davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28

I1OR SALE.-4O wagons of all descriptions.
II 80 sets of harness, single and double, 20
Horses, good drivers and work horses. Inquire
at w. j Phalen's Livery. stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
Miss Sutton to Meet Miss Moore for
the Championship

The interest increases in the women's ma
tional championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment at Philadelphia as the various events
approach the final stays, as the wedding
out process which has been going on since
last Tuesday, has left only the more ex-
pert players to battle out for the various
championships, and the play witnessed is,
consequently, of much higher class
Inc most important event on the card for
yesterday afternoon was the match be-
tween Miss Sutton and Miss Romans in the
final round of women $ singles
OF al! the girls who had taken part in the
ali-comers' singles Miss Romans had I'M
doubleday shown the best FORM and it was
thought that she might prove a trouble
some opponent To the victorious Miss SUIT
ton. The fallacy of this idea was quickly
proven. however, for the young Californian
at once gained pronounced lead and ran
out a victor in straight sets without once
stacking up in the strong game that has
marked her play throughout the tourna-
ment.
AS nearly every one predicted from the
start. she has become the runner-up and
although Miss Bessie Moore, the present
champion. is now at the very ton of her
form. she will have the greatest difficulty
in retaining her title in the championship
match this afternoon. unless Miss Sutton
becomes nervous under the strain of play
ing before a large crowd with so much al
stake. The summary follows.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Final Round
Miss sutton beat Miss Romans. 81. 81.
CONSULTATIONS.
Semi-fnal Round.
Miss lie Roy beat Miss Wallace, 60 rs.
Miss Duhring vs. Miss Rogers. to play.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Semi-fnal Round.
Miss Moore and Miss Nicely beat Mrs. Baird and
Miss Chase 60, CO
Miss Sutton and Miss Hall beat Miss Romans
and Miss Coffin. Ga, 6-1
CONSULTATIONS.
Preliminary Round.
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Roberts beat Miss lie Roy
and Miss Howell, by default.
First Round.
Mrs. Fisher and Miss Roberts beat Miss Stotes
bury and Miss Potter. by default.
Mrs. Hbbs and Mrs. Gilbert beat Miss Duhring
and Miss Rogers 90. Go.
MINED DOUBLES.
Semi final Round
Miss Sutton and Mr.. Dallas beat Miss Hall and
Mr.. Collum, 81. CT. 81.
Miss Moore and Mr. Grant beat Mrs Gilbert and
Mr.. Hoskins. 6-1. "a. -.pf-
MEMS SINGLES
First Round.
Trotter beat Bates Ia, "a.
Grugan beat Knox, 6l 81.
Dewhurst beat Carpenter, 46. g.. 6S.
Dallas beat Noblit, 81 g.
Semi final Round
Dcwhurst beat Dallas, 81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NOTES.
Important Points Decided by the
Board of Control.

The Sunday School Athletic Associations
ninth week has just come to a close and
great interest is being evinced by the pa
irons OF real sport who lend their presence
10 the crowds that patroniZe the two
grounds that the league has at present
The teams that lead the league are being
watched with great interest by the specta-
tors
Strengthening seems to be the aim o.
most of the weaker teams at presea .
Measures have been taken by the mana .;e-
ment Of the lea que to let the trailers have
the best end of the stick and everything in
the power of the board Of directors has
been done to have good ball games and the
kind that interest and draw the crowds.
This was made evident at Il recent meet
ing of the board. when the members de-
cided to strike out the ''Six-Sunday" rule
from the two teams that are at the bottom
rung of the ladder and to let them play
two players each week that have attended
three Sundays. with a promise to attend
the next three consecutive Sundays. If
they do not keep to this promise their eli
gibility will be withdrawn.
The two weaker teams have taken advan-
tage of this opportunity already and have
been getting ball players of all descrip-
tons to attend their Sunday schools in the
hope Of having better teams
The league has been great success this
year in its purpose, which is to keep the
boys In the church, or. one of the pas
tors, who has taken a great interest in the
league, says, Bring base ball under the
name of church and the boys will at
tend. This has been Cmphatically demon
strated this year, and it becomes evident
to the spectators when they know that in
the different Sunday schools there are over
800 base ball players who are eligible, but
on account of the number of players do not
have d chance to play.
The most interesting thing that has
tranSpired in the past week, at least to the
boys who are connected with the league
and have great expectations, is the assign
ment of the different prizes for the season
for the individual and team work of the
players and teams in the league.
First and best is 4 large silver cup given
by The Evening Star Company to the win
ming team. Mr.. George Provost the f.resi-
dent of the league. says: The interest The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

