davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William E. Costin and Sadie F. Cole.
William R. Harnsberger of Elkton, Va,
and Matte l.. Linden of Lynchburg, va.
George S. COLLISION and Eva e. Carter
Rud F.. Bayliss and Elsie Root, both OF
Fairfax county. Va.
Herbert NJ. Foley and Violet l.. Simpson
George Armstrong and Marguerite Jor-
dan.
Bernard OLeary and Salie Gardner.
Frederic Godcharles of Milton. Pa, and
Mary W. Barker of st. Mary's county, Md-
Richard Cant and Eta c. Devan'
William E. Elliott, jr., and Fine l. Neisoii'
both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles E. Smith and Stella A. hulcIlii-
William J. H. Owens and Henrietta V.
Mutt.
Louis Y. Ellis and Ella A. knight.
Russell A. Sisson of Norristown, IA anu
Sarah E. McGovern of Hazleton, Pa
Barry MacNutt of Bethlehem, Pa, anu
Sue r. Tunstall of this city.
Howard Langus and Minnie Hlll:
George s. Worth of Coatsville, Pa, anu
Nora L. Stabler of Sandy Spring. Mo.
Louie Counselman and Margaret Green
VIM. A. Pool and Charlotte Il. Simohs'
both of Laurel, Md.
John Spriggs and Eta Bowman.
William j. Wyatt of Melrose Pa, and
Brend Swan of this city.
Attara Rockechailie and Emma r.
Meade, both of Richmond, Va.
David Cromwell and Nancy E. Jackson
both of Rosslyn, Va.
carleton r, Ball and Bertha Steward.
William Cruso and Eva McElroy
Frank ]. Auth and Catherine c kraus.
Alfred Byrd and Maggie Taylor
John w. Gardner and Katherine Miller.
Martin Biha and Nellie lngley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Carroll Institute Excursion.

Tomorrow the members and friends OF
Carroll Institute will go to River View for
their thirty-first annual outing. The pro-
gram for dancing has been arranged by the
committee which has managed the many
delightful hops given by the institute dur
ing the past season. Many families will go
down on the early boat for q days gambol
on the lawn. In addition to the regular
schedule a boat will leave River View at 4
pm. for the accommodation of those who
wish to return home early. The following
amusing events will take place after the
arrival of the 2:15 nj. boat, under the di-
rection of Pref. Maurice A. Joyce: One
hundred-yard dash, seventy-five-yard sack
race. one mile cross-country run. wrestling
"catch-as-catch cam, 125 pound class. 145
pc ind class. During the intermission n
basket ball game will be played by two
closely matched teams. seven minutes to
each side. Steamer Pentz will leave the
wharf at 10 an, 2:15 pm and 6:45 pm.
Returning, 12:15. 3. and 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

