davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
KIDNAPPED HIS CHILDREN.
Did Not Want His Wife to Take Them
to Europe.

New York, June Lawrence CcwIe
Phipps, nephew of Henry Phipps, the
original partner of Andrew Carnegie
in the steel business and multi-milli0n.
aire, Of Pittsburg, took his two chil
dren from their mothers custody ear.
ly Friday morning while his wife was
asleep in her room in the Holland
house. He declared that his wife had
brought the children to New York If.
tending to take them to Europe and
that he was going to take them back
to his home In Pittsburg. He arrived
there Friday night with them.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
The Age of Chairs.

Chairs were in use in Egypt so long
ago as 1899 B. c. The Chinese en-
plOyed them from about 1900 B. C. In
India they were used, and are men
toned as dating from HOO B. C. House
chairs with backs were in use in India
A. d. 300. They are known to have
been employed in Rome so early as A.
d. TO- being mentioned by Pliny at that
date. Chairs with foot rests were used
IN Rome A. D. $50.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
THE zIoNIsTs MEET.
Twenty-Nine States Are Represented
in Their Convention.

Cleveland, O., June 4-One hundred
delegates, representing 20 states, Were
in attendance Friday when the con.
vention of Z1onists of America was
called to order. The most important
question to De discussed by the con
vention will be as to whether the Zion
lists are in favor of accepting the Ofser
of England of land in British East At
RIGA for the purpose Of opening up a
new Judea
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
A pizzv Ride.

Marion, Ind, June 4.-Miss Mary
Williams, 16, was passing through the
tin-plate plant in Gas City Friday,
when her skirts were entwined about
a fast-revolving shaft She was hurl-
ed about the shaft a number of TIM es
before the machinery could be stop
ped Her arm was broken in three
places
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Deneen Nominated For covernor.

Springfield, H., June 4.-By making
a combination with Charles S. Deneen.
L. Y. Sherman, Newland ]. Hamlin and
John H. Pierce, Gov. Yates Friday
broke the deadlock in the republic an
state convention and brought about
the nomination of Deneen for governor
The nomination was made on the 79ts
ballot
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
ANOTHER PIPE LINE.
One VIII Ee Built From Kansas City
to Whiting, Ind.

Chanute, Kan, June A party Of
Standard oil officials from New York
touring the Kansas oil fields in spe-
cial train practically admitted to a
committee of the Chanute Commercial
club that they had decided to recon-
mend the building of an eight-inch
pipe line from Kansas City to Whiting,
Ind, to care for the Kansas produc-
ton. The line, it is estimated, will
cost $4,500,00O. The purpose of the
visit of the officials was to determine
whether tne production of the local
field warranted the expenditure.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Established 1881 -23 Year of
Continuous Publication.

Display advertisements, 81 90 per inch
GOr hrst time: 90 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion
Reading notices, 10 cents per line each
Issue; reading notices in black type, 90
bents per line each issue
Cards of thankF, calls on candidates,
and similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Unreasonable.

To be soured by poverty, or to be hard
ened by it is mistake-an error Of
thought. Instead of enjoying our life we
are cramping ourselves. 1t is as if we
were set at a feast and sulBily refused
TO enjoy few dishes because we could
not reach everything on the table and
make ourselves sick, like foolish chill
dren that we are.-Bliss Carman
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
church Wrecked Rx a Storm.

Dallas, Tex, June A tornado at
Kingston, station on the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad, eight miles
north of Greenville, Friday morning.
did considerable damage to buildings.
The Baptist church was completely
wrecked and the railroad section
house was damaged.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
American Free Trade Leanue.

Boston. June 4.-The annual ban
quet of the American Free Trade
league. held at Hotel Vendome Friday
night, was especially notable in that
the occasion marked the 10th anniyer.
sary Of the formation of the league. !,
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
To Defend the Cape May Cup.

London, June 4.--The Field ex.
presses the hope that Kenneth NJ.
Clark, of the Royal Clyde and other
yacht clubs, will fit out his cutter Ka-
riad to defend the Cape May cup
against the Ingomar, owned by Morton
+. Plant, of New York.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Russians Withdrawing Northward.

London, June 6.-The Standards
Tien-Tsin correspondent reports that
the Russian forces are being with
drawn gradually northward, the Rus
slams being aware that strong force
of Japanese is gathering at the passes
northeast of Mukden.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Naval Academy Festivities.

