at second
Taylor scored. Babson going to third. Gates
then lined out a high fly to center field and
Babson scored the out.
In the fifth lining Torney smashed over
second for single and after Wilkinson
flew out Maple landed on the ball for one
of his famous drives, sending all before
him and making Il circuit of the bases
making two more scores for the Norris Pc
tiers men. In the eighth one more run was
added by Wilkinson two-bagger. followed
by singles by Maple. Babson & Gates. and
in the ninth Hughes walked on four wide
ones. took second on passed ball, stole
third and scored on NAPLES single.
The Bureaus hung up a long line of goose
eggs until the eighth inning, when three
hits by Lord, Bradley and Mullen. together
with two long flies to the outfield by Nc
Cauley and Glotzba CHI, gave them start
with two runs, and in the ninth inning one
more run added on Rapp's two-bagger
and Wahler's single into right field.
This series of games between these two
teams seems to be a great drawing card
for local base bah enthusiasts. The third
game of the series will be played on the
Norris Peters grounds. 18th and d streets
northeast, next Thursday afternoon. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
DEFEATED CARROLL INSTITUTE.
The st. Stephens Nine Won on the
White Lot by 8 to g.

The st. Stephens Institute team of the
Capital City League won another game
yesterday afternoon on the White Lot. this
time from the Carroll Institute team, the
score being to 6.
The first two innings it looked as If the
CAROLS were going to win with ease. as
thcY scored one run in the first and four IN
the second. while st. Stephens could get
but three in the first two innings. but after
that the CAROLS failed to score until the
ninth. when they sent another runner
across the plate. In the meantime the ST.
Stephens boys were piling up runs In near
~ every inning until they secured nine.
Wheatley was on the rubber for the Car
rolls and was touched up for total or
eleven hits. while BuScher. for st. Stephen
allowed but eight. Carr and Akers were
the best men with the stick for the Car
rolls. each getting two hits. For the Win
ners Gleason led with two hits Buscher
played a bi:Iliant fielding game. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Gurley Whitewashed Foundry.

Two scratch hits was all the Foundry
team could get in the game with Gurley
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon, the
latter winning by score of 10 10 D. The
Foundry boys We're outplayed at all stages
of the game.
Haring who was on the rubber for the
Gurleys, pitched an excellent game. Nc
Cathran did the twirling for the Foundry
team and was touched up for eight hits,
and ten runs resulted.
The Gurley boys started their scoring in
the fourth. when three hits, base on balls
and an error gave them four runs. In the
seventh four more runners crossed the
plate. Their last score came i'll the
eighth.
VogelsberSer was leading man with the
willow. securing three hits out of four times
up. His playing a second was also very
good. Thomas catch of Bryan's Texas
Lacquer in the first inning a beauty.
as was Clears catch of the same kind off
Randalls hit in the third.
Randall, the first basemar of the Foundry
team. struck in the eye by thrown
ball in the eighth inning and had to retire,
Tracy taking his place The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
st. Joseph Defeats Holy Name.

The ST. Joseph's ssase ball team defeated
the Holy Name team rat River View Tues
day. on the st. Peters Sunday school ex-
cursion. the score being 10 to 4. The game
was interesting throughout. The losers
made their only runs in the first inning,
and after this did not get a man as far as
second base. Burroughs did the twiriing
for the winners. and after the first inning
had the Holy Name boys guessing. The
losers We're outfielded and outbatted at all
stages or the game. st. Joseph's played
an erroriess game. while their opponents
had six misplays chalked up against them.
The lineup of the teams was:
ST. Joseph's-Bateman, shortstop; Ravens,
FIRST base; Clark. second base: Wilkinson.
left field: Quantrell right field; Hardin.
pitcher and Patterson, catcher.
Holy Name-E. Collif1ower. first base;
sullivan. second base: J: Collihower, left
field; Sutton. catcher; Mccormick. short
stop: Cailnan. right field; Manning: center
held Rice. third base. and G. Coiiihower,
pitcher. The score by innings:
st. Joseph's % 90 x-10
Holy Name. ......... o D o.
Umpire-Mr. H. Collinowsr. Time of game.
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Champions to Meet.

