davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
MUSLIN Underwear Dept.

pairs Muslin Drawers. trimmed with turks and
wide rutie Reduced from 81 90 10 75c. pair.
Outing Flannel Gowns, kimona style in plns
and blue striped effects. Reduced from 81 80 TO
75c each.
10 pairs Cambria Drawers lawn rufie tucked
and edged with point de Paris lace Reduced from
soc to 35c. pair
Nainsook Corset Covers, low. neck trimmed
with cluny lace and ribbon: ribbon over shou' lars
and around neck. Reduced from 81. 90 T5c each.
Nainsook Gowns, square neck. blind embroidery
on neck and sleeves. Reduced from 81 90 to 7gc ca
Third floor. Eleventh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Cloak Department.

hersey and Cheviot Jackets, strapped seams,
satin iined-hue. black, brown and tan; sizes 31,
80 and 3S Reduced from $500 to 81 .to each.
Black Cheviot Coats. ~ length. trimmed
with braid and lined to waist; sizes "a and 81.
reduced from $500 TO 81 80 each.
Blue Cheviot Tight fitting Coat 49," length.
size 81 Left from $500 suit. Reduced to 5000
Tan Rain Coat silk lined to waist; slightly
Imperfect: Size IS. Reduced from $500 TO SIo.U-
i Tan Rain Cont velvet collar and cuffs size
A.. Reduced from s22. 81 to $3.50
Gray MORE SILK Coats silk lined. size 36
Reduced from $1,000 to SIS 90 each.
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets satin lined: size,
20, 10 and 40. Reduced from SI5 100 to 81 80 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Friday Bargain i'm
WOmen's Knit Underwear

We have just secured and shall
place on sale tomorrow (Friday) a
special bargain in Women's Knit
Underwear. 1t is manufacturer S
sample line and comprises Corset
Covers, Drawers and Combination
Suits, in both fall and winter
weights.
We offer the entire lot of 70 doz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Blanket Department.

l Light Blue Wool Blanket, also suitable for
bath robe; soied. Reduced from 81 90 to ST. 90.
pair Wool Red Blankets Reduced from $3.50
to $500.
Roman SILK Blankets soiled reduced from
$3.50 TO $500 each 4, reduced from 500 $40
each.
Blue Kindergarten Crib Spreads, slightly faded.
Reduced from $50 to s.. 90 each
l ia Marseilles Bed Spread, soiled, reduced
from So so TO $500; 104, reduced from 81 so 10
$500.
2 pairs 42x60-inch Crib Blankets, soled. Reduced
from So. so TO 81. 65 pair.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Friday Bargain i'm
Lace Curtains.

We shall place on sale tomorrow
(Friday) all small, odd and broken
lots Of Lace Curtains at clearance
prices. Included are Brussels, Ara
bian, Renaissance, Tambour Net,
Irish Point, Point Arab, Fish Net,
Antique and Marie Antoinette
Every pair is an exceptional value
at the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

We also offer a sample line Of
Women's Black
Lisle and Cotton Hose
at about half price. Plain, lace and
embroidered effects, in all sizes.
Special price,
55c., 3 pairs for 81. 90.
Regularly soc. to ST. 90 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Women's NeckWear Dent,

small lot of Stocks and Turnover Collars
soiled. Reduced from 25c to 121ac. each
small lot of Fancy Neckpieces, soiled Reduced
from soc. to 25c. each.
Black Coque and Marabou Feather Set sojled
Reduced from $500 to $1,000.
i Light Blue Coque Boa soiled. Reduced from
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Some " Off.
Some rs Off.
Some Ia Off.

These are conveniently displayed
on center tables, I'd floor, G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
We also offer nineteen handsome
Embroidered

We also offer nineteen handsome
Embroidered
Silk Waist Patterns
at specially reduced prices. They
are very rich, one of a kind. import
ed patterns, and are exclusive.
SS.75. Reduced from SIS. 100.
Colors, sky blue, pink, red, navy,
black, with white embroidery.
$4,000. Reduced from $3.50.
Colors, pink, sky blue, red, with
white embroidery.
$3.50. Reduced from SO. OO.
Colors, white with black en-
broidery, black with white en-
broidery.
SILK Dept, Second floor, ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Friday Bargain i'm
Wnnnenss Trimmed Hats

w omen s u TlHHANllSN Il AauS.
We offer for immediate clearance
from twenty to thirty Trimmed
Hats that show the effects of ham
ding. There are both tailored and
dress hats, and a touch or twist
here and there or the addition of a
bit of ribbon will render them de-
sirable for almost any purpose.
So. 90. Were S.. OO& 5000
$500. Were 5000 6 $500
$500. Were S8.OO& $1,000
Z Bonnetss $1,000. Were $500.
Also I lot of Untrimmed Hats,
for women, misses and children,
25c. Were S1.OO to S1.5O.
SOC. Were Sl.5O to $3.50.
miscellaneous lot OF Wings re-
duced from 25c. to Ioc. each.
Second floor Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Remnants of
Cotton Dress Goods.