Annapolis, Md, June 4.-The festivi-
ties attendant upon the close of the
naval academy and presence here of
the Official board of visitors were ended
Friday night with one Of the largest
dances in the history Of the academy.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Eailed to ornanize

Chicago, June AFTER striving for
four days to form a combination Of 20
Of the large broommakers of the coun-
try, the makers and the promoters
separated Friday night after a spir.
tied TOW
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Appointed eommander-in-chief.

London, June A dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Express says that
Field Marshal Yamagata has been ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of all the
forces in the field. He is expected to
proceed to the Lao Tung district
shortly
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Attack on cen.san Feared.

Seoul, June 6.-The commissioner of
customs of Gen-San, Korea, wires that
a Russian attack on that place is deem,
ed imminent. He is making prepara-
tions to send tie women and children
to a mountain monastery 20 miles dis.
tant
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
a Meek,s Eai1ures.

New York, June 4.-COmmercial
failures this week in the United States
are 220. against 226 last week, 296 the
preceding week, and 182 the CORE
spending week last year. Failures in
Canada number 26, against IL last
week
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
viii Wed a Count.

Paris, June 6.-The Figaro an
nounces the engagement of Miss Mar
tha Leishman, daughter of the United
States minister to Turkey, to Count
Louis De Contaut-Biron eldest son of
Count Antoine Contaut.Biron.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Or. RishelI Elected Dean.

Boston, June 4.-The election Of DIR.
Charles W. Rishell, of Newtonsville
as dean of the Boston university theo-
logical school, was announced by the
board of trustees. DR.. Rishel sue
ceeds DR.. Marcus D. Buell.. who retires
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Illness of Gen. Kuroki.

Paris, June 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
says: According to information re-
ceived here Gen. Kuroki has been suf-
fering from a mild attack of typhus fe-
yer. but he has now recovered
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
The Cornerstone Laid.

Annapolis, Md, June Adm Geo.
Dewey offciated at the ceremonies in
cident to the laying of the cornerstone
of the new chapel in the naval acade-
my grounds Secretary of the Navy
Moody delivered a stirring address.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
American Bankers, Association. =.

New York, June 4.-The American
Bankers association has accepted the
invitation from the bankers of Greater
New York to hold its 30th annual con.
vention in this city. The date is Sep
iember 14-16
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07

Botanic Blood Balm IB.B.B.J Is
Pleasant and safe TO take. Thoroughly tested for SC
years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and StomachS. cures
Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists, 81. Per Large
Bottle, with complete direction for home cure Sample
Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.
Describe your trouble and special free medical advice.
70 suit your case, will be sent in sealed letter.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07

OUR 6UARA NTEE.-Take a large bottle OF
Botanic Blood BaIm( 3. B.B Jas directed on label,
and when the right quantity is taken cure is
certain, sure and lasting. h not cured your money
viii nrnmnfIY be REMINDED without argument. Z
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-07
Monument to an Idea.

Monument 70 an Idea.
The Swiss republic is about to erect
a monument in honor of the worlds
postal union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
BAT TING AVERAGES
Stick Work Of the Sunday
School League.
FOURTH BEST TEAM
HARDING OF ouNroN BEST INDI-
vIDUAL BATTER so FAR.
Fourth Also Leads in Team Fielding
Guntons q Close Second
Xander Fits Well.

While the main confederation with all Of
the teams In the Sunday School League,
from captains down to the lowliest "subs."
Ia to win games. the keen rivalry which ex-
listed In the league last year for team and
individual supremacy has not diminished.
but seems to be even more spirited.
The Fourth Presbyterian team. which IL
composed almost entirely OF the same play
ers who put up such q sensational finish
last season. has the distinction of being the
only bunch OF sphere swatters which has
passed the coveted 300 mark with the
stick. giving margin Of twenty-five points
lead over the Guntons, last years cham
pions and the leaders in the race for the
pennant Fourth closed the season last
year with .270 average, while Gunton had
.289. three points In the rear Of the Temple
Reds.
Foundry. who holds down third notch In
the championship race, occupies a similar
position In team batting, nineteen points
behind Gunton.
The following averages. both batting and
fielding. team and Individual, cover all
games up to and including May 20:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
st. Adams Won First Game, Defeating
Sixth Presbyterians.

