davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-27
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS

We desire to take this oppor-
tunity to thank them and the
public III general for the liberal
patronage they have bestowed
on us during the past year.
We bespeak continuance OF
your favors during the coming
year, and we want you to al
ways remember that it is on,
constant endeavor to please YOU.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
Wb'|y i Is Bart
!. . Store Crowd | ! | !

Store g,rcly
The newest up-to-date sets in s
Collars and Cuffs, for ladies 5
at Hart g. n....-...
All the new Brass and Gun
Metal Buttons at Hart g.
Turn overs and Ruching for
neck wear at Harris.
Fancy Capes and Lace Collars
at Fart g, each, A9e to $500
Webster school shoes at Hart's.
Every pair warranted. S1.30
SLA9, S1.69r Sf.98, S2.25
Ladies Patent Colt shoes at
Harris. Sl.se
Warmers Rust Proof Cersets at
Hart's Price frons49C to 81. SO
Full line of fancy Sofa Pillow
Tops at Hart's. z'
Boys two piece black cotton
suits at Harris fer:... ..S1.Ns
They wear like iron
Best line of Knee Pants in
WOrthingt0n At Hart's.
Price,. ...f5C to slice
Regular q -25R. r. shape Hat at
Hart's for.. .Sl.00 and SIPS
Ladies Riguer Shoes Hart's 81. 81
Sir Knight shoes for men at
Hart p. 3s.S
Rah! Rahr the new soft Hat at
Hart's.. Sl.5o and $500
St. Paul new soft Hat at Hart's
Sl.25 and $3.50
New Dunlap shape stiff Hats at
Hart's. .~
Little fellows blue serge Blouse
suits at: 80: :S2.98 and S4.Oo
at Harris. -
Why don't you get one of the
Good Rain Steel Rod Um-
brellas at Hart 9? Each .3SC.
Have, YOU seen those newspring
s' 5sS and salmmer goods at
:. ~ Hart1s? - - p S2~94s u #
Do you buy goods for Cashs II
60 better SEQ Hart's prices.
II you are not buying your
goods for Cash, better start
at once and save the worry
of figuring up how it comes
you owe so much when
time comes to pay-Better
trade at Hart's sss
AL kinds of country produce
wanted in exchange for
goods, at market prices.
Hart's.
Have you seen those new Pre-
mier Ladies' Waists at
Hart's-they are the best
= made and best fitting waists VA
in the United States.
When you want an up-to-date
Hat why not see ours?
Fancy Hat Pins. .=.=zs3ss
No. so Tafeta Ribbons, all silk ss
in all colors, per yd. ..,.25Cs
Ladies' Pantella Stockings.
see our new Peau De Crepe for
Waistings.
A fine line of Muslin Underwear 5
for Ladies. -.st.$5s
Knit and Ribbed Corset Covers
at all prices. >s@
White and colored Bed Spreads,
plain and fringed.
ladies' and Children's Hose
Supporters per rair, SC to Soc
We have the new Plaid Ribbons.
w. -
silk Persian Lawns.
All kinds of ready made Skirts
and Waists. Il, .s.t5s.5
Better take look at our Table
Linen, Napkins and Towels.
)ur shoe department is the bus -
lest place in Worthington.
We sell only Western made
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-07-01