An unusually interesting series OF cycllns
races has been arranged for Manhattan
Beach tomorrow afternoon. In ADDITION 10
three amateur races, the pros Will meet
in three events.
Rossini, champion OF Italy ana South
America: Scheps. champion OF Australia
Kramer. the th-ee-time American cham
MON. Fem. Mcfarland. Calvin. Charlie Ho-
rams protege; the BedeIl brothers and
score of others are entered.
The feature of the day Is to be the five
mile national championship event Over 100
amateurs are already entered and the
prospect is that the seasons record In
noint of entries will be broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
WAIDNER AND HUNT.
Narrowed Down to the Finals II
Niagara Tennis Tourney.

H. L. Waidner Of Chicago and r. G. Hunt
OF California will meet in the finals Of the
Canadian tennis championships. at Niagara,
Ont by reason of their victories yesterday.
Scores:
Mems singles, semi-fral round-R. G.
Hunt. California. beat E. r. Patterson.
Toronto, 6-3. 10. CO. L. H. Waidner,
Chicago, beat E p. Fischer, New York, f.
Q. Go. g.
Mems singles. semi-finaI round-L. H.
Waidner, Chicago. beat E. P. Fischer, New
York. 4-6. Ga. Ga. r. G. Hunt. Califor-
MIA beat E. r. Patterson, Toronto, 6-3, o.
&, 90.
Mems doubles-First round-Beals Wright
and Edgar Leonard. Boston. beat Howard
Bissell and G. Wagner, Buffalo. 6L3, G-3.
L. II. Waidner and R. G. Hunt beat A. E.
Bell. California. and Arthur Cragin, New
York. 6-3. 10
Semi-final round-Beals Wright and Ed
gar Leonard beat H. Cole and A. Lewis,
Yale, Go, 6-3.
L. H. Waidner and R. G. Hunt beat E. P.
Fischer and Irving Wright. 40. ca. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
A New Game Of Pool.

new game Of pool has been invented.
1t consists of pocketing fifteen balls in
thirty or fewer shots. The conditions are
that all balls count that are made on the
break Of the frame. and the break shot
counts one of the thirty.
After that each ball and the pocket 1t Is
intended to put 1t In must be called. A
failure to pocket a ball that is called
causes the shooter to spot a ball. A
scratch, which Is the pocketing of the cue
ball. causes the spotting of two balls.
The game looks simple, players often
pocketng ten or twelve balls in as many
shots. The trouble comes when there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Harvard-Yale Athletes in England.

The Harvard-Yale athletic teams. which
arrived at Brighton. Eng. Thursday even
ing. engaged in preliminary practice yes
terday at Preston Park. The managers of
both teams informed a representative Of
the Associated Press that the men were IN
excellent condition and confident that they
will give good account of themselves.
Ambassador Choate will give reception
to the Harvard-Yale teams one day next
week. conference of the managers will
be held July IS to make final arrangements
for the teams to go to London the day be-
fore the meeting. with Oxford and Cam
bridge, July q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
colored Athletic Club Organized.

The Premier Athletic Club (colored or
ganized Wednesday night at 1144 18th
street northwest. The following officers
were selected: President Billy Peyton: vice
president. Frank Edwards; treasurer. Henry
CHAPMAN; secretary, Jos. Howe. The
other members are James Sloan, Robert
Dredgeden, George Younger and Charles
Brown The object Of the club is to increase
interest in athletic sports among young
cOlored men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
On the Westchester Courts.

There was but one match played In the
round robin tennis doubles for men on the
courts of the country club of Westminster,
N. Y. yesterday. Kreigh Collins and r. D.
Little defeated G. L. Wrenn, jr., and r. d.
Wrenn, 6-3, Ga, 10. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

Two-base hits-Iiilcy, Garner, Herbert. Home
run LYMAN Hit by piteher-By koher: !: Gar
ner. /. First en- balls-On Sheckies. J.; on kohler,
l. First on crrors-Mt. Pleasant Congregational.
=: sixth, 3. Left on base-Mt. Pleasant Consrega-
tional. 3; sixth, Z. Sacrifice hit-Cheseldine Sto-
len hasrs-Davis, Pomcrpy, Conners, lie Foe. Struck
out-iy Gordon, 3: by kohler, 3: by Sheekies 4.
Double pay-Gorion to Herbert. Passed balls
Is Foa /; Davis, l. Young, =. Umpire-Mr. Ship
ley. Time of game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

First base on halls-On Townsend 5: OF Dunkie. 2
Struck out-By Glade. Is: by Townsend. 3: by
Dunklc l. Three-hase hits-Padden and Hcidrick
Two-base hit-lIcCornick Sacrifice hits-Jones.
IIeitrick and Glade. Stolen bases-Teidfick. Wal
lace t2I HILL Mccormick and Drill Hit 10y pitcher
By Glade. 2; by Dunkle. I. Passed ballClarke
Umpre-Mr. OIoughlin Time Of game hours
aud Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Connecticut Golf Championship.