The st. Adams Church team won it's first
game of the season yesterday afternoon on
the Mt Pleasant grounds, by defeating the
Sixth Presbyterian team by a score of IA
to Ii. The game was notable for hard hit
ting and errors.
st. Adams won out in the ninth inning
by c. Burdett scoring on an error by LIE
Foe. The playing of R. Shaffer at second
and short for the st. Adams was excellent,
he accepting twelve chances with but one
error. -Four double plays were made by the
st. Adams. and r. Shaffer oficiated In each
one. being anassisted In the second. His
batting was also very good, getting three
hits.
The Sixth opened the first inning as IL
they were going to walk away with the
game. In this inning they secured two hits
and three runs, while the ST. Adams could
not score. The St. Adams secured two
scores in their half of the second, and an
other In the third. Two more in the fourth
put them one run to the good. The Sixth
scored one run in the sixth, which made
their fifth. The St Adams then came to
the bat and with six hits. base on balls
and four errors, scored eight runs, giving
them a lead of eight runs.
Three scores were made by Sixth in the
seventh, one in the eighth. and four In the
ninth. which tied the score. ST. Adams in
their half Of the ninth scored their last and
winning run on error by LIE Foe, who
threw wild to third to catch c. Burdett
and the latter scored. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
PRIZE CONTEST.
Evolutionary Exercises at Georgetown
University Tomorrow Evening.

The annual public contest IN elocution OF
the students of Georgetown University Will
be held in CASTOR Hall. Georgetown Col
lege. tomorrow night at O'Clock. This is
the second of the series Of public contests
for this year. and because of the large ana
capable list OF students entered 1t viii
droubtless draw large crowd
At a meeting of the contestants for the
prize It was decided to draw for the order
in which each one should speak. Although
this is departure from custom It Is
thought that 1t win give all an equal chance
for the position Of vantage.
In the drawing John O'Brien, '04. got
first place, and Rex Frye. '06. drew second.
He will recite 1.-THE Traitors Deathbed."
by Lippard. John Parrot, r.. OF '05 drew
the next position: his theme will be Daniel
oNeill. '04. will render Kellogg's Spar
tacus-" Hol Van Beary, '04, will give The
Barons Last Banquet" by Greene; follow
ing him his classmate. Hall Slower Lusk.
will render THE Leper." by Willis James
]. Brennan, '05. Will recite THE Speech OF
Thomas Francis" VIM. Ulyman, 06. be-
ing absent from the meeting. was allowed
the next place. Albert w. Ridgway, '07,
will render THE Confessions of a MUIR
derer," by Poe, and his classmate. ]. Her
bert Doyle, will end up the evening with
ssThe Song of the Market Place." by Buck
ham.
The .prize for this contest is one of the
most handsome and most valued medals
given by the college. There are premiums
to be awarded also to those whom the
Judges deem worthy Of the second and third
honors.
The Judges have not as yet been decided
upon. but they VIII probably b outnidera
unknown to the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Team Fielding.

Harding Of last years Red Birds, who
won the premier batting honors, Is MAIN
tanning his reputation as hard and con-
sistent sticker this year with the Guntons.
heading to date the army Of ash wielders,
four games. Xander of Gurley and v. Bic
laski and also hitting them out In great
form, and are only a few points behind the
leader.
Several OF the heavy hitters of last year,
Shedd. Bradley, King, Seay, Woodward.
Kennedy, Rea, Shoemaker. Warman and
others have not yet struck their stride, but
when they Zine her OUT in their true
form their averages will rapidly fatten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
YALE DEFEATS GEORGETOWN.
Costly Errors Aided in Giving Victory
to New Haven Team.

Yale administered defeat to George
town yesterday at New Haven. to 3. but
the eredi. of the victory was not due to
the superior work of the sons Of Old Eli.
Just the contrary, for the ragged work
of the Blue and Gray team had all to do
with the result, as they played more like
school boys than a trained college team.
The work of Morgan, Dorman. Burns and
Seitz, together with the omissions of the
others who did not seem inclined to get
together, must have been disheartening to
the supporters Of the southerners who sat
among the crowd and rooted for them with
q will
Seitz was In to pitch. and to his credit
1t must be stated that he pitched a game
which, II the team had ha1f-supported him,
would have won. Outside of Seitz's pitch
ing, there was not one single feature
worthy Of remark in favor of Georgetown
The Yale team also played ragged game
Jackson, its new freshman pitcher, did
we'll The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
I NE scores made last Thursday follow:
GIRL GYMNAsTs.


