davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
Continue Hearing To-day,

The House COMMITTEES on Roads held
two long sessions yesterday and heard
argument on thu bill offered BY MessTTs.,
Churehmag and Cation t9 change e, tn e
raIiway companies. So as TO divide the
lax among the counties through which
M e saasa Mo Moormaw and Glasgow, 81
Roa aSvkk spoke against the. bill, and u
ssam * M $eS fsHss
AFTER two sessions, arose to meet this
morning at 10 O'clock, wheN more arsV'
ment VIII ba heard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

MI. annual meeting Of the Rsheks. Fstsrksn
NJ al Assecluto VIII 20 held st this Chess
tsr la - apart nSnt tpl ~ WsdNsAasy, FsR'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

Judge George ~, Richardson. Of Marion, Ya, 4
,vns al the Capitol yesterday and called upon
fha Governor, 4 ttofneyr SieReral and Register
~ Sths Land Office. Judge Hlchardson W nus
in Tia city viii DO the guest OF his brother
at No. 1912 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
TO FORM ASSOCIATION.
Real Estate Men Of North Caro-

lima to Meet in Greensboro.
(speclal TO The Times Dispatch,l
E GREENSBORO, n. e.. Feb. o.-At the
meeting to be held here Tuesday, Februr
nry 18TH, by real estate agents from, tho
surlous towns Of the State to form 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

hot chocolate, served by maids OF Japan
during the Intcrmissions. Price five cents.
Home made candies also for sale during
i,,A -laiau | : : I :. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

GERMAN ALI.IANGR tFIRE IN:
lsf TEscp souIATIoN OF NF2HE
s FORK; assets Sls0o0,QpQ GALL IN
AMERICA, M. w, Hard VIC ke, - seat' 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
BY K: DYARD KlPLflVd.

reunion Of native nonresident North
Carolinians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS And GIRLS

IL General st. Bernard.
Wien he was but baby dog
Az soft as cotton. wo
Gave him u name according 70
Ills puppyhood, you see.
But when the doggio he began
TO grow UP big. We found
His name was only long enough
TO go half way around.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Gideon Davenport and
tie Masses Davenport have taken apart
1lents for the winter at the Chester
field,
Canada. is visiting her friend Mrs. Lena
Carayati, No. OIL East Leigh Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-10
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

havar rou be- and however your affairs
a. not fs3 u secure minutes every day for the ehnen
u your ,nn. life with ut Of Eliot Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Club, although often placed among the

Club although often placed among the
leaders, yesterday won his first decisive
victory over the eastern golf professionals.
He led the field at the Deal New Jersey
Golf Club tournament with 15S. Next to
him were VIII Anderson-the only time
this year that the open and western cham
pion has been beaten-and Isaac Mackie,
who were tied at 161. and fourth money
went to Aleck Smith, the open champion
of southern California. with 1872. The
prizes We're the subscription of the mem
bers and w. c. Carnegie, amounting to
500.
The course as arranged for the recent
amateur tournament. at 6.495 yards. had
been stretched out over hundred yards
and was the longest ever played in an
eastern tournament. Some exceptional
holes were a by Gardner on the second,
by Isaac Mackie on the fifth. 2 by
Aleck Smith on the SIXTH a 3 on the elev-
enth by VIII Smith. by Dave Hunter
on the twelfth. a on the thirteenth by
Low, on the fourteenth by VIII Ander-
son. 3 on the fifteenth by Pearson and a
3 on the home hole by Norton.
Three were tied for the lead in the MORN
ing at 70. Gardner. Isaac Mackte and Aleck
Smith. with Will Anderson, who was off in
putting, finishing with 81. Gardner did an
80 in the afternoon and the same return
from Anderson brought him up with Mackie,
who needed So for his second round. Put
ting was the only bother any of the leaders
had to complain about. for the long carriers
were easy to them. If the selected score
had been picked from all the cards 1t would
have been SO, 30-66.
Amateurs who served scorers were
George Harvey. E. G. Fraser. Thomas c.
Ennever. Lloyd Lewis. George Odds. Oscar
Gubelman. w. Worthley and Harry Case.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
BOTH FIGHTERS READY.
Jeffries and Munroe Have Finished
Hard Work