previous form by the removal of Canario.
No. 2. into Atkinson's seat in the eight.
1t expected that Substitute Kirby.
who accompanied the crew in the same ca
pacity last year, would be taken with the
squad. He Is a promising oarsman, and
what he lacks in weight easily makes up
in form.
Other crews are also weakened by sick
ness. although none is in such a plight as
Georgetown-substitutele Forbes, one
of the strongest members OF the Cornell
squad. formerly rowing at No 3 in the four.
will not row in the race. as he Is laid IN in
Vassar Hospital. Columbia'S crews are
also suffering from ills. The Pennsylvania
oarsmen are complaining of sore hands
but these should bother them but little,
accustomed and toughened their hands
should be and likely are. Their crews are
rowing entirely different stroke from
last year. and 1t is obvious that Ellis Ward
is coming round and endeavoring to teach
similar to Courtney or Dempsey.
Georgetown's two crews take two rows
daily. going out first in the morning for an
easy spin over two or three miles of the
course. About ) in the evening they go out
again. The four goes over its two mile
course. while the eight travels its full
four miles. 1t is from these daily four-mile
rows that the critics estimate the merits
and chances of the different crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
BIG HANDICAP TODAY.
Hermis Will Have to Do Great Work
to Win in the Mud.

The Worlds Fair handicap will be run
over a heavy. holding track at the fair
grounds, St Louis today. A heavy rain
Thursday night and yesterday left the
track fetlock leep in slOp and no amount
of work can make it other than heavy
for the big event. Light weighted mud
runners will get the backing.
..Wiu it be Hermis or Bernays?" is tie
question heard all sides. The race for
the $4,000 event. the richest handicap in
America. may result in a fizzle. as all the
really great horses entered early in the year
are abSentees, with the exception of Hermis,
and even he may not start on account OF
the poor condition of the track. HerlnIs
who is asked to carry 10 pounds Is the
favorIte, at to l. with Bernays, the hope
of the westerners. because he has only
100 pounds on his back, second choice at
) to l.
Hermis the eastern champion. is thought
by many Shrewd men to be doomed to de-
feat. 1t is argued that Notwithstanding
his sire. Hermence. was a great mud horse.
he cannot give weight to the other horsF
who have performed well in that kind OF
going With Old Stone. whose best races
have been a heavy track, to set the
pace for the first part Of the race; Rer-
nays, who is a Wadsworth, to take up the
running at the end of seven furlongs. and
Witful, Colonial Girl, Moharib and Gold
Heels all notorious mudders, to tight II
out with, the great eastern horse, If he
can then come and win. 1t will stamp
him as the horse of the decade. Consider
able comment has been caused by the
absence of McChesney from the official
list of entries. Sam Hildreth. who trains
both McChesney and Witful, said that he
would send both horses to ST. Louis, but he
later announced, without giving any rea-
s N for his decision, that only Wltful would
start and that McChesney would remain
in Chicago.
The entries. probable odds, weights and
iockaNS the follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Guntons Defeated Mount Vernons in
Loose Game.

In a hard-hitting game yesterday after
noon on the White Lot the GuntOn Temple
team defeated the Mt. Vernon team by a
score OF II to ). Hutchinson was in the
box for the champions and pitched a
fine game. having eleven strike outs and
giving no bases on balls Webster was pit
ted against Hutchinson and pitched a good
game also, but his support ragged.
Ballinger. on the initial sack for the Gum
tons. played good game. as did Price, at
short for the Mt NeruOns. Longs catch
Of Ballinger's long drive to deep center
field with runner on base a Corker
The Mt. Vernon boys secured their only
scores i'll the second and last innings. In
the second they secured three hits. and
with two errors and a passed ball TO help
them scored three runs. This ended their
scoring until the last inning. when Nc
MahOn started with double. Watkins
trpled, the former scoring and Watkins
coming home on Harding's wild throw.
The Guntons scored IN every inning but
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
The entries probable odds. weights and
fnl
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD.
Dainty Ran Away With the Thistle
Stakes.