The celebration of field day at the Ma
tionaI Cathedral School occurred on Sat
urday, May 81. making a fitting and inter
esting conclusion to the gymnastic and ath-
Ietic work of the year. Admiral c. M
Chester, commandant of the naval observe
tory, acted as Judge. In the running high
jump the record previously made at girls
schools and colleges was broken by Miss
Alice Hawkes.. who made record of 4
feet inches The events OF the day were
as follows:
Throwing basket ball. Elga Horn. 80 feet
inches
Running high jump. Alice Hawkes.,
feet inches.
Throwing base ball, Ida Patch 153 feet
S inches.
Putting the shot. Mary Richey. o feet 1o
inches.
Frfty-yard dash. Helen Church. as Sec
onds.
Standing broad jump. Edith Boardman.
feet inches.
Running Broad Jump. Ruth Starr. Is
feet inches.
Among the guests present were Com
mander and Mrs. Gleaves, Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Church, the Rev. and Mrs. Bra
tenahl, Mrs. Herman Hollerith. Mrs. H w.
Fitch. Mrs Charles Richardson, Mr. Robert
Chew. Miss Kibbey. Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs.
Frank L. Denny and Mrs. Brayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

with Kesfe's bendSFs l6r any more during
the game. Wilson secured enough IN che
nrst thrss innines - ssouraxe ths1r OPP
ponents, and won bf Bafs score.
Pennington's GaIht second was good,
and his running catth AsfIe1's hot liner
to center, with one hd. was about the
most brilliant featq3 tbs game Ashley,
who tossed the spfe{e r the Mount Pleas
anters, was not In bis ual form. and was
outciassed by his PYpo ent on the rubber.
The fact that Azefey lave fourteen men
free rides to first base accounts for tho
rather one-sided score
Hunt showed up we'll in center, and covers
the garden with q great deal of ease. Rick
er also put up splendid game. Cook and
Wood led in the stick work The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
}. The events were open to

members only.
There was a large crowd present to wit
ness the contests, among them being Miss
Roosevelt. The preliminaries were played
yesterday, the finals to be held on the clos
ing day OF the tournament. The scores:
Ladies' singles-Miss Sanger beat Miss
Marion Oliver. 81, 60. Miss Kate Riggs
beat Miss Postlewaite, 81. 81. Miss Fer
guson (scratch) beat Miss Sargent, 6-6,
81. Miss Oliver, a bye.
Ladies' doubles-Miss Kate Riggs and
Miss Fremont beat Miss Seckendorn and
Miss Seymour, 60, ell
Mems singles-B. A. Mitchell beat e. w.
Dom. r.. 81, 60. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
beat Thomas A. Clayton, TO. e3. L. w.
Glazebrook beat Fleming Newbold. 81,
6-3. Cuthbert Brown beat J. +. Thomp-
son, tr.. &C.. 81. T. L. Huidekoper beat
w. p. Cresson, 81. so. L. w. Glaze
brook beat T. ]. d. Fuller (scratch). by de-
fault Afford w. Cooley beat H. Mulliken.
81. 60, 6-3. w. B. Wood beat John H.
Merriam, 6-8 81, Ga. H. G. Dering beat
N. Wyeth (scratch). 6-1, 60.
The committee In charge Of the tourna-
ment Is Mr.. Hugh B. Rowland, Frederic L.
Huidekoper and Dr.. Thomas A. Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
INTERESTING SHOOT.
Analostan Gun Club Closed Season
With Good Scores.

The last shoot of the Analostan Gun
Club was an interesting one and the scores
were much better than those of last week.
The club is in prosperous condition. more
than twenty new members having been
elected during the past month Extensive
preparations are being made for an all
day merchandise shoot on the 30th instant.
Several manufacturers agents representing
the ammunition companies win attend
and show the boys what experts can do
with the various brands of powder and
shells.
Tho ccorea made last THURSDAY follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
FAST FLYING.
Big Bunch Of Birds Make Good Time
From Kittrell, N. G.

Fast time was made by the birds Of the
Washington district in their race from Kit
trell. N. c.. Sunday. the winning birds
averaging over fsrty-tAo miles an hour
Three hundred and afty-six birds were
liberated by Mr.. Ira T. Hunt, jr., who
wiredsy Birds liberated za00@ am, clear,
southwest wind" sa@be conditions at home
The following is the-s entry and average
speed per minute of the first returns to
each loft, the first six of which receive
diplomas: - .....s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Wilson Defeated st. Stephens by Bet
ter Fitting and Fielding.

st. Stephens went up against Wilson yes
terday afternoon on the eIiipse, the latter
team winning out by score Of to 8.
Though devoid of sensational features. the
contest was nevertheless interesting after
the boys had warmed up.
Z 81. Stephens secured all Of her runs IN
the third. and could not connect effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