Nj vir0ist svo sem allir Dem0kratar nt]i
40 veita Parker fyIgi slit, og mctti Pa0 undra-
vert heita eff Peir g;ntu or0i0 4 eitt sattir 90
samtaka / Pessari kosningabarattu, iafnmikil
sundrung og verio hefir / hokknum hin Sic
ustu arm. En- P6 er MI helzt ut,it fyrir pao.
pegar Peir komu a Pj6ofundinn / St. Louis
var hver h0ndin uppi q mott a%nnari; en- beg
ar fund.- var slitio voru peir alljr sattir 90
sammala, og syarnir f5lagsbrn0ur,a0 minsta
kosti / or0i kve0nu.
MI er PAD visit a0 Parker actlar sialfur
40 stj6rna kosningabarattu Demokrata, DO
mann latl elnhvern AMMAN mann gera pa0 az
nafnlnu, $40 ekki Sc bfug0io 1T af fornum
vana' Ham hefir, as s0gn, fulla trd 4 bvi,
40 ser mum takast az siYra Roosevelt vi0
n;estu kosningar, % PAD var ao ems hio fyrsta
brago hans 1 Pessari kc%snineaLarattu er .ann
neyddi Dem6krata til az v%iourkenna oullio
sem g%Jaldmi0il, eftir 40 Peir h0fou gengi0
PegJandl tram hja peningamalinu Abj6ofund-
mum. Ham ntlar ser nj az reyna az felIa
Republikana. q PETRA eigin bragoi. 90 beta
gullinu 6spart til kosninganna. Ham hefr
MI / llol sfnu marga mestu auemennina bar
eyystra og Peir eiga 40 leegja til peningana.
DAD var az hans raoum az Davis var pefndur
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-07-01

TIL vara-forsetatignar, Pvf karlinn a 20 mill.
dollara og heir lofa0 ao gefa 200, 900 til $780,
o9o dollara til k~osninganna, og befr aux pess
miki0 valid og ALT fsu0ur rfk ijunum, svo pau
cru MI halfu fdsari en- a0ur 40 fylgja Parker,
at Pvf Davis er me0 honum.
En- aoal-aform Parkers % hans mamma
er Pa0, ao koma nyju skipulagi q / Aokki
Dem6krata me0 stj6rnsemi 90 g60um AGA
lfkt % Republikanar hafa MI haft 1 m0rg. ar,
og ma svo haldi 4 k j0sendum me6 praktiskri
p6litik; me0 forum or0um: PAD er MI rad
Dem6krata a0 sack ia Republikana me0 s0mu
vopnum og Peir hafa lengi beitt, brdka g.
grynni fjar til Observation-Disclosures, ia aud
fel0g og jarnbrauta-k6nga / liz meo ser 90
kappa svo sigur e0a beta valdi bar sem ann
az ekki Gugar.
strf0i0 ver0ur az mestu leyti had / aust
ur-rikjunum. al-herst00varnar ver0a lik-
lega / New York. Parker telur pa0 mestu
varoa 40 vinna pau riki. Suburban bykist
ham mega tel ia visit a6 verdi meo ser, en-
vestur-rikin telur hann of 6areidanleg 90 at
kvn0i PETRA svo litilsviroi, a0 ekki Sc vert az
ey0a fe og kr0ftum til az fast VIC bau: SAINT
will hann lata hafa 1 sell / Illinois 90 Ohio,
Pvi par er helzt matur 1 atkvmoum. Rasu-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-07-01
Ritstj6ri: Tn. Thordarson.
Utlit