Lengths from 2 to S yards.)
1oc. Outing Flannels, &c. yard.
I2Hc. Ginghams, Ioc. yard.
I2Hc. Percales, Ioc. yard.
25c. Silk and Cotton Mousselines
I5c. yard.
38e. Silk and Cotton Eoliennes
25c. yard.
Second floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

500 yards Hungarian Cloth. double faced and
very desirable for making curtains for doorways,
bookcases, etc, and for covering box couches,
utility boxes and uphostering furniture. A good
line OF colors 80 inches wide.
Ioc. yard. Was 3oc.
300 yards Art Tickings and Cretonnes repre-
senting discontinued patterns. and desirable for
covering furniture, box couches, utility boxes etc
and for making fancy bags, ETC.; medium and
light coors; SO inches wide.
Ioc. yard. Were 25c. and 3oc.
Fourth floor G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
ST. Is. Was 5000.
$500. Was Sc. so.
$3.50. Was S.. so.
S.. 90. Was $1,000.
$1,000. Was $1,000.
$3.50. Was $3.50.
$3.50. Was $500.
S13.5 so. Was $1,000.
$3.50. Was S22. so.

large lot of Snowflake Grenadine Curtains,
with silk and mercerized stripes: these are
lots that have been sold down to few pairs of
a pattern.
$3.50 pair.
Were $2.oo, $3.50 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Friday Bargain i'm
Black and COlOred Silks.

We offer six lots of desirable
silks at specially low prices. There
are several styles in black and sew
eral in colors, and they are suitable
for skirts, waists, entire dresses,
Innings, etc.
Tot r-od-inch Rack POngee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

tina thua nd worhha out from here
~
etuere erteN uYerued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

soc. per yard.
Regular price, Csc.
Lot 2-26-inch Black Peau de
Cygne,
Use. per yard.
Regular price, $a.OO.
Lot a-1o-inch Black Taffetas,
soc. per yard.
Regular price, 6Oc.
Lot 4-2o-inch Black Satin Lib
erty,
55c. per yard.
Regular value, Use.
Lot 5-2o-inch Black Peau de
Cygne,
85c. per yard.
Regular price, $1,000.
Lot 6-2o-inch Colored More
Velour,
Csc. per yard.
,>edro S1 dDdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

Lot 6-2o-inch Colored MORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

Csc. per yard.
Regular price, ST.. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
istrmas Remnant Clearance Day.


product for ndhom
I'd very attractive buyingo otuntis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28
Is to u Less
Than Regular Prices.