Two races were won for Walter &. Jen-
nngs al Sheepshead Bay yesterday by his
fleet footed FLIES Dainty and Letola. In the
Thistle Stakes Dainty fairly stunned the
form players by coming home alone with
I to l about her. This race decided
ly open betting affair, with II. r. Duryea's
Whorler favorite at 8 to ), and plenty of
backing for Dekaber. Sheriff Bell. Wild
Thyme and the Thomas pair. Palmbearer
and Buttons. There was much disorder at
the post and when the gate went up But
tens and Bob Murphy We're practically left.
Gay Boy and Whorler went off in front at
a pace that finally killed them both. On
the far turn CrimminS moved up with
Dainty, and inside of the next furlong she
had left her company behind, coming home
en- the bit with six lengths to spare in l 80,
a new record for the track. Buttons. mean
while. had run completely around the field
after his poor getaway. and with a game
rush succeeded In taking the place from
Whorler by a head. Gay Boy was two
lengths back.
Sydney Paget's Diamond. odds on favor
lite in the Zephyr stakes for two-year olds
at five and half furlongs, Futurity course,
finished outside of the money, although he
was leading at the bend in the track. His
defeat. however. was chiefly due to the
fact that his headstall slipped back around
his neck so that it choked him effectively.
In. driving finish r. T. Wilson. jr.'s
Gamara. to 1. an added starter. got up in
tlTN0 TO VIII Dy u HdIl leTStn from L. j.
Dryers Red Friar. 4 to l. Pasadena, Is
to 1, was the same distance behind. The
time was .0S 3-5.
LetoIa was the choice at twos in a field
of nineteen starters in the first at six
and half furlongs. straightaway, in which
apprentice jockeys had the mounts. She
assumed the lead at the elbow and galloped
home a winner. two and half lengths be-
fore Cincinnatus, 10 to /, with Pen Longin,
20 to /. a couple of lengths away. Tur-
quoise Blue. heavily played second choice.
never showed the Iooked-for speed. The
time was 20 2-5.
c. F. Fox's good mare Ascension, with
ia pounds in the handicap at a mile. was
returned an easy winner by two lengths
in the excellent time of 1.39 4-5 p. ]. Cor
mans Jack Ratlin. 8 to l, ran into the
place. a length before ]. e. Seagram's i'm
ported colt, Persistence II, played down to
dves.
Although Newton Bennington's BIandy
went back in the betting to to 5. he rOmp-
ed home I'm the fifth event, for twO-year-
oIds, at six furlengs on the main track.
He left the others at the head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

Star has taken in the welfare of the
league and the young men who are "on-
nected with it may not be thoroughly I'M
derstood by the majority of the people. but
l understand it from every point and APP
preciate it, and l think The Star should
be given vote Of thanks. not only for
furthering M endeavor but also for help
ing in the grand purpose which we have
combined. ard made an association for
that of keeping the young men in Sun
day school" The Star cup is on eNhibi-
ton at RosSes drug store in Mount Pleas
ant.
The man who leads the league at the
end of the season in batting will have to
be a musician. for Sanders & Stayman
through Mr.. Percy Foster. Will give him
a mandolin guitar or banjo. valued at $25
Tappans Sporting Goods Company will
give to the winning team beautiful PEN
nant
Parker & Bridget will gives the best
pitcher clothing valued at $40.
Rea won the base stealing last year, but
this year he will withdraw from the league
and will let some one else take the pi re-
which is pair of the best ball shoes to
be given by the Spalding Sporting Goods
Company.
Then there is the prize offered by the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company Of
New York. thousand dollar life insurance
policy with the dues paid up for one year
to each of the following: The best pitcher
the best catcher, the best infielder. the
best outfielder, the best batter. the best
ming team.
These prizes have been given by men
who attend the ball grounds and watch
the players perform.
1t is said that the league officers are go
ing to have three grounds. the extra one
to be used for postponed games, of which
there are twenty -four. These games will
be played off in series of three a week
until all have been played This move has
been taken by the board because the sea-
son Is a long one and the officers do not
mt tn pm n 0f hA ,lux,
ers want to go on their vacation.
There have been two grounds offered to
them. One the old Radford grounds. at
the corner of ID street and Florida ave-
nue. northwest, and the Norris Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Gonzaga Boys Easily Defeat Library
Team

The Gonzaga College team of the Capital
League defeated the Library of Congress
team in one-sided game yesterday after
noon on the White Lot. by a score OF II
TO 3. The result of the first two innings
looked as If the Library team was go
!Es to win they had scored six runs
to the winners one. but after this inning
''antwell. who did the slab work for the
Gonzagas. held them in check. and the
ueSt they could do to secure a run
in the fourth and another in the seventh.
The Gonzagas. on the other hand gradu-
ally got their eyes on Berhans curves and
in the fourth secured two runs. In the
next inning five more tallies crossed the
plate, two in the sixth. six In the seventh
and the last run in the eighth. The play
ing of Sullivan at short for the Library
team was very good The SCORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Gurley Had Easy Time With st.
Alban's

Johnnie Haring had an easy time with
the bunch of ball players that hail from the
St. Adams Sunday school. on the Mt
Pleasant grounds. yesterday and not once
during the game did he lose his controlling
lead. winning out with d final score of Is
to /
The Gurley boys batted the ball out in
the field hard. often placing it we'll and
making long hits that would put some
professionals to blush
Thomas helped to make the score as
large as possible by making three-bagger
with three men bases. Ray Shaffer
made the ST. Adams only run on an error
OF Senior who had of day and couldn t
handle or throw the ball. During the en-
tire game the fielding Of the st. Adams
was OF the yellow variety and no team
work could be seen in any OF the plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
HIGH-cLAss SHOOTING.
William II. Herr Won Grand American
With a Score Of 90.