A special from San Francisco says that
Jeffries yesterday afternoon enjoyed an
other row on Lake Merritt and today he
will finish his work. 1t Is hardly possible
that he will put the gloves on again until
Friday night In the ring. Since Jenries
tipped the scales at the Reliance Club last
Monday night at 225 pounds there has been
no change in his weight. and that Is the
weight at which he expects to fight.
if JefIries weighs any less than that"
said Billy Delaney. Il would want to
ter condition at even 2s5 pounds. You
know I don't believe in training down.
It's better to train up. training down Is
how 'Fitz nearly got JEFF once.
Jack Munroe jumped out OF bed yester-
day morning feeling as spry as colt. but
old not do any hard work. About 10 o'clock
he went on the road to pump out his
lungs and keep an edge on his training
outside OF few private lessons from his
chief boxing instructor, he spent the day
killing time and rejecting on his coming
chances with the big fellow.
Munroe was much pleased with the re-
ceipt OF message from ~ Dung Corbett
wishing him good luck in his fight with
the champion on Friday night. If cheer
1uiness and happy countenance count Tor
anything there is not the slightest SEM
piance or worry over the coming BATTLE
ana the tact that the odds are III to ga
does not seem to bother anybody at the
camp. sa,
Betting was not brisk on the big fight
last night, though there were number OF
small wagers reported. OF course, Jeffries
money was in abundance, but looking for
the best odds. Ten to could no longer
be had, and long before midnight admirers
OF the champion were forced to take 10 to
3h, and even at this price very ht.le Mum
roe money was seen. and there is not
liable to be much. The poolroom people
look for the odds to go to 10 to 3, which will
be the bottom notch There will be more
money bet on the rounds than on the re-
suit, for the odds are better. Sporting men
prefer to lay even money that Jenries will
win In ten rounds than 10 to that he will
defeat Munroe In twenty rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Consuela S. Won the Rich Massachu-
sets Stake.

ReadvilIe's classic event, the Massachu-
sets, for 21O trotters, took place yesterday
afternoon, and the bulk of the purse of
$4,000 was won by Consuela s.. the hand
some bay mare from Eastview Farm, N. Y.
The result was a serious blow to the talent.
who had pinned their faith to DR.. Strong.
the big gray gelding from Toledo. although
some of the crowd thought well Of Consuela
8. DR.. Strong took second money. George
c., driven by Ed Geers. third and The Ro-
man won the small end OF the purse.
The victory Of COnsuela s.. after she came
home in the place In the first heat and a
poor fourth in the second. was a tremen-
dous surprise, and 1t was due to the fine
driving Of De Ryder that she was brought
under the wire in first place. Walker had
great difficulty in getting the twelve start
ers in this event away together. and in
every heat he had to caution some one Of
the drivers. De Ryder was one of the worst
offenders. and he was fined 800 for sending
his charge away ahead of the pole horse.
In the first heat, at the three-quarter post,
Tiverton went into the fence, throwing
Howell his driver. The latter was badly
shaken up and had a leg broken.
The race for three-year-olds furnished ex-
,ellent sport. Princess Athel won the first
heat easily. but Lord Revelstoke took the
next two by narrow margins, and made the
third heat in 212A, a record for the year
for three-year-old trotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
WoMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
Eight Players Left to Try for Western
Championship

As the result of the first round of match
play at Glenview, ILL.,, yesterday in the
woments western championship eight rep
resentative golfers remain to participate In
the second round.
Miss Frances Everett. the gold medalist
of Tuesday, removed Miss Julia Hunt from
the tourney easily, up to play. The
other results were:
Miss E. Congdon Of Glenview defeated
Miss NJ. Anthony of Evanston, up and 2
to play.
Miss Gladys Wynne. Indiana champion.
in a close match defeated Miss M. Martin,
Chicago up 90 holes).
Mrs. c. L. Dering Of Midlothian defeated
Mrs. F. E. Donohue. Edgewater, up and
6 to play.
Mrs. H. o. Beidler, Lake Geneva, defeated
Mrs H. w. Cummings. Toledo. 2 up.
Miss E. Boulton defeated her EXmoor
clubmate Mrs. w. A. Alexander, 8 up and
5 to play.
Miss j. Anna Carpenter Of Westward Ho
defeated Miss Sara Gardner, Hinsdale, )
up and 3 to play.
The only surprise Of the tourney was the
removal of Mrs. Alexander president Of
the Woman's Western Golf Association.
She had been generally picked as winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Umpire "Silk" O'Loughlin.