en- pieces at
The evening world., 1905-07-01

ence with II. C. schrader. the Park
commissioned OF the Bronx. Mr..
Scnrader has been busily engaged in
nii'ns In n levelling or the grounds
whereon tie track is To be laid out, and
u Is expected that before Aug. / the
track Will be ready for the clubs ana
hthletes OF the city of New York. The
A. A. U. clubs Of the Bronx, partIcu-
larry the Mohawk ami the Mott Haven.
have been cooperating with the com
mlttee toward having this athletic
track completed.
The track when finished will be with
out doubt the best athletic track In
this section Of the. country II the plans
are followed oLt that have been dra Wn
and submitted by, the Metropolitan As
sociation's committee. They call for
a Suarter-mile cinder path, with 100
yards straightaway, and when this
track ~ completed that section OF the
Park Department. with It's tennis
courts. athletic fields and rowing ac-
Communications, will be the centre for
those who are Interested In amateur
sports OF any description.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
$1,000 FOR A
YEARLINC Colt
R. 7. Wilson, Jr., Pays That
Price for a youngster by
AIbert-Persuader at the
Sheepshead Stables.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK.
July 1.-The Adelbert stud ye~arlings
were sold at sheepshead Bay paddocks
this afternoon. and brought good prices.
The highest price. -. 100. was paid by
r. T. Wilson. jr., for d bay colt by
Albert-Persuader. The chestnut Ally
by Albert, Hindoo. a full sister to Mes
merist, and Hatasco, we're bought by
Fred Burlew for $500. The prices
and buyers were:
Brown colt, by A!bert-zetetic: F. 7.
Griffin, $50.
Chestnut Ally. by Aibert-Balsamnr:
w. H. Tfmmons, $50.
Chestnut filiy, by Alber.-Miss Nc
NaAy:. ]. Baker. $i0c.
Black colt. by Aibert-Baddina; ]. a.
Chestnut filly. by Albert-Lady Cse-
Iu.; Nj. u. Hayman. $1,Odp.
Fay my. by Albert-Bullet: j. W.
Chestnut colt: BY Aibert-Montvaie:
Chestnut fily by Albert-Hoodoo. Fred
Bay illy by Ben strome-Lucy AIDE
ialne. Columbia Stables. $50.
wilson, jr.. S2.20c.
Brown iilly by Aibert-Missry IL, w.
Say my Dy Aipert'.harmette. A. Il.
Chestnut -fiily by Albert Mountain
Madge, j. p. Atkins, sli5.
Brown colt by Albert Belle of Cr-
leans, X. McGibbon. $500.
Bay. colt by Albert-Welspach, T..
| Wcnrick. go.
Bay colt by Gold Heels-Agnes Nc.
rancy. Della ware Stables. $50.
Bay colt, by Salvator-Dasdemona, r.
T. Wilson, Jr.. 800.
Chestnut colt. by Jim Gore-CoQuette,
w. H.. Snyder. $500.
Black or brown colt. by Albert-Em-
ilv r.. NJ. l.. Hayman. $500.
Chestnut fllly. by Pink Coat-Princess
of Harrison. e. Wenrick, $500.
H. Snyder. $500.
Bay Ally. by Minting-Bera, W. II.
SNYDER $500.
| II. Snyder. $50.
Chestnut Ally. by Sir waiter-Storm
Cloun, Delaware table. $500.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
PUBLIC ATHLETIC FIELD
is NEARING COMPLETION

Some time ago the Metropolitan AS
of the A. A. U. OF the U. g.
appointed u special committee, of which
F. w. Ruben. of the st. George A. c..
Is chairman. to cooperate with the
city author5ties in relation to the or
ganizauon Of permanent athletic
grounds near the Harlem River, and
after several conferences they decided
to mt out what is known as the Ma
combs Dam Public Athletic Track,
which Is situated at the Harlem River
near the vaadurt, One Hundred and
Fifty-ffth street.
The committee has had the positive
assurance Of His Honor Mayor Nc
cleiian that the work would be pushed
on this particular tracks and that he
would cooperate in every way coward
the erection OF Playground. athletic
tracks and public gymnasiums for the
residents of Greater New York.
Chairman Ruben has had a confer
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BASEBALL QUESTION ON WHICH
PLAYERS AND UMPIRES DISAGREE

Sam Nfar... ..La a.. -
,o.s..s.ss .net u was a rorce
90, 49, - 49, was forced TO
70 no ton.sos T.N nu uiu not nave
MT e.actIv mae s,e lever. ooes
stans,n~ ~. ,n,..A.sn Wv. notwieh-
hv Mar,.s po'n' observed
..Jf q. 49,.
aue ehat sucn a rule might
eAisI SAID McGraw after refiectioa X,
but II SO ! have overlooked or for,
gotten Il and viii loos 1. ~ -.
80 7 49, ny. AT any
o"ue see the iosic CT 1t. For
instance. to-day ,Ames was on first
and Browne hi = ,onr dr,,s -"
r,,rr,.v $3.50 ~ u.Ne ~hhsil
... e1uSnt. 'Ames thinking The
bal! fell safe, left the base ana was
thrown out before ne co,la 90, ha,y
Nov 4, , M,
man "ao oeeh "i thiro ana
scored before Ames was put out. do you
think Il should countY L am free to
say that / do not think 20 O, co,,rse
I would NOT be positive; % YOU ma
better see the ruies.cr- The fartber h
vent ? more interesting
sought. ~as nn'uy
on hand ana v,,ho,, . ,ronon,,. "a
lection Emslie had s,y.n the er,c,
number Of the ruIe r. wa. NJ 20 an.
r.a. ,Au - vas ~. w. a
ieans mus:
"huie bO-Thc Scoring OF Runs
Onc run shall he scor.A ev.vv 49,.
. nae r.r,.. .r,..r--..-S-mS
" r' siser having iegsiiy
The evening world., 1905-07-01
CHAMPION CHEVROLET IS HERE ~
FOR MORRIS PARK AUTO RACES

driven by the most skilful pilots.
II am happy to think that I have q
lead In the championship test said
Chevrolet. IT now hav sixteen points
to my credit, winning Four out of Ave
national circuit contests. After my
races on Monday and Tuesday I will
go to 81. Paul for the races there. The
more 1 drive on tracks the better I like
the sport. and IL l can only win the
championship 1 will feel that all the
risks that l have taken and all the
work I nav done in my car will be
fully repaid"
Chevrolet was on the Morris Park
track last evening in his Fiat and
showed n mile in 81 As seconds. Sar-
tori In A. G. yanderbllt's car of the
game make showed a mile in So Sec
onds. This is the best mile yet done
or a track by Vanderbiit's car. Chev-
rolet then drove a tw~enty-four horse
power Baby Flat a mile In 50 seconds.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
OLDF|ELD'S auto
SEIZED FOR DEBT
Special to The Evening world,

PITTSBURG. Pa. July THE racing
car used by Barney oidfieid in the auto
contests this week at P~ittsburg has been
attached for debt on a writ issued at tho
instance OF a son oil ID, Nj. Clemson,
millionaire and s~tockholder OF the Car
negie Steel Company. %4E
months ago, sent lis old machine to the
Peerless Motor Car Company, of cleve-
land. for which firm Oldteld rides. mis-
was to be exchanged for a machine OF
the latest type. Clemson to pay the diff
ference in cost. The new machine was
not sen and the company. whose at,en-
ton has been called repeatedly. sill has
possession of the old machine. The
tying up of a machine will prevent
Oldneldfs appearance at Columbus. o..
tomorrow. unless the firm arranges
matters satisfactorily in Pitts5urg.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
OUTING OF FALKEY's MEN.
Members Of the Association WE!
spend Fourth AT College Point.

spend Fourth at College Point.
The glorious Fourth will be made
more glorious by the members OF the
Martin b. Falkley Democratic Associa-
ton. who win celebrate with a picnic
and outing at WHEELS Point View
Grove. College Point, l.. I. =,
The association. which Is OF Tammany
Leader Patrick J. Ryder's Third Assem-
bly, District. has chartered the steamer
Mount Morris for the Independence Day
outing. The programme was arranged
by a committee of which President q.
Francescus and Secretary w. Barton
are the moving spirits.
The day at College Point will be spent
In sports and fcasting. Among the
many prominent Tammany men who
have promised 10 be present are Lead
or Patrick j. Ryder. Acting President
OF the Board OF Aldermen Timothy T..
sullivan. Alderman Patrick Higgins. and
Leader Patrick VI. KeahQn, as well es
the full membership OF the Falkey As
socIafion and many n~eighboring aHso.
Citations.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BATTING
Keller and go Willie after a tumble
Conroy sen an easy ny o Seyboid. NO
Runs Elstb innina.

Sonroy sen an easy fy 0 ssyboid. Ne
Firth Inning.
shreck. after spoiiing I'VE good spi
s ssa,s; 'w eRssS SH handed aasS one c5 s1E : &c !. s
Sense ' fSneSE rear fsach fase Third Fl | dHa EiSar'
l msn,s nae hasd 2 cl Sesat NJ RGNsslp Of HOf':
Williams was a dead n between
Knight and Davis. Chase died on the
walk, Fultz forced Elberfeld, Cross te
Knight. NO RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Faltz made : fine running catch
Cross was a dead one In ~conroy's mis-,
Conrpy Ilsn made a fine stop orom Sey.
bold. NO RUNS.
Kleinow famed. So did Chesbro.
PouEherty fiippsd a single 70 right.
Seventh Inning.
Murphy fouled to k1eInow. Ches-
bro made a smart one handed stop from
No RUNS. ' ocnreck out
sSstch close to. ths fence. Williams soi
hhlls us s " q 1pp ssise VA Mflr saSsn Se NJ
81 thtyd rs on Chha 1sn i KniFht to pa;
Nv " $ us lost s ! soo sd's sssssess 20 % ,o ans
Eighth Inning.
Coakley popped to Conroy. Hartsai,
walked. Williams picked up Hoffman's
1unde touched the bag, mailing Hart.
sell, and doubled the other runner at
first. NO RUNS. . q
Fuftz rapped a hahrd one in deer
centre and Hartsells stop spoiled a
Ntwo,baEger. Kleinow handsomely sacri-
need. Cross 90 Davis. Fuitz made a
great steal OF third. There vas great
disa appointment when Ohesbro struck
out. Dougherty was thrown out By
went BY. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Davis hit a long single to centre cros,
SACRIFICED to Chase unassisted. SevhoIr
tRsinnNs Sd Murray fouled to Kieinow. Nc
Keller flied TO Herman. conroy was
out TO Davis. u~nassdsted. Williams flied
TO seybold. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
For Further News Of
All Sports See
Page !.
q:
HICHLANDERS SHUT OUT BY
Philadelphia IN FIRST GAME
BY ALLEN sANGREE.

Especial tp The Evening world.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New
York, July 1.-After a heart breaking
struggle the Highaandefs were shut out
In the first ann Of a double header
with the Philadelphia Athletics to-day.
1t was a pitchers battle from the start,
and both twiriers covered themselves
with glory
First Inning.
Hartsell was quickly retired on a East
grounder TO williams. Chesbro put the
kibosh on Holman. the slugger, with
three combination filings mo.stened and
Englished. Chase made a brilliant ne
hand stop from Davis and tossed to
Chesbro on FIRST. NO RUNS.
Dousherty vas right there with a
clean nit e Coakley's head. He died
quickly on q poor attempt to steal, while
Keller Tanned at his third strike, a
also died trying to steal on the redoubt-
able Schreck. NO RUNS. -.
Second Inning.
Davis smashed a clean hit 70 r,.n,
field. Chase made a lightning piav
throwing Cross out at second On Sey,
holds bunt. Conroy threw Murphy out.
Knight. the boy wonder. retired on
Cross handled a jolt from Williams.
Chase ran into the same sort Of a NAV
EIbsrfeld's pop fisd to Murphy. No
Third Inning.
Schreck's Texas Lacquer dronnad
safe. Dougherty making no attemut to
get IT.. Coakley was uhe third To ian
Schreck took second on Hartsei,s hsri
hit to Dougherty. Hoffman hit vfhere
Elberfeld want, scoring Schreck ana
advancing Hartsel to third, DavIs
struck out. On a return throw from
ElfSerfeld to catch Hoffman al secord
Kleinow retireda Hartsel at the plate.
ONE RUN. ~
Coakiey made a quick fielding nlax
from Fultz's clever bunt. KIeinow hi,
q line single TO centre field. Chesbrs
famed. kicinow was caught a mil
stealing second. Schreck to Knight, Nc
RUNS. ~
Fourth Inning.
Crossed raped another hard single 3,
left. ChesbrO handled a short one fron
Seybold. Murphy was out to CHASE mn
assisted. Conroy's throw beat KnJeh,
to first. NO RUNS. hsn'
Doughterty famed. his third STRIKE ha
Ing wide. Davis took a slow one from
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WIN
AND LOSE

LONDON, July LIN the gentlemen's
tennis singics, fifth round. at Wimble-
A. Larned s-a, "a. "a.
In the third round of the doubles Hol-
combe Ward and Beals c. Wright beat
the Baddelcy twins 60, SO, 6. GIL.
6-l.
In the ladies' championship tennis.
fourth round, Miss May Sutton. OF Pasa-
dena, Cal. beat Miss e. w. Thomson.
IS, 6-l.
In the doubles. second round, William
A. Larned and William J.. Clothier beat
E. F. Clarke and z. w. Timmins, 60,
6NS. 63.
In the ladies open doubles, second
round. Miss Sutton and Miss Morton
beat Miss Ripley and Mrs. Macauley,
So 81.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
THE cENTIPEDE VS.. THE EIGHT.

The argument advanced by the expert oarsnan, Constance G. Titus
In Thursdays Evening World, In which he criticised the style Of rowing
followed by the college oarsnen. that used In the two big regattas this
Week. mas brought out many pro and con opinions from oarsmen In this
vicinity. Titus said the eght-oared style develops only one side Of the
body, and illustrated his story with pictures. The centipede was better,
he said. inasmuch as both arms and both sides Of the body were de-
yeloped equally The chest, too, he says 10 expandsd. whereas the Ios
sweep IL inclined to crsmp It. On next Tuesday and Wednesday The
hvsnns World WI print short opinions from oarsmen on tbs subject
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BY BOHEMIAN BuLeER.

A fan living IN the borough OF Queens
by asking a little Information of the
writer has raised q baseball question OF
ence OF opinion among well known au-
thorities such as Umpire Emslie. Man.
aRer McGraw. Catchers B~resnahan.
Bowerman and others.
MI. Robert ]. Mcmahon wants q de-
cision on the following incident:
One man 10 ont, u runner on third
and another ON second. The bats
man hits = ny intO centre, which
the fielder CATCHES. Immediately
the man IN third left his base and
secured safely. The man who was
as SOON ns the ball was hit, and
before he could return to second
after the lily wa. caught the fielder
threw TO seeond and he was put
out. The umpire called ms side
ont and Instructed the scorer not
to score the run-l. G., the man
from third. We cOntend that the
umpire was right. the h side
thnt he was wrOnk
WI at Emslie Says.
As It II sometimes embarrassing to de-
eide a question where money is prob
ably involved. I sought the advice OF
Bob Emslie. one of the oldest umpires
in the business and a recognized au-
thority.
THAT is an old question" said Bmslie.
'and was decided years ago. The u
should most certainly count and the
umpire In question was wrong in his
decision. That was not a force play
in any sense of the word, and II h run
rer scored before the other man was
thrown out the run should certainly be
put on record.
This question came up some years
ago. he continued. IAN rule 60 was in
c%orporated in the book to cover 1t.
Look up the official rules and you'll find
It."
Opinion Of Four Players.
Before Seeking the rule book. however.
the question was sprung In the dress
ing-room OF the New York club. and TO
show how old players can vary In
opinion. there was an Immediate diyis-
ion.
II should think the umpire was right
and the score should not count said
Manager McGraw, and Bresnahan,
Bowerman and Donlln agreed with him.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
vESPERS ARE IN
BEST OF SHAPE.

HENLEY. England, July 1.-the ves-
pers vent the fun cousse to-day at the
rate OF "a strokes 20 the minute. The
crew moved we'll bait the dull, mugey
weather precludsd fast time. The PHI
adelpaans are al satisfied with their
The Beisian CROW which is to COM
pete for the Grand challenge Cup Ar
In the drawing for heats for the
drawn aSainst Christ College. Cam
The evening world., 1905-07-01

Louis Chevrolet. who beat Barney
oldfieid in three different races at the
PSttsheid meet, IL back In town and
preparing for tho contests of the A A.
A. which will be held at Morris Park
next Monday and Tuesday. Chevrolet
will drive Major C. ]. s. Miller's ninety
horse-power Fiat and will drive agains.
five Of the fastest cars In this country
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WESTERN SWIMMER COMING.

Herbert Hauser. secretary OF the
Pacinc Coast Association OF the A. Al
b., ~ = ietteT W SECRETARY j. II. Hui-
iyan. etafss. that Dan r. Henar. 81
o51plu. ptu arrive In New York CITY
sY]4@.aS sks%piSnssSp. Ss
The evening world., 1905-07-01
GOOD sALL PRoMIsEp.

''Kid" cArssy VIM hsvs ! strong team
On hand to-morrQW - lsnoet ~. All
Cpbse club 81 E(uitanle Pat. The
murray I'M team rs psig1nany echeA-
uleS - west ~ oolasel Wondoro. bit
- ipaon1t ef m tpfes3cs ~te1i they
3: :;|i|' L -:
The evening world., 1905-07-01
OLD DIR. GRINDLE,
IS YEARS A spEcIALIsr IN

DISEASES OF MEN.
Under DR.. Qrtndlvs scientific treatment all
diseases peculiar. 10 men arc permanentiy
eursa more qlxekly.. more cHsly and on more
pol.onins, Hereditary. OF eoniracisd, psivess
debility. kidney. bladder conplafnts, SIN dis.
mouth, red sP' ss IIssrs s,,I sqfs thredx sEA
lcocpIE. or any disease restdtas from *
css., indiscretion or overwork II matters not
He cures private and ordinary consrSclsd
diseases and drnbns IN Q 70 10 days. '
~. 0gindle 10 sill at the sam1 ofxlce, III
w VIZ TN II ia e.; oos sstEsrp oy eih e: J: ~ sx.;
fscord which no oihsr sdvssticjnr 1kysf6iaS
d: Hour: q 70 9. sundsys. 6io q.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
RoLLER 70 MEET WINNER.

Jack Roller, OF Brooklyn, ID matched
10 hght the vilsprr Of the Hosey-Dor-
man naht which takes place July II W