S. H. Patteson Of the Brooklawn Club.
Bridgeport. Conn. won the golf champion
ship of Connecticut yesterday at Hartford
by defeating j. E, Hewes of Hartford.
up and to play Ia thirty-six holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Donovan Trades Moran.

Managers Donovan and McAleer of the
Washington and st. Louis teams respec-
lively. have arranged a trade of Shortstop
Moran for Third Baseman Hill and Out
fielder Huelsman. sAfbran has gone to At
lantic City and McAieer has telegraphed
him to so to Philadelphia, where the deal
may be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 2.

'Onc ont when winning run scored.
Cleveland. ....... o 1 o o 0 0 o 0 %
New York. ...... o l o o o o D o 00 90 20 ID
Left on bases-New York. s; Cleveland. I. First
baGr on balls-On Powell. l. of Moore. B. Struck
out-liy Powell. -; by Moore. y Three-ase hits
Futz. Hess, Turner. Two-base hits-Elberfeld.
Powell Bradley. Hickman Sacrifice hits-Will-
Jams. Lajolc. Stolen bases-DouGherty Fultz. Con-
roy. Hit by pitched baIl-By Moore. 1. Umpire
MIR. Connolly. Time of game hours and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

First base by st. Stephens 2; Carroll. z.
Left on bases-Carroll, 8; st. Stephens. 5. First
base bals-On Buscher. 3; on Wheatey. o.
Struck out-By Wheatley. II; by Buscher, 3. Three
base ht-Welsh Two-base hi b Carr and Welsh.
Sacrifice hit-.McQuinn Stolen bases-Carroll 81.
Gleason a. Carr Smith, Harris and Kelly. DOu-
BILE plays-Donovan to Carroll to Graves; Kelly to
Brscher Graves to Carroll to Gleason. Hit by
pitcher-By Buscher. l. Wild pitches-Buscher, 2:
Wheatley, l. Passed ban-Graves Umpire-Mr.
HandbOe. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

10 qIildebrand). % to and to s. won:
F1yback. 1926. (Odoml. to 10 and / to 3,
second Agile, 1ls fBprns). 3 to 1 and 3 to
3. third. Time HI Amberjack and DR..
SWartz also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Pitcher Glade Establishes
New Record for Strike-Outs.
HE TANNED" FIFTEEN
SENATORS DEFEATED BY THE ST.
LOUIS TEAM.
Huelsman, the New Local Player,
Knocked Out-Bookmakers Lose
Heavily at Brighton Beach.
American League Games Today.

Chicago AT Washington.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Standing of National League Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams,
Games Today.

White Lot-Wesley st. Stephens.
Mt. Pleasant-Ait. Vernon VS.. Mt Pleasant Meth
,dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

Base on errors-Norrs Peters Co.. .. Base on
bais-On Fucher. .: Off Waller. g. Struck out
By Fulcher, B; by Waller, l. Home run-Waple
Two-base hits-Torney. Wilkinson. Gates. Fulcher
Bradley McCauley. Rapp. Stolen bases-Hughes
Maple. Taylor, Mullen W. Umpire-Mr. Newman
Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

The oil warehouse. containing 1900 gall
Ions of OIL stable and shed OF the J. Pat
terson Wholesale grocery were burusa
Thursday at Chatham, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
The Senator'S Scores.

The senator's only scores were secured
In the lucky seventh. Drill went out Wal
lace to Jones. and then. when all the fans
had given up hopes of another hit. Bill
Clarke stepped into the ring and tore off
sizzling single over second base. Dunkle
reached first on Jones error and Clarke
moved up two sacks. Scranton Bill Cough
I'm then took Il firm hold on the willow
and landed on the leather for ii safe one
scoring Clarke. Dunkle came home on
Hill : error, and that finished the scoring
Slight hope was aroused in the eighth when
Mccormick ripped OFF a double. but the
hope was Of brief duration. for Drill punch
ed out and Clarke died at first
Tho SCnre follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1.