William H. Herr. Of Concordia. Kan. a
professional. shooting from the twenty
yard line. won the concluding event of the
grand American handicap shoot at Indian
apolis. yesterday. breaking 80 out of a
possible 100 targe.s.,c-s
Herr's shooting was remarkable by rea-
son Of the adverse weather conditions with
which he had to contend. A stiff breeze
coupled with intermittent showers and a
hazy atmosphere. handicapped what might
have been a record breaking score.
Harvey McCurdy of Fulton. n. Y, an
eghteen-yard gun, was second. with 81
breaks.
In the sweepstakes Of five events at 20
targets each Dan Morrison of st. Paul.
Mimi. and c. M Power of Decatur, Ill.,
tied at " breaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Easy for Walcott.

Champion Jc WaIcott last night found
an easy mark in Mike Donovan Of Roch-
ester. N. Y. The fight was to have gone
ten rounds before the Eureka Athletic Club,
Baltimore. but Donovan quit In the fifth
round because of left-hand punch In the
ribs. He said the blow had fractured q rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, o.

Altr"ck outpitched Donovan at Detroit In
yesterdays game and whitewashed the De-
troits. 1 to o. Donovan hit Dundon Jones
beat out his bunt, Callahan's sacrifice and
Greene's single scored two in the first
Two singles. scratch hit and OLeary's
juggle scored two more. Detroit never was
near "A run The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

han ponahue and BueIow Stolen bases-NcIn-
tyre. First base balls-OT Donovan. 3; Off Alt
rock. = HIT by pitched ball-Ry Donovan. l.
First base on errors-Chicago. l. Left on hIses-
Detroit. u: Chicago. 2. Struck out-By Donovan.
=: by Altiock. g. Double play-OLeary to Lowe to
Carr. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game-l
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

Earned nuns Boston. |: Philadelphia. ! Two
base hits-Collins. Ferris, Criger. Harfs"l NJ
Cross and Schreck Threehase hits-IIlrtsel aid
Ferris. Sacrifice hits-I Cross, Seybold and Hem
ley. Double play-La Chance unassisted. Left
on bases I'hadcphia. I. First base on halls-Of
Henley. ;. Hit by pitched bali-By Henley, |.
Struck out-By Dineen. 4; by Henley, 8. Wild
pitches -Dineen. 2. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time
of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

stretch and won by five lengths In Fla as.
1t was a close fit for the place. the Abe
marie stables Bella Signora. 100 to 1
shot. taking 1t by head from the National
stables Invader. strongly backed second
choice. Mike Clancy's Delcanta, backed
down to sevens. ran far below expecta-
tons.
The closest finish of the day occurred In
the last race, when Sydney Paget's Or
monde's Right. who was an equal favortte
with p. Ryans Honiton at to 3. got up In
the last stride and defeated III. II. Dur
yeas Mineola, to /. by nose. The Wal
deck stables Requiter. 100 to I. was third.
ten lengths away. and length in front Of
Honiton. who chucked 1t up early In the
struggle The time. 40 40 was three
fifths of a second slower than the best rec
ord for the course Four favorites won and
1900 persons enjoyed the healthful OUT
ing
Blindfold Duck Pin Contest
An amusing blindfold game OF duck"
pins was rolled on the alleys of the Ia.
koma Club and Library. Takoma Park last
n,on4Ipuod Tsoufh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

Two-base hits Bielaski. Hutchinson. Mcmahon.
Richards. Three base his-AsrIuith. Balinser, ).
Seay, Watkins. Stolen basss-Speakman. Ballinger,
Lprgley Sagraria. First base on balls-Of Web
ster 5. Struck out-By Hutchinson. IL; by WEB.
st-r. 3. Passed balls Stevenson SpeakmaD. Wild
pitches Hutchinson ~. Webster 81 Time
hour and forty minutes. Umpire Mr.. House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Following is the score:

First base nv errors New York . Left on bases
New York. :: Washington, g. First base on balls
on Hughes. 2. on Patten 2 Struck out-Ry
Hughes q: by Pstten. ). Two-bsse hits-Couyhltn
Anderson 90. camel and Osteen. Sacrifice hirs =
Putten Williams and Moran Stolen be- SEES
CLARK" and Donovan. Hit by pitcher ny Psttrn
I. Wild pitch-Hughes. Umpire-Mr. DIVER
Tine OF game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
PoTOMACS' JUNIOR EIGHT.

Left hases-S. Adams. 3: Gurley. II. First
hsse On balls nr I"wis. :: on Anderson. 3. Struck
ont,Ry Anderson. :; by Hnring. . Home run
Behll. ihreebasr i:t-1h mas. Two-hase hits
Senior e." Sacrifice bis-reck. WynAo"p. BealI.
Nander: Harlrs. S-"rn hasssR Shafrer. Lewis.
Peck Senior, Hral o.. Purcell. Haring. Double
Anc"rsoa :, tafr.ii to Farley. Hit by pitcher
By Hating, r"ch. Wiil PITCHES Lewis. Passed
balls i: Sinfer 81. tmpi:e-Alr Belts. Time
Of game hour % minutrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Athletics. s; Boston, q.

Henley pitched effective ball at Philadel-
phia yesterday for the Athletics. holding
the Champions down to eight hits. scat
tered through seven innings. Dineen. on
the other hand. was hit hard and consecu-
iye1 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
PotornacS' Junior Eight.

INC ms ei,o' - VI Nap'' al
Z" Oi'" 10
rounuihs lhto shape hceiy. Inc crew IS a
fast one, though averaging in weight but
$40 mounds What they lack in weight they
mako mn however in for,, and cr;t Ca,t
-, go, M
Mu NUE.. mas uisplaSe u eAceiIeht coachlns
aplt i IN plouuClhs SUCH siiipPS ere" III
suCii d Slloi tiiiie' .,,
ilut sods ny W. i'iip"e Oyer tile
mn VI nI,, o,,,t9 49, q ,it us
Warden, Secretary Gasch and others, and
from thelr n0tapie Work there IS put mite
upuo' IL my "''' " ''ii' ~
The Youngsters row in good form. Their
body work is excellent, and with a little
more attention 10 their blade work ana a
iiaro pound a. me r.tI M NV siiuutu
weights. is as follows: Lunsford, stroke.
135; Ourand, No. I, 1927 Scott No. O.,
151 y Barber, No ., li6; Thompson, No. 4,
lay: King NO ., no y oaroud' No. = ~ ,a,
NM E,S5ine tnn Viii arcomnanv he a,gbt
To philadelphia and take try at the junior
singles 1t is probable that George Herman
will also enter this event.
~, D;.;
olu Ooihiilon'
Cant Bourke and a committee composed
80 So pr,ant and Marshall Of the Old
VI -. ''' - ,,.,
DoHihiois vi Area ID '''''eu 'ie .o'"'
boat houses the past week and asked CO.
operation for their regatta July T. They
,,,,r<, .ssur.d oil assistance nv tha Ana,os
-. "a pntomacS AID II il nrohahIe tba
ras,t GU vii, he held After nearing from the
SsntoGk I'D richmond clubs Mond,v the
,ns IN Ill, 10 enaIIv sattIed The Ana
uues.io'i ~. M, 80 nna Or t cra,,s No =,
loS."n aoo,aar,t sho,,d kasn tho iunior eiobt
any ac 1919, ~ pbi,ada1nhi. Tba poton,sn.
l M se 60 and on ai,bt ~ Iasi,ad
WI, ~, ard Harnau will 90 70 row IN a
aliu -, 80 -, aau sauii auant ~
GEORGETOWN Crews at Poughkeepsie.
60, +,o ,;1r ,.ouoo,,,..
eatta draws near interest is more widely
manifested. Now that but three days re-
main before the famous event on the Hud-
son everywhere are to be seen critical views
Of this or that crew, of this ones choices,
or that
One thing is noticeable. this year more
tbar evar hafora-tbe larpa number Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Games Today.

White Lot-St. Stephens Va. Foundry.
Mt Pleusant-Fourth vs.. Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Yesterdays National League Games

Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia, 2
Tittshurg 4; st. Louis, 1.
New York 5: EUston 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.

Today at 80. east diamond. Woodward & I.o-
throp vs.. St. Stephens Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
National League Games Today.

philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at rittSburC.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Boston At Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

grounds at the corner of 18th and u streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

Totals. 8 "a o 3 Totals. 8 l6 p l.;
Emitted for Dineen in eighth lnr:n:.