silk" OLoughlin, the scrappy Ameri-
lives in Rochester during the winter
months. is cock of the walk when he's
on the ball field. What he says goes, and
he won't stand for any back talk A St.
coming from one of the Browns:
I'm one game a decision was given against
us that was bad that old Joe Sugden,
who never kicks. turned his back and
threw up both hands. O'Loughlin happen
ed to the action.
Out of the game for you. Joe,' he cried
For what? asked Sugden.
'Squealng.'
Joe DOTTED his nit and skunk away OF
course we laughed Att. and Jesse Bur-
kett hummed all the way in: Pack your
trunk and 60.
SILK glared at him. Jess thought he
would have some quiet fun with Silk
He sat down beside Jimmy Callahan.
Did you render that decision Cali? he
asked as innOcently as could be-
To the clubhouse for YOU roared
Silk, and you bet Jesse went But that
was not all. Silk glared at every one of
the Browns. Charley Hemphill was COM
ing to the bat, and Silk stared at him.
Going to say something's Silk de-
handed
NO Charlie replied. throwing down his
bat and putting up his hands. Not a
word, Silk, not a word. l am tongue
tied
This seemed to appease Silk and he
let up. / guess if Charlie had talked we
would have had to forfeit the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Mt. Pleasant Methodists Overwhelmed
the Mt. Vernon Bows.

The Mount Vernon team played it's last
game in the Sunday School League on the
White Lot yesterday afternoon. which was
signalized by the worst defeat 1t has suf-
fered during the season The Mount Pleas
ant Methodist team administered the de-
feat. the score after seven innings of play
resulting % to 3.
From the first inning it was not a ques-
ton of what the result would be. but as
to how many runs the Mount Pleasant
boys would get. Linthicum's work In the
box for the Hill boys was very creditable,
he allowing but five hits and tanning nine,
whereas his teammates kept the Sham
rocks hustling after their numerous and
timely swats Of Jimmie Fields bend
ers. i.
In the fourth inning the Mount Peasants
were at the bat thirteen times, and the
first ten men up not only got to the initial
sack. but each scored a run. G. Evans
stick work was commendable. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
VICTORY FOR TAKOMA.
Defeated Telephone Team in an Inter
esting Came

In an interesting and nicely played con-
test on the Takoma field yesterday after
noon the home team defeated the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company s
base ball club by the score of to 3.
Judd pitched fine ball for Takoma, shut
ting the Chesapeake and Potomac boys out
until the last inning. when they scored
three runs two hits to the outfie!d.
which would have been easy outs but for
the darkness
Both teams fielded WELL but the Takoma
boys excelled their opponents at the bat,
getting six singles and two two-baggers Off
Stanley's delivery. Thomas carried off the
batting honors. getting a single and two
doubles out of four turns with the stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Blue Law Crusade at Pittsburg.

dispatch from Pittsburg last night says:
All the drug stores. soda-water fountains,
ice cream stores and every place where re-
freshment is sold, excepting a few restau-
rants, were closed on Sunday by the Sab
bath Observance Association. As result
bitter complaints of the enforcement OF
the blue laws are being made. Around one
fountain on Smithfleld stree. long line Of
men and women stood all day and far into
tho night waiting to appease their thirst.
They were ready and willing to pay any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Girl Set Afire by Thief.

A dispatch from Wilmington, Del, last
night says: While sitting in her home in
South Wilmington tonight writing a letter
Miss Margaret Rudder. aged seventeen
years, was attacked by a man.. who threw
a shawl over her head and attempted to
smother her. The girl broke away from
her assailant and screamed. The man raE
from the house, but In his flight he over
turned lamp, setting fire to the house.
Miss Rudder tainted, and when assistance
arrived she was found lying on the foor
with the flames rapidly catching on to her
dress. There was one else in the house
at the time the girl was attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Base Ball Notes.

Clevelands and Senators again today.
Patten and Bernhard will probably do
the pitching.
All hats off to Barry Mccormick. The
Cincinnati lad was there with his stick
yesterday and won the game for the locals.
Jack Townsend has shown wonderful i'm
provement during the past six weeks, and
has at last struck his true gait He has
gotten over his Witness works with con-
fidence and classes up with the best twirl-
ers in the country.
Bill Clarke's place is certainly behind
the bat. He inspires confidence in the
team, and when his throwing arm is like
1t was yesterday there will be nothing do
ing in the base-stealing line.
The Cleveland team, as now constituted.
wouldn't win a pennant in century. In
yesterdays game the Senators gave them
a nice showing up. depending on hunts.
while the big fellows went to slugging
entirely and. Of course, lost out. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
UNIQUE Note to the President.