tifully gowned in a pearl gray French wolfe
over taffeta silk. The bodice was trimmed
with white chiffon and peau de cygne, and
she wore diamonds. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Daniel Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walker, Mrs. Thornton Taylor,
Mrs. Geo. w. Taylor Mrs. Geo. w. Milford,
Mrs. Austin Tickling. Miss Mary V. Morton
and Miss Anna f. Thompson. Others VINO
assisted In the reception were Misses A. v
Williams, Hattie Freeman, Florence C
Chapman, Dollie Dodson. Lula Brown and
Robert Richardson; Messrs. Robert J.
Dickey, Talbert Bowling. Daniel Freeman,
Austin Tickling. BENJAMIN Washington.
Chas. Neal and Geo. F Collins: The guests
were met at the door by the Misses Mayme
Early. Marie A. D. Madre and Bertha
Howard, and Mr.. Charles F. NJ. Browne,
the latter presenting each arrival to Mr.
and Mrs. Bundy and the receiving party.
Prof. William H. Richards of the Howard
University law school was called upon for
toast, and In his usual compact, vigorous
style and easy manner paid fine tribute h 10
Prof. w. H. II. Hart musical program
was rendered. consisting of instrumental
solos by Misses Della A. Bundy, Lotue
Brown, Fannie Bostic and Bessie ware
and Messrs. Geo. NJ. Jones and Edward
Syphax. The vocalists were Prof John 1.
Layton, Misses Lola Johnson Marie James
Georgia Smith and George Makall, ana
Mrs Maggie Wilson Smoot. At its close
the guests passed through the parlors TO
the dining room, where they were served
with refreshments; thence to the second
floor. where were exhibited hundreds OF
costly presents.
Mrs. Armand Derivaux of st. Louis. MO-:
has issued invitations fer the wedding of
her daughter, Genevieve, to Mr. Harold
Cardnir Nicholas, formerly a weli-kn3wn
Washington newspaper man. The Wedding
will take place in ST. Louis June - MI.
NicboI,s Is now connected with the office
OF the Associated Press in st. LOUIS ana
will make his home there in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported 10 the
health office for the last twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Greenbury Bishop, Providence Hospital
60 years.
David Boyd. 1927 Temperance avenue 81
years.
Emory F. Brown, 1924 Both street, 80
years.
Julia A. Burgess, COO L street southwest,
AZ years
Tobias c. Clauss, United States Soldiers
Home, 60 years.
Lawrence Gallagher 456 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast, 80 years.
Mollie Hatcher, 1887 9th street northwest,
81 years.
Fanny Heidenhemer, GOT street north
west 81 years.
Arthur Jackson, Freedmen's Hospital, 43
years.
Edith Richmond Georgetown University
Hospital q years.
Henry Smith. Washington Asylum Hos
pital, 30 years.
Jennie West Smith, 81 1874 street north
west, % years.
Henry Walker, Freedmen's Hospital, II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Personal Bonds Accepted.

Edward Smallwood. a colored bootblack,
who has a stand near the government
printing office, was in the District branch
of the Police Court today on charge of
conducting an unlicensed bar, filed against
him on the complaint of Policeman Tracy.
On the advice of his counsel, Attorney
Truitt, he pleaded guilty to the charge.
After hearing the facts Judge Scott &C
copied his personal bonds, with the under
standing that he will not repeat the Of
tense.
Smallwood it was alleged, not only
pOlisheS Shoes but on Sundays supplies his
customers, or at least those who desire it.
intoxicants from bottle which he carries
in his pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
COMPANIES Incorporated.

Certificates of Incorporation have been
filed in the Office of the recorder of deeds
by the following:
Federal Realty Company. $4,000 900;
Charles A. Butler, A. ]. Koch and r. L.
Elliott.
Federal Marking Machine Company; $50.
GOO; Byron s. Adams. Henry M. Baker,
Howard c. Riley Richard A. Ford, Wallace
Donald Mclean, Henry w. Hodges and
Max = ]. Wiehle
American Mining Company, $4,000, 900;
James Dietrich, NJ X. Salisbury, Thomas B.
Ritter, William M. Rees Walter H. Bunce,
Ernest H. Coolidge, George Hyde Lee, E.
PRATT and Fred c. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

fish law by using gill net fine of $50.
which Judge kimball imposed on him, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Knights of Pythias' Excursion.

The annual excursion of the local knights
of Pythas will be given tomorrow at Mar
shall Hail. the steamer Manchester making
three special trips, at 10 am, 2:30 and $50
pm, from the 7th street wharf. The pro-
gram for the day includes prize bowling,
and competitive drill between Washing
ton Company, No. 1, and Coldwell Com
pany, No. 7, both local organizations. The
drill Will begin Immediately after the ar
rival of the $50 O'Clock boat.
The excursion will be given under the
auspices of the committee of forty-fve
George W. Bauman, chairman, and the Ply
THAN Hall Association, John w. Hardell
president. The proceeds will go to swell
the building fund of the Pythian Castle
now in course of construction at 1912 9th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Alleged Violation of Fishing Law.

The police of the seventh precinct are
paying considerable attention to persons
fishing with nets in the river in the vicinity
of Georgetown, it being the purpose to
break up the practice and bringing the Of
tenders into court. Last night Sergeant
Cornwell and Policeman Preston arrested
Bernard West, about thirty years of age.
who was on the river In small boat near
the Aqueduct bridge. He had a gill net
and a number of shad in his possession.
When arraigned in the United States
branch of the Police Court today West adj
mitted that he was guilty of violating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Orders Forfeiture of Bond.

Lemuel Warfield, who was arrested sew
eral days ago by Detectives Hartigan and
Baur on a charge of being an unlicensed in
surance agent. failed to appear in the Po-
lice Court today for trial as had been
agreed. Judge Scott at the request of
Prosecutor Pugh forfeited the bond of
$500 given by the Title Guaranty and Trust
Company of Scranton, Pa, and ordered an
attachment for Warfields arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Surprise Party at Lutheran Home.

The young people of st. Marks Lutheran
Church, to the number of thirty-eight, paid
a visit to the National Lutheran Home for
the Aged last evening. The affair was in
the nature of a surprise party to the fam
lily of the institution, resulting in a very
pleasant evening. Refreshments had been
sent out in advance and when all were
seated in the large dining room there was
no difference apparent in the age of any
they were all young once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
MARRIED.

AUTH-KRACS. on Wednesday. June II, 1904, at
ST. Mary's Church. 10y the Rev. Chas. W. Cur
rier. FRANK J. AUTH and KArHRYNE
KRAUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

The centennial commencement Of the Uni
versity of Georgia is in progress at
Athens, Ga. One hundred years ago the
first commencement exercises of the uni
versity were held on the campus under
bush arbor that stood in front of the only
building of any size on the campus at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

June 1. at 8 o'clock pm, a pretty we'd
ding took place at ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church, in Alexandria, Va, the contract
Washington and Mr.. Thos. Upton Fairfax
of Alexandria, the Rev. Claude Smith Off
ciating. The bride was escorted by Judge
Nicol, who gave her away She was beau
and Grange blossoms and carried bride
roses. Miss Helen Davis was maid of
honor and carried la France roses, and
DR.. James M. Dean Of Washington was
best man. The ushers were Mr.. Chas Ma
gel, Mr.. Renner, Mr.. Milton Fairfax. Mr..
Ben. Fairfax and Mr.. James Kahouch. The
wedding was followed by a reception, linn
tied to relatives and a few personal friends.
later and after June Is will be at home to
their friends at 422 Payton street, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Miss Frances Lauterbaugh of Illiopolis,
ILL.,, Is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Hissey of street
Later she will go to York, Pa, and Attain
tic City land the st. Louis exposition.
A notable affair of the past week was the
celebration by Mr.. and Mrs James F.
Bundy of the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage. The event took place at their
home. 4os o street. Monday evening, June
Over five hundred of their friends were in
attendance, and congratulatory letters were
received from others throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Bundy is secretary and treasurer
of the Howard University school of law,
and an active member of the board of edu-
cation. The house was decorated with
palms and cut flowers and the back lawn
illuminated with Japanese lanterns.
began to play a wedding march, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bundy and their attendants en-
tered the parlors. Mrs. Bundy was beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
p Il p. ANS

RIPANS TABULES are the best dyspepsia medi
cine ever made. A hundred millions Of them have
been sold in a single year. Constipation heartburn
sick headache dizziness, bad breath, sore throat
and every illness arising from disordered stomach
are relieved or cured by Ripans Tabules. One will
generally give relief within twenty minutes. The
fve-cent package is enough for an ordinary occa
sion. All druggists sell them.
de23-w-52t-12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
In private ambulance she was removed
10 tlio residence Of Mr. Forbes.
Widrsprcad Sorrow.

lii . -
Atl,,a Hunt CLUB, at the residence OF
Syr Forbes, and throughout Richrohul
generally tho accident caused a depth OF
gloom and aroused the most rroiouhu
svmpathy and sorrow among all.
Thn Young woman had been mere w.
,broc weeks. but III the course Of tina,
linn had won many warm friends anu
admirers, She was acquainted With many
nfTiho members or the club and had mot
many others, with whom she was upon
terms OF tho most cordial and plcasan.
relationships Miss James was q uanghler
az the late G. u. James, of New YORK,
q vol known member Of the wall paper
trust, IN Which corporation her father
brniher held the office OF president or
rome other prominent position Her
father died about three or four years
ago There were but two children, Miss
James and her sister Mrs. II. a. MORT
son. Of Ardsley-on.th tho Hudson MIS-,
james has been living with nor married
daughter. They spent some time az New
York hotels but had no fixed residence
IN the metropolis. A telegram was sent
10 the mother last night by 1ioutcnant-
Governor Willard and Mr.. Alien Pot's
and she is now on her way to Richmond.
Thc Hunt club was in the midst or the
preparations for It's annual spring meet
nhicl, was to occur to-day. The acct
dent caused tho utmost concern among
the members, and the preparations were
at once stopped and the races declared
ors HHN.-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
JAPANESE EvACUATE.
Reported That They Left the
Town Of Kuan Yam
l(13v Associated prcss.)

. ".
LAO YANG, May l3--Thc advance guard
OF the First Japanese army has appear
eel SIX miles below Lien Chen Kunn, OH
the road to LAO Yang, 1t Is not making
any further advance, but Is erecting
strong Qualifications. The Japanese
movements were made with the greatest
care.
~ persistent report is current here that
a Russian squadron of cavalry succeed
ed IN getting behind the japanese who
were several suuadrons strong ana ~
Occupying Suun-YanS San. The expected
appearance Of the Russians caused tilo
Japanese to Immediately evacuatc the
town und retire toward the 1alu. INC
report Is believed to be correct. Proles-
sor Knravicfr who has arrived mere on
q train from Port Arthur. asserts that
hc saw near Polandicn station tho BODY
OF IL Russian soldier, one of the railway
patrol, cut into quarters.
In skirmsh near 1'oln'hdlen, ono OIL
tho patrol was wounded On tho Japa..
nese approaching, the soldier feigncu
death and It Is said Japanese officer
passing shot him In tho mouth.
Colonel 1lshen, who has returned from
Il Reconnaissance Of the district near me
River Taltsl. was attacked May Vth pS
Chinese bandits. ono Cossack and two
reporters werc killed by the bandlts, VINO
Metn driYcn of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
WILL MADE PUBLIC.
Bulk of Fortune Left to Brothers
Wife-Looks Like Suicide.
(Rv Associnte1 lorcss.


BRISTOL VA. May 13.--lt appears to-
night that the late t. r. Wentz left
will. written only Il few days previous
40 his death, in which he leaves nearly
his entire fortune to Mrs. y. b. Wcntz,
wife tt the brother with whom he was
80 closely associated through tho years
Of their residence at Big stone Gap Tie
report that the will Of Wentz had been
found, and that it bears a date only a
few days prior to his tragic death, lends
color to the theory of suicide, now firmly
believed by many of those most con-
vcrsant with the facts. The fact that
tho will had been discovered was first
made public to-day, but there is reliable
Information to the effect that 1t was
found by his family some time since.
Naturally it was not published until his
death was established.
Mrs. D. 3. Wcntz, his brothers wife,
is said TO be, the chief, II not the sole
beneficiary under the will. A short timo
previously Mr.. Wentz had received a for
tune OF between two and three hun
drea thousand dollars by beduest from
MI uncle for whom he was named, and
Il is This which passes BY the will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
KUROPATK|N REPORTS.
Makes Formal Statement to
Emperor Nicholas Concerning
Movements OF His Troops.
nv Associated Press.l

.Ht.| (f3V Associated ETpBS.)
ST. PETERSBURG, May 13.--Emperor
Nicholas has received tho following off,
cial dispatch from General 1luropatkin:
AT dawn. May it'll. tho Japanese be-
gan tc emerge from FcngW Wang Chong.
on the LiaoYang road. The advance
guard, marching towards Suelchcn, con-
sisted Of q regiment OF infantry, four.
guns and n regiment Of cavalry
"Suelichcn was held BY a troop Of Cos
saclss acting as screen. while tho Chan
sialn defilc was occupied by two Sotnas.
1.-TWO companies Of Japanese marched
on Chansialan and another company ud-
vnnccu on Suelichcn, turning our right
flank.
'.1'ho Cossacks. then retired, still keep
INK the enemy back with their fire. First
upon tho Tang-Tien defile and finally
towards the defle In the ncighborhood of
tho village of Ehumynzo, where they took
up a position.
"Tlie captain OF the sotnia, Dewahl,
was found and two Cossacks were killed.
"Kuan Dian San CIwan-Ti -Slen) was
evacuated May 10th by the enemy ana oc-
cupicd by our Cossacks.
..Kcconnoissances failed to discover the
presence Of Japanese In the valley or
Tsacheo, tllrty-sevcn miles southwest OF
C,almadza (samatzi or Sai-Ma-KD on May
9th, ,lnd May 10th the enemy's bivouacs
were seen in the valley OF the River
Irnsianheo, near the village Tatndza.
eighteen miles cast of Sia-Yen and at
selzekhelze at the confluence Of the
TayanE and Sedzi Rivers. on tho morn
inr Of May 10th. Japanese infantry
detachment about 10000 strong, with
from fifty to eighty guns, which concen-
trate1 Mt Salitszaipudza, started towards
Su-Yen
.Taku-Shan (about forty miles west OF
the mouth of the Yalu River). and Ching
Tni-Tsze fifteen miles southwest or
Talu- Sham, have been occupied by the
Japanese.
cd at a point twelve miles south OF Sin Sin
Yen
.All was quiet on May 18th in the dis
trlct ar Yin KoW."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
BANDITS DEPREDATE.
Chinese ia Vicinity Of Yin kow
Committing Many
Breaches.
(By Associated Press.)
l1IArA Ainx, IL

NEW CHWANG. May 13.-Chinese
bandits arc committing dcpredations In
the vicinity of Yin-Kow. Several rici.
ma tives who were kidnapped by them
from New Chwang have been ransomed
M. Pavloff, formerly Russian minister
to Korea and the representative OF Vice.
roy Alcxlcfr, who is one of the best OF
Russian diplomats, Is now In Pckin, ana
1T IS believed that he Is cndeavoring to
persuade the Chinese government 70
take over New Chwang section. Japa'
ncsc scouts were seen at late hour
Yesterday seven miles southeast OF Kali
Chou.
part OF the Japanese army Is at
present marching from Hisu-Yeh to tn"
northwest. The number of this force
cannot be obtained. but 1t is known to
be considerable.
Tho Russians are moving two resi-
the purpose OF creating the impression
among the natives that they have n
number Of men here Those two regi"
ments comprise the only Russian force
In this vicinity the remainder OF tho
troops formerly here being moved to-
ward Mukden
The belief prevails here that the Rus.
sian authorities will soon move the Muk'
den forces In the direction OK Hardin,
and II Is not thOuBnt llat tHeS WIZ r'St
any fight on the Lao 1'ung Peninsula.
AZ they retreat to the north the Rus
slams are burning the railroad stations
and food stuffs as they are unable ID
take with them. Much Chinese prop
erty has been destroyed.
Tie Chinese stocks of merchandise nj
New Chwang are the largest ~ Man
ohuria, being valued at s5o0oooDO, and
the local cinnamon are In fear llin,
their property will be DESTROYED when
the Russian evacuation OF New rhwang
Is complete.
Colonel Mucnthc, military advisor tr
Yuan Shal Ilai, lomlnandcr-fn-chicf ~
the Chinese forces, has returned 10 Pc
kin, lie would not talk ms to the ma,
tlre of his errand here.
United States Consul Miller has boon
permitted to receive cipher dispatches
from Minister Congcr. but he Is not al.
lowed to answer these messages in
cipher The censorship Is adalnantinc
The railroad to Port Arthur has been
repaired temporarily and trainload Of
ammunition has reached there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Entering Northern Korea.
NV Associated 1'resS)

SEOUL, KOREA. May 13.-5 p. Nj
Reports are constantly coming IN OF inc
presence of Russian forces IN Northern
Korea. rho governor of Hang Yung
nrovlnce reports tina 1000 troops are dis
trlbutcd throughout that province. -Four
hundred and fifty are at kyong Song, IN
that province, on the coast, and the re-
malndcr are scattered In the Interior
living on the country a force of seven
hundred is reported in the province OF
Pyen- Gan, Mt Kwisung. north of Chang
Iru and about forty miles southeast of
Wiju
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
LADY STAMPED TO DEATH
BY AN INFATUATED HORSE
lsrnclal 10 The Times pisratch.,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch0
CHARLOTTE. n. c., May 13--NTrs.
Robert Rogers, wife of a we'll to do far
,ner, or this county, was instantly killed
tc-day by an Infatuated horse which had
jumped over a low fence into a wheat
field in the rear of the house. She at
tempted TO drive the horse out, when the
brute became infatuated and rushed at
Mrs. Rogers, threw her to the ground
and before the mon at the house. who
were attracted by the screams of Mrs.
Rogers could come TO her rescue, she
was ground into q pulp by tho fore feet
OF the frcnzied animal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
JAPANESE TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYED.
Confined from First page.)

n 1,eep Bay discovered Russian sunrd
post Oh a mountain to the northwest of
robinson promontory and DESTROYED IT..
A Russian force, estimated at ten coill-
panles,, took refuge behind an enihehce,
but It was dispersed by the Japanese.
Torpedo boats numbers ~ ana ~ us
covered n large mechanical mine IN Kerr.
,rhcir various attempts to blow 1t up
failed. and It suddenly exploded OF Itself.
QUITTING number IS III two. The torpedo
boat sank In seven minutes. .iThc sQuad-
ron hurried boats to tho rescue anu
picked up tho wounded. Three other
mines were discovered and exploded INC
squadron completed It's operations at 8
o'clock In the evening and retired to us
fa ON. tssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
First Japanese Army Occupied
Ai-Yang.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Mny lI.-The Morning POST $
Shanghai correspondent says:
'rrho Japanese 1irst army has occupied
Ai-Yang.
4 'ivlceroy Alexioff has sent a; note to
tho Tartar general of Manchuria COM
planning that tho Chinese villagers re-
fused to sell supplies to Russian troops
and demanding that tho general issue
proclamation ordering the natives to sup
ply foodstuffs.
Some Of the Chinese viceroys are
anxious for war with Russia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Where They Play To-day.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
st. Louis at Washington
Standing of the Clubs.
Washington, 3; st. Louis. :

WASHINGTON. May 13.--Gade allowed
Washington only two hits to-day in eight
innings: he then weakcncd two doubles
In the ninth tying the score with st.
Louis and, in the tenth, a double and
Il single enabled the locals TO win Dun
kle pitched good ball throughout. three
OF st Louis seven hits being Of the fuke
sort.
Score: r. IT. r..
Washington .,."oooooo1.O11-3 II
st. louis. 00O1 90 o DC Z 0
Batteries: Dnnklc and Kittredge: Glade
and Sngden. Time, / 80. Umpire, Sheri-
dan. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Boston, q; Detroit, i.

BOSTON, May lS.--Boston won its third
consecutive victory from Detroit to-day
by IL score of 2 toll. Mullen gave several
intentional free passes, but after filling
the tases in the seventh, lost control and
forced in the winning run.N
Sccrn: r. II. p.
Boston ............,.ooooooo2 o
Detroit ..............O 0 0 o 90 o o. 8 9
Batteries: Dinecn and Crgcr: Mullen
and Wood. Time. As. Umpire, Connol-
Is. Attendance, 1919.