Two-base hits-Anderson. Williams. Rider Lyn-
ham,. Three-base hits-I. Shaner. Rider. Home
run-Lynham Stolen bases-Frese Co., Rider Lyn-
ham e. Lefingwell ca, Hough J. Shafer O. Bur
dett e. q. Shaffer CO., Anderson. Double plays
Burdett to B. Shaffer to Early; r. Shaner to O.
Burdett to J. Shafer. First base on balls-Of
Gordon 1: of Lewis. L; on Rider l. Hit by
pitched haH-Leningweli. Struck out-By Williams
l; by Lewis. 2: by Gordon, 8; by Rider. 8: By
Anderson i. Passed baIls-Andefson. 2 Umpire-
Mr.. Newman Time Of game-1 hour and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

Left on bases-St Stephens 8; Gonxaga, 8. First
base ON balls-On Cantwell. 2. Struck out-By
Moriarity, Mattingly C2). Crawford, Cantwell Sac
rifce hit-Bergen Stolen bases-Carroli, McQuaid
Smith ~. Donahue. LAWYER (2). Hit by pitcher
By Donahue, 2 Passed ball-Connelly Umpire
Mr.. House. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
PIGEON FLY.
Potomac Homing Club Held Success
full Mile Race.

The members Of the Potomac Homing
Pigeon Club held their second race Of the
season from the 200-mile mark with good
results. The birds were liberated by ]. 8.
Reid, who wired: Birds liberated 730 am.
Clear with northeast wind But at home
We had an ideal homing pigeon day with q
clear sky and a southwest wind.
The following is the average speed per
minute for the first to return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Columbian University Base Bali.

The two senior classes at Columbian
University met in the first game of the
class series Saturday afternoon at Van
Ness Park. The game resulted in a VIC
tory for the class of 1905 by Is to IL The
game was very interesting one. and the
athletic committee expects to develop some
good material for next years team through
these class games. Mcmahon, Bielasd and
Hoffman led the batting bearing played a
good game on first bAse for the juniors.
Next Monday the victors will play the sec-
ond year medical class for the school
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

Earned runs-New York, 2; Chicago, 3. Left on
bases-New York, 7; Chicago. 3. Two-base hit
Camel. Davis Stolen bases-Donohue, Tanneniii.
Sacrifice hits-Jones. Isbell G). Double play
Keeler and Mcclure. First base on balis-O1
Hughes. 1; on Griffith, 1; on Altrock, 2. Ftrst
base ON errors-New YORK, 1; Chicago J. struck
Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. Dwyer and King. Time
Of gameI hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Team Batting.

Fourth has also put up the best game in
the field. Gunton again ranking second,
and the Mt. Pleasant Congregationals third.
Wesley, which holds the trailership In bat
ting. has dumped that honor on Mt. Yer
non in team fielding. although escaping by
only one peg.
Least season Gunton finished first with
500. followed by Fourth. only one point be-
hind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Cleveland, 4; Athletics, 5.

After having yesterdays game at Phila-
delphia in hand up to the ninth inning the
Philadelphians threw 1t away by base on
balls, a wild throw by Waddell, tumble
by Lave Cross and double by Donohue.
The latter hit was the only one made by
Cleveland to figure In the run getting. The
ucora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

Donohue On, Pickering, Hartsel and u. Cress.
Home run- Davis. Sacfiaes hits-Hart.ea ard ~ :.
lsnd Z; PniiadeIphia O. First base on bxfls-O6
Douohue, 8: OF Waddeli. 2. Struck out-By Don
ehue. s: hy wsddel, 6. Wild pitch-W sddeil:
gupires-Aessrs Sheridan and Carpenter. Time q
eame-One hcu- and thirty five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

First base by errors-Georgetown s.; Yale, g.
Left on bases-Georgetown. 8; Yale, 8. First base
on baIls-Oh Seitz, 1; of Jackson, 8. Struck out
BY Seitz. 8: by Jackson, 8. Sacrifice hfts-Dor-
man l2), Bowman. Stolen bases-Bowman Miller
Double play-Miller to Metealf. Hit by pitcher
By Seitz 1. Passed ball-winslow. Umpire-Mr.
Gaffney. Time Of game-2 hours and 8 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
ST. Louis. 3: Boston, 1.

Through the miserable playing Of Dough-
erty and their failure to bat. Boston lost
the rubber game Of the series to the st.
Louis Americans on the formers grounds
yesterday afternoon. Glade. the visitors
new find pitched splendid ball. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Chicago, g; New York, 2.

|. Chicago knocked Hughes out of the box
In the fourth inning and defeated New
York rather easily. 8 to 2, at New York
yesterday afternoon. Griffith succeeded
Hughes, but this change did not affect the