A dispatch from Shamokin, Pa. lbs;
night says: The local aerie of Eagles today
sent to President Roosevelt probably one
of the most unique invitations he ever re-
ceived. 1t was inscribed on a piece OF coal.
nine by twelve inches, and requests his
presence at field day games to be held here
on September 1.
The miner who cut the letters dug out six
tons Of coal before he found a suitable
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

bases-washington. 8; Cleveland. 9. First base on
BY Townsend. g: by Hess, s. Two-base hits
O'Neill. Lush. Turner and Flick. Sacrifice hits
bases-Cassdy and Bay. Double plays-Townsend
to Clarke to Herring: Turner to Carr to Bemis
Umpires-Messrs. King and Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

First base by errors-Mount Pleasant Methodist.
8; Mount Vernon. ,. Left bases-Mount Pleas
ant Methodist. A. Mount Vernon. l. First base on
balls-Of Linthicum, 4 off Field, g. STRUCK out,
Twobase hits-Wahler 90, Kerr e, and Shedd
Sacrifice hit Evans Stolen bases-Wa hl.r
Erwin, Angelo and Rich. Double play-Graxes to
McMahon. Hit by pitcher-By Field. l: Wild
pitcli-Field. Umpire-Mr. Caulihower. Time Of
game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
WON HANDILY.
Radfords Defeated Petworths by Hard
Hitting.

The Radford team had an easy time de-
featng the Petworth boys last evening by
the score of to l.. The Petworths put up
a splendid fielding game not making
misplay, but they found Wheatley a great
puzzle, getting but four hits off his deliv-
cry. The RadfOrdS. on the other hand.
were little remiss in fielding. but they
slugged the ball in timely fashion and this
scored the runs that won the game Out
side of Wheatley's pitching. the batting
Of Myers was the feature, three timely SIN
giles coming his way. ChisIn did the best
hatt for the Pet Warths Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Reed Birds Plentiful.

Reed birds have made their appearance
on the river fats and in, the marshes in this
vicinity and give promise of being quite
plentiful in the early part Of the approach
ing hunting season. Two large focks of
the birds were seen flying over the river in
the vicinity Of Shepherds Landing Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railway yesterday
morning. There were several hundred birds
in each flock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

price for any kind of drink. but they were
denied this privilege. Williamsburg suffered
greatly under this prosecution that tie
people have resolved to stand 1t no longer.
One of the features of the crusade which
is particularly distasteful to the people is
that half of the fine imposed on the prose-
cuted dealer goes to the agent making the
information and securing the conviction.
This half in every case is promptly col
Iected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

Standing of National League Clubs.

The Senators did surprising act yester-
day in defeating Cleveland by one run, the
score being to /. Heretofore whenever
there was a team to be defeated by one
lonesome tally the Washington club gem
orally showed up victims, but yesterday
good luck and good playing were punched
by the locals and after ten inning strug-
gle victory came their way.
Jack Townsend and Otto Hess were the
twirlers, and the former had far and away
tie best of it, the heavy Cleveland batters
finding difficulty in getting the ball into
safe territory. Townsend's support was
weak around first base, as Herring omitted
several times to do the right thing. and
while he can't be charged with errors he
should have had six for his stupid work.
One time on grounder that he gathered in
not three yards from the bag. Herring made
Townsend do a head-iirSt dive for the ball
to put out the runner. The fall shook
Townsend up severely. and for a time 1t
looked though he was knocked out, but
the Delaware Peach shook himself to-
gether and worked better than ever. Back
of Townsend the Senators played nicely,
Hill being the only transgressOr. with bad
throw to first that Herring should have
stopped.
Hess also did well on the slab. his left
nd curves worrying the local boys con-
81 leraby. He worked nicely in several
cases after the first man up had reached
first. but in the sixth inning three bingles
W ~ punched and earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
iOldts
'Batted for Henley IN ninth inning.

Detroit go. ........ I p
Earned runs-Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, 5. Two
base hts.Coughlin. killian Murphy and NJ.
Cross. Three base hits-Barrett and Crawford.
Sacrifice hits-Coughlin and Seybold Stolen bases
.Coughlin. Davis. L. Cross and Murphy. Double
rat G ahd First s hds on
Henley. 4. Struck out-By killian 5: by Henley,
4. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour
and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
st. Stephens Again Defeated Wood
ward & Lothrop Team.

The st. Stephens and Woodward & 10th
rop teams of the Capital City
League played only five innings last
evening, the former winning out by
the one-sided of IL to 5. The
Woodward & Lothrop boys continued their
poor fielding. having seven errors charged
against them and in addition found con-
siderable trouble hitting Kidwell safely. St
Stephens played a fast game in the fields
and managed to bunch their hits on Barnes
Hughes again led st. Stephens at the bat,
getting three nice singles. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

Saturday Afternoon aon st. Austin field.
Brookland. game wifi be played between
the strong Law Reporter team and Brook
land. Both clubs have been playing well,
and a good gams,is looked for The Brook
land team Is anxious to hear from other
clubs Address challenges to W. ]. Gal
braith, Brookland. d. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

Aleck Smith. Nassau. IS, s4-162; Horace Raw
Hill. 1874; George Lowe. Baltusrol. 166: Bernard
Nichols New York. 1885, John Mackie. Roseville 161
David Hunter. Essex County. 1873; Jack Jolly, New
ark 1893: VIII Smith, North Jersey. Ill; viii Nor
ton Deal. 1T: NJ. Mccarthy, Hollywood, 1855;
withdrew after first round; A. G. Grifiiths, West
brook. 50; John Hobens. Yountakah 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

J..
New York 8: St Louis. :. First base on balls
on Orth. 1; off Petty. 3. Struck out-By Orth. 2.
Home -Dougherty and Keller 90. Three-base
hits Camel and C0nrOy. Two base hts-Fultz and
Heidrck. Sacrifice hits-Fultz and Kleinow. Stolen
discretionary o. Heidrick. Fultz. Dougherty and
Orth. Double plays lberfeld and Anderson 90;
Wallace and Jones. Hit by pitcher-By Petty. A.
Wild pitch-Pelty. Passed ball-O Common. TIM
pire-Mr. Dwyer Time of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

2 Left on bases-St. Stephens. 8; ". L.. g.
First base on baIIs-Of Kidwell. 1: Oh Barnes. T.
Struck out-By KidweI. 8; by Barnes. f. Three.
base hit-Dunn. Two-base hit-Moriartty: Stoteh
hases-Moriarity, Carr and Barnes. Wild pitcn-
Barnes. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game
hour and minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

First base errors-Dumbarton. B: Gonzaga. 2.
First base on balls-Of Burlingame. 1. Struck
out-By Lowe, 6; by Cantwel 5. Three-base hit
Fitzpatrick. Two-base hit-Thomas. Stolen
bases-Burbank. r. Hume. Leonard. Ramsay. Bur-
lngame and Mattingy. Hit by pitcher-iOrlOn
Mattingly. Garner and Fitzpatrick. Time Of game
i hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

Earned runs-Kadi0fds, Q. Bases on bdIIS.By
Wheatley, 2: by Chism. 3. Hit by pitcher-Wyn-
Two-base hit-Drescher. Double pays-Carroll to
Myers to Kelly; Kelly to Drescher Bases ON mel. er,
pitches-Chism, L. Wheatley, l.. Umpire-Mr.
Gray. Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Today's Games.

White House ellipse-Gurley VS.. st. Stephens.
Fourteenth street and Lydecker avenue-Mt
Pleasant Congregat iOnal Gunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
ANOTHER FOR DUMBARToN.
One Inning Of Batting Defeated
Gonzaea.

The Gonzaga boys journeyed over to
Georgetown field yesterday afternoon to
meet the Dumbartons and the latter scored
an easy victory. 8 to 3. Cantwell pitched
fine ball for four innings, but in the fifth
he went to pieces and the Dumbartons
hammered nine runs over the plate Lowe,
who twirled for the Dumbartons allowed
Gonzaga but five hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25

TSomss' King and Gosven.' sacrfsce hits1Gaseves
and Jarvis. umriIes-Mtssrs. Cory and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the CLUBS.

Today, at l4th and ID streets northeast, Turner
Athletic Club Gonzaga. Game called at, 5:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Boston, 4: Chicago, 8.

Owen weakened in the sixth inning at
Boston yesterday and forced In the win
ming run for Boston by hitting Ferris. after
having given two full bases. Attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-25
Detroit. Z: Athletics. 5.

By hard and timely hitting Detroit won
from the Athletics at Philadelphia yester-
day, to 5. Killian was effective in tight
nlaces Attenda aQl5 Score