pessa dagana hafa -oroi0 st0rti0indi /
polltlk Bandamanna ,eca rittara sagt, peir at
bur0ir hafa or0i0, sem az likindum cru fvrir-
booar stortioinda. Aeur voru ]itlar likur til
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st6rAokkanna su, er MI fer
/ h0nd. yroi annao en- nafnio eitt. Republic
kanar hafa seti0 al v0ldum / hilft attunda ar,
a Pvi timalili hefir Pj0oinni lioio vel, hun hef-
II tekio miklum framf0rum og unnio maryt
storvirki, og alt PAD Pakka Republikanar
stjorn sinni % forsj ia. FIokk-stj6rn bejrra
og allur agi hefir hvervetna veri0 / goori
reSlu, undir umsj Jon dugIcgra forirgja, og
void Peirra hafa alt at flri0 wax midi. svo MI
var helzt htlit fyrir az peir v;cru oronir svo
fastir 1 sessi, a0 Peim yroi ekki Paaan poka0
ao $40 st0ddu, CO varla var annars az vacnta
en- Pelr yrou einir nm hituna vio n;rstu for
setakosnlngar, par sem Peir h0f0u 0orum ems
mann! % Roosevelt fyrir sig az beta en- allir
f]Jandmannaiokkar voru foringj%alausir Mott
ollu Pessu attu Dcm6kratar az sack ia, fokkur.
sem tvivegis hafoi fari0 hinar verstu 6farir /
kosnlngum undir forustu Bryans, 90 var bvi
genginn dr skugga UNI PAD, az pa0 mundi
vera hid mesta 6rio 40 fy]gja lengur peirri
%stefnu, er ham hafoi haldi0 % heldurenn fast
Vlo' pe1r voru Pvf foringjalausir. stefnuIausir
% raolausir er Peir komu q bjo0fundinn /
st. Louis 6. jill. % h0fou sundrast / vmsar
k!lkur CO smaaokka hin si0ustu arin. DAD var
Pvf ekki dtlit fyrir ao peir gatu MI oroi0 Re-
puoI1konum Esettulegir keppinautar.
En- Pegar P~j5ofundinum var Iokio 10.
JUL var storkostleg brcyting a Groin. Allir
Demokratar voru Ri or0nir 4 eitt sattir ba;r
h0fou vaIio ser nyjan foringju, 90 sd foringi
hatoI pegar tekio pa Q pyrmiIegu taxi og sagt
penn. ao Peir yr0u a0 h]yea ser, 90 s;ptta sio
VIC Pao, sem hann vildi vera ]ata, e0a TAXA ser
AMMAN forlngj ia Pegar sta0. peir kusu az
hlyoa honum og breyttu me0 bvi algerlega
stefnu flokksinsi peningamalinu: aohyllast MI
gul'lo en- yfrgefa silfio, sem beir hafa b6
bar1st har0ast fyrir sloan ari0 1896, 90 med
slltrlnu hlaut Bryan 40 vikja nr tigninni, 90
meo honum fellur ao sjalfs0g0u dr gildi ba0
stjornleysi: sem altaf hcGr fari0 vaxandi
Hokk1 Dem6krata sloan ham geroist lei0-
togl PETRA og loks haf0i sundrao beim
marga andstnoa dokka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Yesterdays National League Gam,
CHURCH LEAGUE OPENS.
First Two Games to Be Played Mon
day Afternoon.

On Monday afternoon the base ball season
of the Sunday School Athletic Associa ton.
successor of the Church League of last
year. will be inaugurated. Two games
will be played, beginning at 4:45 O'Clock.
Teams from Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church and ST. Adams Episcopal
Church will cross bats on the grounds Sc
cured on the old Snow tract. near 18th
street and Holmead avenue, Mount Pleas
ant, while teams from Wilson Memorial
Presbyterian Church and Foundry NJ E.
Church will meet on the White Lot
The opening of the base ball season by
the Sunday School League this year Is of
more Importance than such an event usual
ly would be. 1t will be noted that one of
the games Is scheduled to take place on
the White Lot and this will be the first
game of base ball ever played on that
particular ground since it was put in its
present shape. The opening OF the White
Lot to base bali players is a project which
Colonel Thomas w. Symons, superintend-
emit of public buildings and grounds, has
had under consideration all winter. There
were a number of difficulties in the way
and a number of objections made to the
use of the great grassy plain for games of
this sort. By persistent argument and
careful explanation Colonel Symons who
is devoted himself heart and soul to the
best interests of the District, finally secured
to prepare the ground. The sod is not to
be disturbed on the field at all. but three
diamonds are to be laid out. One of these
will be on the south side. one on the west
and one ON the east The proper dis
tances will be marked off for the bases, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

pion of Australia and has record of 10 Is
seconds on fair track. He is new at the
sprinting game and colonial critics think
that when he has had a couple of year s
experience on the track he will show record
form.
Hunter won the running broad jump in
1903. but was defeated for this years title
by H. l.. Duigan, who cleared q feet o
inches against a strong wind; but Hunter
and his best jump only taped 20 feet 8
inches. He is good for about p feet under
favorable conditions.
Macpherson can cover the 100 yards In
about 10 2-5 seconds and he secured third
place in the 120-yard hurdle at the last
championships. George w. Smith of New
Zealand was the winner, and his time was
16 2-5 seconds, with Macpherson about three
yards away. This slow time, however. was
more than counterbalanced by a poor track
and head wind. Though not tip-top sprint
er, st. Clair Dawson Is believed to be a
coming man by the Antipodeans. He has
never won a championship at the 100 or
go yards, but can travel over the century
in 10 So seconds and the furlong shade
better than % seconds.
1t is not stated under what conditions the
Australians will enter Pennsylvania or how
they ever came to think of such thing,
hut it is understood they are coming for an
education" 1t Is also rumored In the col
onies that A. 7. Kenny, an Australian and
an ex-champion swimmer, who studied at
Pennsylvania several years ago. had some
thing to do with arranging the curriculum
for the prospective students. The a.aletes
aminations next fall. and IL asked they win
reinforce the Australian team of athletes
at the Olympic games at st. Louis in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

them The work was all done without hope
or chance Of personal gain or emolument
OF any kind. and has been done well. The
directors have sacrificed their personal
pleasure to the duties imposed upon Them
and have had the most onerous duties to
perform. They are. all OF them, lovers of
the national game. and are enthusiastic
members OF their respective churches.
Following are the names of the members
OF the board: President George A. Provost
treasurer James e. West, representing the
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian and
the Mount Pleasant Conversational
Churches. respectively: DR.. Willard r.
Thompson, Sixth Presbyterian Church; Ed
ward M. Weeks, st. Adams Episcopal
Church; T. Walter Fowler, Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church; j. T. Kelley jr., Fourth
Presbyterian Church: Mr.. Doyle, Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church; F. W. Boil
giano. Foundry NJ. E. Church; E. s. Farlee
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church: A. L. Diet
rick, Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church
and Irving P. Townsend. st. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
Following issthe schedule of the games for
the first week:
First week-April %. st. Adams and Con-
gregational. Wilson and Foundry; April 49,
st. Stephens and Gunton, Wesley and Sixth
April n, Fourth and Mount Pleasant,
Mount Vernon and Gurley: April %, ST.
Adams and Congregational, Wilson and
Foundry; April %, st. Stephens and Gum
ton, Wesley and Sixth; April 30, Fourth and
Mount Pleasant, Mount Vernon and Cur
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY.
Douglas and Egan May Meet in Finals
for First Prize

Clever golf by both amateurs and pro-
fessionals entertained large gallery at the
Country Club of Lakewood. N. j., yester-
day. Keen matches were the order
throughout in the continuation of the an
nual open spring tournament, and as all Of
the real favorites are still lin the game"
everything oints to a finale Of exceptional
interest.
Findlay s. Douglas, the metropolitan
champion. and H. Chandler Egan of Har-
ward won both their matches. and as they
are on opposite sides of the draw they will
probably meet In the final this afternoon.
It is generally admitted that for form
these two are almost peerless in TINS coun-
try. Douglas learned to play on the ciaa-
sic links of ST. Andrews, while Egan
picked up the game few years ago IN
Chicago. If they should come together In
the final this afternoon it will be their frst
meeting In an important tournament and
golfers throughout the entire country Will
watch the result.
one of the best matches of the day oc-
Cured in the morning, having w. A. Til
linghast of Philadelphia and Charles B.
Corly of Boston as the principal The
former was In deadly putting vein, holing
the ball from ali corners of the green. This
though he was right at the top of his game.
Tillinghast won by 3 up and TO play, get
ting capital of 10.
The gallery looked for close match be-
tween Douglas and Walter Egan, the west
ern champion. The latter drove wildly, but
saved himself by brilliant putting on a
number of greens. After they We're all
square at the tenth Douglas came along
with a string OF six consecutive 4s-a tribe
too fast for the young man from Harvard
The old Fox Hills rivals, John M ward
and T. Il. Kellogg. jr met again in the sec
ond round, resulting In win for the form
err. Ward Is the present Staten Island
champion, and he will have to meet Doug
las in the semi-final this morning. George
r. Brokaw, who won handily from John
Moller, jr., in the afternoon, will have to
tackle Chandler Egan this morning.
Tha professional thirty-six-hole medal
NAV contest for a purse was won by Ar
thur Finn, an American golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

pounds by the scale from the favorite, lead
ing all the way and winning by length in
1.l31-5 Tim Payne, B to i. also took
Charles Elwood's measure. beating him two
lengths for the place. Charles Elwood's
performance was q shock not only to his
owner but also to the sure-thing players.
who gobbled up 2 to 8 with consummate
greed.
Sydney Paget's colors were carried TO VIC
tory In the first race, for two-year-olds, at
four furlongs, by Brush Up, smart little
filiy by Ben Brush-Miss Landeman, who
went back to threes and won in drive by
three parts of length from Suzanne Roca-
mora, 10 to 1. the latter beating Blue Print.
IS to 1. half length The favorite, w. NJ.
Schefters Pendragon- even with Fuller up.
ran very poor race. w. b. Leeds Sub
tie was left at the post after a delay OF
nine minutes.
The Columbia stables Rapallo Ally Lady
Frances. to |. got up in time to win the
fourth event, for two-year-oid fillies at four
and half furIongs. by half length from
Pierre LorilIard's Chrysitis. IL to 5 favorite
Long Days backed down from tens to fou-e.
was third, head back. but she might have
won with a more vigorous ride from Cor
mack The time was 0:J8.
Terry McGoverns Cfncinnatus. 2 to
favorite. captured the fifth event, at seven
furougs, In a galIop by four lengths John
r. Ahearn, 10 to 1. was driven into the place
by Burns three parts of q length before
Frank Ferrelrs Pretorfus, to l. who head
ed The Don, 9 to /, out OF third money. The
Don. getting away poorly. ran fne race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
RACES AT AaUEDUcT.
Namtor, at Is to /, Captured the
Flushing Stakes

The Flushing stakes, for three-year- olds
and upward. at a mile, which was the lead
ing event at Aqueduct yesterday, was run
under trying circumstances. An accident
to a jockey, the details of which are told
elsewhere, and the unruly behavior of both
horses and jockeys caused q delay at the
post Of half an Lour. When the break fin
ally came the field got away in struggling
fashion, with Akela and Palette virtually
left. Courtmaid, 20 to 1, was the first to
show In front, with Pierre Isorillard's The
Lady Rohesia, false favorite at to 5,
second. But at the end of the first furlong
r. T. Wilson, ir. s Dixielne to 2, second
choice, took command. Then Palette rush
ed up from the rear and Joined Dixielne
and The Lady Rohesia to the head of the
stretch. where McCue moved up with All
Gold, s to 1. 1t was hot drive home, with
the result In doubt until Fuller came from
behind with Namtor. is to /. who won in a
ding-dong finish by q head from All Gold,
with Dixielins q length behind The time
was 1:40.
Newton Benninston's Charles Elwood, a
prohibitive favor1te. suffered q crushing de-
feat In the handicap at six frrlongs. The
start was fair for ell four horses, but Burns
took Toscau, to /, to the front. the Hast
inss colt, VIC was IN receipt OF twenty-cns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE.
Members to Play for Presidents Cup
Next Friday and SATURDAY..

Next Ff1day and saturday.
Unusual interest is being taken in golf this
spring at the Chevy Chase Club, and it is
expected that several new players will be
developed with enough speed to secure
places on the team or get prizes for good
records in the different Journeys
President Hyde has hung up a magnifi-
cent silver loving cup as prize for match
play next Friday and Saturday open to
members only. The conditions are some
what unique. as no qualifying round will
be played, but instead sixteen members who
have made the lowest net scores in practice
Will only be allowed to enter the contest.
Notice of this handicap tourney was given
out some weeks back, and as result many
members have been out on the course, and
several remarkably low scores were turned
In. Everybody has good chance to get
in the lowest sixteen on account of their
handicaps-fOr instance, a player with
handicap of 20 might go the round in s.,
which would place him at 65, a very low
score. In fact, several of the best players
OF the club will find themselves shut out.
As an example, one of the cracks has done
an 81. and having only handicap of 5, his
net is IS. which is quite large score under
the conditions The beautiful course pre-
sents an animated appearance these days,
as many of the members are out every aft
erroon practicing for this tourney. All the
cards must be turned in by Wednesday
night. when the lowest sixteen will be pair
ed off for handicap match play on Friday
and Saturday.
Next Saturday afternoon will also mark
the opening Of the team matches for The
Evening Star cup, the contestants being Co.
lumbia and Washington, on the grounds of
the former. Younger members of both
these organizations have been practicing
hard to make the teams, and present MEM
high standard of excellence to keep Them
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, Q.

Before one of the greatest crowds that
ever turned out to witness ball game in
Cleveland. the American League base ball
season was ushered in yesterday afternoon
and the home team won from Chicago by a
score Of 10 to 2. The weather was ideal.
The batting of Turner was the feature, he
scoring the first four runs. Bernhard's
pitching was effective after the first In
ming. In the sixth Stricklette was retired.
after Cleveland had secured SIX runs Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
NEW ATHLETES FOR PENNsY.
Australians Coming to Study q
Quaker University.

According to the Referee Of Sydney. New
South Wales. which arrived yesterday,
three competitors at the Australasian ath-
ietic championships in February last win
be installed as students at the University
OF Pennsyivania In the near future. They
are II. Hunter OF Victoria, q sprinter and
broad jumper: L. NJ Macpherson, Victoria,
hurdler and jumper. and A. st. Clair. Daw-
son. sprinter. Hunter IL about the best
ct this trio. = the present 10o-yard CHAINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 4.

The opening of the American League
season In Detroit yesterday was an auspici-
Gus one. Over $1,000 persons turned out
A parade preceded the game. Detroit and
St Louis met in twelve-inning struggle,
neither side winning. the game being called
on account of darkness. with the score
standing to 4. But for one bad inning
Mullin could have won his game The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

Bostuu. 81: Athletics.

Pitcher Henley threw away his own game
with Boston yesterday In Philadelphia. In
the first inning he gave two bases on balls.
one OF which resulted IN . run. With two
out In the sixth, he made wild throw,
ON which Collins scored. La Chance singled
and Parent scored. The champions played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

nortionad St.ics,a.ea 1a q Cheaso Hits ap:
errors-Clsveland. L; Chicago l. Two-base hit-
Lush Three-base hits-Bemls Turner Bay, Brad
ley Holiness Jones, Tannehill. Stolen base-Hick-
man. Double play-Callahan, Davis and Donohue
First base on balls-on StrickIette, e Left on
bases-Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 4. Struck out-By
bernhard. 4; by Stricklette, g. by Smith, 2 UNI.
pires-Messrs, Sheridan and King. Time OF game
! hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

Boston. ............... o o o o 2 o o 0-3
Philadelphia o o o OIL
Earned run-Philadelphfa. /. Twe-base hits-Far-
refl. L. Cross, II. Cross Sacrifice hits-Stahl. 2.
Left ON bases-Boston, s; Philadelphia, Z. First
out-By Dineen, 2; by Henley. 8. Umpires-MessB.
Connolly and Carpenter. Time Of game-1 hour
and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

Earned runs-Detrot. q ST. Louis 1. Two-base
hits-Hemphili. Gleason. Mullin. Carr. Sacrifice
nits,Carr %. Padden. Stolen bases-Padden or
Heidrfek (2). Robinson (2). First base balls-Off
Mullin, q; Oh Petty. 5. Hit by pitched baIl-By
Peify, i; By Muliin, L. First base on errors-De-
troit, =; st. Louis, l. Left bases-Detroit Ia:
St Louis. ID. Struck out-By Mullin. s; by Petty,
D Double plays-Burns. O'Leary and Carr;
O'Leary and Carr. Passed ball-Buelow Wild
pitch-Mullin. Umpire-Mr. 0'Leughiin Time OF
game hours and 40 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York, IS; Philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati. 10; Pfttsburg f.
brooklyn. 6: Boston, 2.
Chicago-St Louis-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
BOWLING.

Results of Games in Two-Men Team
Tourney at the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
National League Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston,
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pitfsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

tcontinued on Tenth Page,