Earned rnn-PhIladclph1a. Two-base hit-Sey-
held. Home run-Murphy. sacrifice hit-Dundon.
Double play-Whe. G. Davis and DonOhue. Left
bases-Chicago 8: Philadelphia 8. First base
balls-Of White. q of Plank. ). Struck out
by White. 3: by Plank. 8. Umpires-Messrs. King
and Dwyer. Time of game hour and IS min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

Two-base hiis-Xander and Thomas. Stolen bases
-Reall ~. vogelsberger. Thomas and Wynkoop.
FIRST base on bdlls-On Haring 3: OF McCathrLn.
& HI; 10y pitched ball-Thomas. Struck out-By
Herring d; by McCathran. Z. Tfme-1 hour aud
~ minutes. Umpirc-Mr Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Yesterdays National League Games

New York. ): Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn. l; st. Louis, o.
Boston. 4: Chicago 3.
Pittsburg. 3: Philadelphia, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at St Louis
Pitcher Glade. the young St Louis twirl-
err. established a new strke-out record Tor
pitchers in the major leagues for the season
yesterday afternoon In the game between
the Senators and the American League
team from the exposition city. Glade was
on his mettle and his work was little short
of phenomenal. He had a most bewiidering
and varied assortment of benders. when
he shot over the plate with the speed OF
cannon balls Fifteen times did members
of the Senatorial aggregation with Willows
In hand face the young st. Louis twirler
and make vicious swipes at the leather
sphere only to pound large holes in the
humid atmosphere that enveloped the dla-
mond. and then retire with hanging heads
to the bench
G,ade's work was the only brilliant fea-
ture of the contest. which otherwise was
slow and lfeless The spectators. how
ever, became deeply interested In the
pitchers work after he had famed hall
a dozen men, and from that time on I'LL
the close OF the game the fans were squeeZ-
ing for the St Louis twirler. He started
his brilliant pitching in the first inning ana
steadily grew better. In the second inning
with two men on bases and no outs ne
settled back into the collar and began lob
bling the mysteries over the plate, with the
result that the next three batsmen sought
the bench consecutively without even 10
eating the ball in its flight over the plate.
In the fifth inning the Senator'S again
got two men on bases with none out. ana
the wiley young twirler again cast his hyp-
motto eye over the next three batters with
the result that each merely made terrific
but Intellectual swipes at the place where
the ball was supposed TO be and then re-
tired in order to the seats reserved for the
famed"
1t WAS Glades day for strike-outs and the
Senators saw there was no use although
they did come out from under the spell cast
over them by the opposing pitcher In the
seventh inning They didn't get out far
enough. however. to be noticed. and after
getting two hits and chasing two runs
across the plate the locals surrendered and
the score at the end of the ninth stood
to I'm favor of ST. Louis.
Townsend. who went in for the Senators
at the beginning of the game. was unusu-
ally wild and after giving four consecutive
bases on balls in the fourth and the first
part of the fifth innings Townsend WAS
sent to the shelter and Dunkle took his place
on the slab. The St Louis players had AL
ready gained lead of four runs in Town
sends term of office. and the best Dunkle
could do was to hold them to six more hits.
which netted total of three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16

Earned runs-BOston. 3. Three-base hit-Cri;cr.
Sacrifice hit-Gremlnger Gibson and Ferris Stolen
bases-Lowe. Collins and Freeman. Double play
Collins. Ferris. Collins and I.hchance, First base
on bnls-0f Donovan, 3; OF Gibson /. Hit 10y
pitched ball-by Donovan. Freeman. Struck out
BY Donovan. 8; by Gibson. g. Passed ball-Buc-
low Wild pitch-Gibson. Umpire-Mr Sheridan.
Time of game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Glade's Spell Broken for a Moment.

The locals had another opportunity to
score in the NTH. Mccormick broke
Glade's spell for moment and negotiated
a single. Glade then sent a swift one
against Huelsman's head and Drill took the
latters place on the base. Mccormick and
Drill pulled off double steal but Glade
was not Interested in that His work was
to put the next three batters out of bust
ness. which he did In regCar order amid
the applause Of the spectators
st. Louis secured two more runs In the
sixth, the result of a thrce-bagger by Pad
den. single by Hill. sacrifice and Cough
lin error. Two hits in the seventh netted
the visitors another score and then they
stOppel. with enOMgh llurnls WON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
ssss ,.
Junior Ball PLAYERS.

but few balls the table and a miss adds
another ball and more trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
National League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago
brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis