davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

en- be + ertet 9aa0 5.
9ompifibsefspe0itpr Mrneie11, &or=
ten, Ser er en- meget anfeet og betroet
Ma11o, far / Sen iiolte 1io efter fin
@nltr11s 9p6 ppret noget ipgelig og
bor nplig pen6t tilbage fra ct 3
Tigers Spbolo paa @olmenfollen,
bborben 9oftoren bab0e raa0et bam
til at reile for at 1tprfe fine Nerper.
Smnme11 mes fit Spigeroatter baDoe
ban forle0en 6re0ag toget EN- lang
Spa6l ertnr og bab0e netop lat Jig
res paa e1 89nf be6 &analen poa
@orten for at bpile Jig efter 6en a1t=
ltrengenoe Sur, ga ban meo ct bsrer
beie 8arneifrig fra &anoet. San
itprter op, og 90 ban Ter en- lioen @ut
ligge plaifen0e u6e / &analen, CLIENT
mer ian baa6e fine 81 Mar, fin Spg-
Dom og fin Sretbe0, faiter Sraffe1
al fig og ipringer / set isfoloe @dnb.
@utten bab0e ga allereoe gaaet runot
% bil6e utbillomt bore fert un6er,
% bort al ben iterfe Strem, bpis
life Mrneien bab6e faaet Sag / en- at
bans &an6er og Ipffelig bragt BAN
ilanb. Set er forbprigt lite ferite
Gong, ST. Mrneien er ! set baa6e
Clement. Cont tt6ligere Sftbsfap-
tetn bar ban flere @ange fsr frelit
Menneifeltb % bar ielp forlit 3
|@ange, iioite Gong Soften 1896, 90
|ban meo fit itore firmaiteoe Staql-
fib r8reioablif" ftran6e6e paa ct
&oralreb be6 Soften at Mfrifa, be6
|bbilfeu Mnleoning 5r11 Mrneien, Ser
olti6 fl1Igte fin @an6 paa bans @ei-
Ter, ielb re66e6e en- at Matroferr1e.
|&iitoriert ON, bporle6es Be efter at
|bnre forn11ren ilarb bIeb toget tiIfan-
ige al &annibaler, men tiIflnt efter
|mange 6arer unoilap or1bor6 paa en-
|portugiiiif 5Io66amper, Der bragte
Dem til 2oren3o Marq1eie, git ! fin
ISib rllnot j ollie 9er6e11s Mpiier.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
NATIONALS HOME.
Tom Hughes to Pitch Against New
York This Afternoon.

Manager Stahl and his husky band of
Nationals arrived home about midnight and
lost little time getting into bed. the double
header at Philadelphia making every one
appreciate a good sleep. When seen this
morning by Star reporter Mr.. Stahl was
IN good spirits over the splendid work OF
the team in the west and said he looked
forward to many more victories on the
home grounds before the season ends. He
had little TO say about Pitcher Falkenberg.
except that he was confident the youngster
would make good and is TO be a big
favorite In Washington.
Outhelder Huelsman's hand still worries
him. although he did manage to hammer
out two nice hits yesterday. Pelty's ter
rible blow fractured several bones In the
hand and they are slow knitting again The
hand stu pains him and il 10 impossible
for him TO throw a ball any distance. On
this account Knoll has been subbing In
his place.
Long Tom Hughes will work in the game
against New York this afternoon and a
big crowd will doubtless be on haid to
welcome the team home. Several fans
up In the northwest have secured an I'M
mense floral horseshoe for the team, and
on IL will be hung a bouquet Of roses for
each player. The testimonial secured by
friends OF Hughes. through The STAR will
be given TO the tall twirler the first time
he comes TO the bat. and altogether the
AFTERNOON viii Be gaia one at the park.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
JEFFRIES WANTS So, 900
FOR REFEREEING BRITT-NELsoN
PRIZE FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 5.-Man-
fries that he will referee the Britt-Nelson
fight for $2.O00 Nolan, the manager OF
Nelson, thereupon announced that the price
fixed by Jeffries is exorbitant and that
therefore the champion is out Of the ques-
tlon as referee for the fight next Saturday.
Nolan further said that Jeffyies was Britt s
choice and inasmuch as Jeffries has put
naturally fall to the choice made by Nell
son. namely. George Siler of Chicago As
1t is known the Britt faction Is strongly
opposed to Siler. there Is a prospect of a
lively meeting today when the representa-
tives of the pugilists come together to dis
cuss the question which has been thrust
upon them .by the big fee demanded by
Jeffries. 1t being conceded that none OF
the parties at interest will pay $1,000 to
the man who will offlciate as umpire next
Saturday.
Britt tips the scales at 136 pounds, but he
says that he will have no difficulty In los
Ing the necessary three pounds. Nelson
weighs in at 1851 pounds, and says that
he Is steadily losing flesh.
Nelson has taken on better appearance
at his new training ground near Colma.
His face has filled out and his color has
improved.
The betting is 10 to Z. with Britt at the
exercised over the fact that his protege
has been forced to be at the short end OF
the betting, and declares that 1t should
be even at the present time owing to the
showing that his man made with Britt on
their former engagement.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
INTERESTING TENNIS
TOURNEY AT HERNDON.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

HERNDON. Va, September 4, 1905.
Great interest was felt in the tennis tourna-
ment this afternoon. when Mr.. o. F. Jones,
Mr.. l.. NJ. Dow. Mr.. Joseph Fouik OF Wen
ma, Va, and Mr.. W. H. Blanchard. DR.. w.
l. Robey Mr.. Thomas Buell. and Mr.. Claude
Stevenson of Herndon met in what proved
to be the most interesting tennis playing
Of the several tournaments which have
taken place between the tennis players Of
these neighboring towns.
Messrs Foulk and Dow of Vienna and
Buell. and Stevenson of Herndon were the
first to occupy the tennis court. Three sets
were played, the time required being just
one hour and half. In the first set Vienna
was the winner by a score of q to 2. The
second set was won by the Herndon team
by the unusual score of 13 to IL. In this set
brilliant work was displayed by all the
players but special skill was shown by Dow
in serving the ball. and by Buell. in it's re-
turn The third set was won by Hern-
don by a score of to 2.
In the second series of games Foulk and
Jones of Vienna were matched against
Blanchard and Robey of Herndon, and as
the two sets were won by the Herndon
team. the score being to l In each case,
the third set was unnecessary.
Singles were then played by Dow and
Buell. Dow being the winner by score of
@ to 0: Stevenson and Jones. Stevenson
being the winner by to 2, and Blanchard
and Foulk. Blanchard winning by to 1.
DR.. Combs and Dr. B. w. Sunny Of
Vienna accompanied the visitors, but their
professional services were. fortunately, not
called for.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Foundry Defeats Hyattsville.

The Foundrys OF the Sunday School
League took trolley ride to Hyattsville
yesterday and defeated the strong team or
that place, both teams putting up a fine
article of ball. The star play OF the game
was made by T. Leaking, who, after MAX
ing a remarkable catch, threw Randall out
at second. completing a double play For
Foundry. the third-base playing of Major
Vermilon and the pitching of Donaldson
was a feature; also the heavy batting or
Hagar. ]. O'Brien and the Donaldson
brothers. After the game the Foundry club
enjoyed a very fine dinner. given by Mr.
Bolgiana, the clubs representative on the
board of directors The players also desire
through The Star to extend their thanks to
Mr.. Walker for his kind and courteous
| treatment during both of their trips to
Hyattsvlle. The score:
Evening star., 1905-09-05
WON BY RosEDALE.
Athletic Contest on the Southeast
Playground.

In the athletic meet between the Rosedale
and Southeast Fairgrounds held at 18th and
Gales streets northeast yesterday. the Rose
dale playground representatives won by the
score Of III to 3d. The winners were as
follows
25yard dash: girls under ten-First, Ruth Kuh
merit, Sc; second. Mary Grace, Sc; third, Rosie
Osin, ne. Girls under thirteen-F1rst. Elsie Hazle
Sc; second, Marie Oulahan, s.e.; third. Grace
Lang.
Potato race: girls under ten-First, Ella Wright
ne; second. Mary Grace. Sc; third Ruth Kuh.
merit, Sc. Girls under thirteen-F1rst, Grace Lang
Sc: second Mabe Holmes. ne; third, Bessie
Standing broad jump; girls under ten-First Mary
Grace, Sc; second. Lena HinwoOd. Sc; third
Ruth Kuhnert Sc. Girls under thirteen-First,
Marie Oulahan, Sc; second, Grace Lang, Sc.
third, Jennie Holmes, ne.
25yard dash: boys under thirteen-First, Paw
Lnguebach, ne; second, s. Taylor. ne; third. X.
6O-yard DASH boys under thirteen-First. Paul
Lnguebach. ne; second Ray Bishchof. ne; third
s. Taylor, ne Boys under si1teen-First, W.
Linguebach. me-; second. b. Hiedenreich. ne.
third. n. Benson.
1OO-yard dash; boys under s1teen-First, ".
Linguebach, ne; second, H. Sullivan, Sc; third
Potato race; boys under thlrteen-First. Ray
Taylor, ne. Boys under six teen-Ffrst. W. IIngue
bach. ne: second B. Hiedenreich. ne.; third, ].
ouoits-wo by the team of Sullivan and Bean,
Running high Jump; boys under thirteen-First.
p LinCiebach, ne; second, Ray Bischon. he.
standing broad jump: boys under thirteen--First.
Taylor me- seegna; aa1, upder siateennFirs, w.
Lnguebach. ne; second, Fred Hick' h.e.' 'hird'
Running broad jump: boys under thirteen-FIrst.
F. Newman ne; second, s. Taylor. ne; third; H.
Bischof ne. Boys under sixteen-Eirst, W. LIZ
guebach, ne; second. Elmer Ennis Ne; ehird' r.
Final score-Rosedale. III: Southeast, SO.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
WON BY DIR. HARDING.
Made Best Score for Trophy offered by
the Correspondents.

The Labor day tournament at the Column
bia Golf Club grounds was very successful
affair The prize, a silver loving cup, Of
fered by the several newspaper correspon-
dents who are members Of the club. brought
out seventy contestants, and the handicaps
were so we'll arranged that every one had
an equal chance.
DIR. H. T. Harding proved the winner by
being up on the mythical colonel" The
doctor is strong player. and yesterday he
was at the top of his game. and was the
only player who beat bogey. His card read:
Out o. :.....:...: .........:..: ssS Gs4
AS usual in handicap events. players who
had only fair cards failed to turn them in,
but of those turned in DR.. Lee l.. Harlan
was down; j. c. Davidson. down: Chief
Wilkie, down; Benz Woodruff and Com
missioner West each down.
There was an interesting match during
the day between the reserve or team B. of
which Mr. T. Pliny Moran Is captain, and
a picked team captained by Mr. Eugene d.
Carusi.
The contest was under the Metropolitan
system Of scoring. each match counting as
one point, Irrespective of the number of
holes won and but for the brilliant playing
of Commissioner West and Mr.. Hough there
would have been a series OF goose eggs for
the picked team. The final result was to
2 In favor of team B,
Evening star., 1905-09-05
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.
Commissioners Won Three Games in
One Day,

After defeating the st. Aloysius team by
a score of to yesterday morning at
American League Park. the Commissioners
team went back in the afternoon and took
two more games. one from the Fourth
Presbyterian, 3 to .. and the other from
the Gunton-Temple team, by score of
to O.
One of the largest crowds that has wit
messed an amateur game at National Park
was present at the afternoon games In
the first afternoon game with Fourth. Can't
well twirled for the Commissioners and
Harng for Fourth. the former securing
the best of the argument, as he allowed but
nine hits and famed five batterS.
Bishop, In center for Fourth. played a
star game. Jimmy Fitzpatrick. for the
winners, was there with the stick and also
played a fine fielding game.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Ships Built in 1904.

According to Lloyds the united kingdom
launched 7l2 new ships. aggregating .2oS.-
1852 tons displacement. during last year.
She also launched thirty-seven ships OF
war. aggregating 127.175 tons. One. the
Caron,a, displaced 10000 tons: another. the
Victoria. 1900 TONS Is the largest turbine
ship ahoat-
The United States launched 22I NOR
chant ships OF more than 100 tons each,
with a total tonnage Of 236.518 tons. Be-
war vessels, aggregating Ito. .86S tons. Ger
many came third. with 140 merchant ves-
sells. aggregating 100000 tons. ana eleven
ships OF war. aggregAting %Ao70 tons.
ty-seven merchantmen. and $500 tons In
nine ships OF war. Italy was axth-01ght
merchant vessels. aggrsgat1n8 oAoo0 tons.
and eight warshipa. aA1D 1o0A
Evening star., 1905-09-05
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
DR.. Harding Won Handicap Against
Bogey.

Yesterdays weather was almost too warm
for satisfactory golf but Notwithstanding
this handicap, large group of enthusiasts
were on the Columbia Clubs sporty course
from early morning until late in the after
noon. A handicap against bogey and a
team match were on the program. and both
were played. DIR. Fl. IT. Harding winning
the former by up, and team headed by
T. Piiny Moran captured the latter
The recent heavy rains had softened the
ground considerably. and high-class golf
was out Of the question. the little white
ball rolling very little from the drive-off or
on approach shots.
The team match was the most interesting
Of the day. although a majority Of the
clubs crack players did not participate. but
this made the contest an even one and very
exciting. Following Is the score:
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Detroits Won Both Games.

The Detroits continued their recent good
aging by winning the double header from
Chicago yesterday at Detroit before the
largest crowd since the opening day. Null
Inns pitching was entirely too much for
the Chicago in the first game. But for the
crowd In the outfeld he would have shut
them out. Detroit had little trouble In
finding White for some hart-htt singles past
inhelderS.
Killiau was hit more freely than owen
In the second game. but scattered the safe
ones and was accorded magnificent support.
Cobb made the best catch OF the day and
batted in a run as we'll Jones was put
out of the grounds for kicking In the sec
ond game. Attendance, 1850. Scores:
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Auto Races a Failure.

Forty thousand people gathered on the
beach at Atlantic City yesterday to wit
ness the automobile races. At o'clock.
after three unimportant events had been
decided. the races were declared OF for the
day because OF downpour of rain Ford
refused to ride in the one-mile race against
time because the crowd oyerran the beach
and he feared an accident. Christie and
Campbell did not attempt to start their
racing machines.
In the small events that were started
there were 20 many Withdrawals and re-
fu8Als to start and 20 much substitution
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Boxing at Glen Echo.

The proposed bout between Joe Tipman
Of Baltimore and Eddie Crowley Of this city
at Glen Echo last night was called Off be-
cause. 1t is claimed, Tipman's terms were
too high. Instead, Kid Egan, 11S pounds,
and Rube Carter. 100 pounds. were substi-
tuted as the star feature, and fought ten
rounds to a draw. Egan. who has fought
bouts around Baltimore and Philadelphia.
was the cleverer, but Carter punched him
harder. Bobby Baker and Tow Ward
fought six rounds to draw, and Kid Buck
ingham was matched against Johnnie
Jones, but had to quit In the third round
on account Of an injured wrist
Evening star., 1905-09-05
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.


The New York Americans and Boston
broke even in Gotham yesterday. The sec
ond game was called after the Bostons had
their seventh inning on account of dark
ness. The Bostons were easy winners of
the first game. Chesbro was relieved by
Hogg, after the fifth inning. but the latter
was wild, and lasted but one inning. dur
Ing which Boston scored three runs. Goode
took Hogg's place. and did splendid work.
In the second game New York won out in
the sixth by making six safe hits off
Hughes. Attendance. first game. 1000:
second game, s00O The scores:
r.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Guntons Went to Pieces in One Inning,

In the second game, with Gunton, Leon
ard twirled for the Commissioners and
Wheatley for Gunton. Both pitchers were
in fine form. The winners scored in but
one inning. when they piled up eight
runs. Several bunts. with Wheatleys
wiidness and three errors, gave the win
ners their runs.
Venable played n fine game for the
winners, his one-hand stop of Prices
drive being corker. Bruce BieIaski
MIA ha
Evening star., 1905-09-05

The diploma winners were: l.. r. Nye.
first and second; Philip Krous. third. and
Harry Phillips. fourth and fifth.
Messrs Toy and Ashworth. who had early
are only given credit for time reported to
the race committee.
The next race takes place next Sunday
from Danvil!e, Va
Evening star., 1905-09-05

Twobsse hits-Yeager. Stahl t2). Fultz. Sac
rifce ht-keeler. Stolen bases-Hahn, Elberfed.
Yeager. Stahl. Conroy. Left on bases.New York.
q Boston, S. First base balls-Of Gibson |;
OF Hughes T. off Powell 4. Hits-On Powell.
In five and two-thirds innings; OF Newton 1 in
One-third inning Off Griffith, none in inning
of Gibson. In one-tiird inning: of Hughes 13 In
five and two-thlrds innings. First base on errors
New York, 1. Boston, 1. Struck out-By Powell
6; by Griffith. L. by Hughes, 4 Passed ball
KIeinow. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time Of game-l
hour and 4J minutes
Evening star., 1905-09-05
A Stand Oh at Cleveland.

81. louis, playing AT CLEVELAND yesterday,
shut out the Blues in the afternoon. Howell
being extremely effective with men on
bases Bernhard was hit hard. Ables' wild
ness In the first two innings gave Cleve-
land a victory In the morning. Owing to
being delayed on the railroad the games
did not start until 1l:30 am. st. Louis
only run was due to Turner's error. A
double play by Stovali and Turner in the
ninth prevented st. Louis from tying the
score. Score:
Evening star., 1905-09-05
SECOND CAME.

Earned runs-Chicsgo. L; Detroit. 2. Two base
hits-Craw ford, Cobb and Isbel Sacrifice hits
Schaefer Callahan. Donahue. Isbell and Tsnnehili.
Stolen hase.Donahue. First base on balls-on
Chicago. Z. Struck ont-By Kiliian, 4; by Owen. /
Double play-DOnahue to Davis. Umpires-Messrs
nud mihutps
Evening star., 1905-09-05
WASHINGTON,

Washington. ...,....... o o o | . o.
Philadelphia. .......... . D 0 q U 3 IL
Earned runs-washngton. /; Philadelphia. 1
TwO-bsse hits-Stahl. Huelsman. Coakley. Ander.
and l.. Cross. Hits-On Townsend. In eight
iuDings; OF Hughes. in one inning; OF COakley. 8
IN eight innings; OF Waddell. / in inning.
Three-h hit-Hnl. Sacrifice hits-Murphy Hick-
and Seybold. Double pay-Kittredge 10 HIN.
Left bases Washington. 10: Philadelphia. D.
First base balls-On Townsend, 4; on Cuakley.
1. First base Washington. 2; Philadel-
phia J. Hit by pitched ball-By Coakey, l. Struck
out-By Townsend, s; by Waddell, 2: by Coskley,
4. Wild pitch-Townsend Umpire-Mr Sheridan
Time Df game-i hour and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Gotch Bests Carkeek.

BUTT. Mont, September 5.-Frank Gotch
OF Iowa defeated Jack Carkeek of Michigan
in wrestling match here. Carkeek gave
up the struggle after the first fall which
Gotch scored within five minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Emperor Arranging Yacht Race.

BERLIN, September 5.-The Associated
Press In response to a written inquiry about
the Glasgow rumor that Emperor William
is arranging a transatlantic yacht race for
1907 Is informed by n member of the en-
peror's suite that the report is true.
Evening star., 1905-09-05

Two base hits-Yeager. McGnire, Stahl. Tanne
hill Three, base hit-Keeler. Stolen base-Grim-
Left on bases-New York. s; Boston. 7. Bases
haIs-or Chesbro: 1; OF Hogg, l. of Barry. 1; of
Tsnnehill. 1. Hits-On Chesbro. in Ave In
nings; of Hogg. 2 in inning; of Goode. in
three innings First base errors-Boston, 0.
Struck out-By Tannehill. 4: by Goode, 2. Wild
pitches-iogg. 2. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time OF
game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1905-09-05

The second young bird race of the Wash
inston District took place on September 8.
1oS birds from eleven lofts competing. They
were liberated by Mr.. Drury Gauiing. who
wired: Birds liberated 0 o'clock: cloudy"
Showery. southwest winds at home. The
following Is the result. every loft reporting
within eight minutes of the winning bird:
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Intersection Church League Games.

Gunton and Fifth will finish their series
of five games tomorrow and Thursday. Ow-
ing to the early darkness the games will
be called promptly at 4:30 instead of s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1905-09-05

Earned runs-Commiss:oners. . Left on bases
Commissioners. 2: Gunt0n Temple. Z. Three base
hit-Rrown. Twobase hits-Sprigman and Brad
ley. Sacrifice hit-rrice. Stolen bases-Bielaski
Shoemaker. Wheatley. Yenable and Ieona rd
Struck out-By Leonard. Z; by Wheatley. u. First
base ON bals-On Leonard, ): OF Wheatley g
Passed ball-Smith Umpire--Mr. Belts. Time OF
game hour and 30 minutes
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Southern League.

At Birminghama Birmingham 4; Shreveport, l.
At Memphis Memphis. 2; Montgomery, 8: After
noon game Memphis, 2; Montgomery, teight In
nings called account rain)-
At tNashvllle-Nashville 4; Little Rock 3. After
noon game-Nashvile. o; Little Rock, teight In
nings; called.
At AtIanta-New Orleans 8; Atlanta, 0.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association,

At St. Paul-St. Paul. 8; Minneapolis 1.
At Toledo--Columbus 1; Toledo, o. Second game
Toledo 2; Columbus, o.
At Indianapolis 6; indianapolis. 13
Second game-LouisviiIe, 4; indianapolis. tgame
called at the end Of seventh inning; darkness).
At Kansas City-Milwaukee. 13; Kansas City, 4.
Second gameKansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
.gatted for sullivan ia ninth inning


Detroit .............. D 3 0 o x-5
Chicago ............... o o . o o O-1
Earned runs-Detroit. 3: Chicago. /. Three base
hit-Callahan. Sacrifice hit-ULeary. Stolen bases
-Coughlin, OLeary. Crawford and Tannehiil.
First base on bals-On White. 1. Left bases
Detroit ); Chicago, Z. Struck out-By Mullin. 4.
Wild pitch-White UmpIres -Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Mccarthy. Time of game hour and ~ min
Evening star., 1905-09-05

First base on errors Louis, I. Two base hit
-Remis. Sacrifice hits-Bay, Carr. Jones and
Gleason. Stolen bases-FIick, Stovall aud Gleason.
Double plays-koehler to Jones. Stovall to Turner.
bases-Cleveland. 5; st. Louis, 6. Struck out
by Joss, 4: by Ables, q. Passed balls-Clarke and
Roth Umpires-Messrs connor and Connolly.
Time OF game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-05

f2. J. O'Brien ca. Struck out-By Donaldson. 0;
By Faicher. 3; b. Leaking, 3; b Aangum. l..
Bases on bells.Foundry. g. HK b. pitcAss-
4. Double p,ay-T% Leaking to Mansum.e Left on
bases-Foundry, 8; Hyattsvills, 8. Umptrs-Mr.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
South Atlantic League

At Observation-Disclosures. 1; Savannah, 0. Sec.
ond Charleston. 3: Savannah, l.
At Columbia-Columbia, 8; Augusta, 1. Second
game postponed; rain.
At Macon-Macon. 8; Jacksonville, 2.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures 4; Jersey City, Z Sec
ond game Baltimore, 2; Jersey City, l.
At Providence Morning game postponed: rain.
Afternoon game-Newark. 81 Providence. 1.
At Buraio-Bufralo. 5; Rochester. 2. Second
game-Bufrao, q Rochester, L.
At TorontO-Toronto, 1 Montreal, Z. Second
game-Toronto, s; Montreal, 3.
Evening star., 1905-09-05

6eh f2), Stone. Three-bsse hit Spencer. Sacrihee
hits-JacksoH. Turner. Stolen base-St0ne Ffe.t
base on balls-on Bernhard. OF Howell. 3. Left
on on-bases-Cieveland. s: St. Louis. Z. Struck out
BY Bernhard. 3: by Howell. 8. Passed hall
Clarke. UmpIres-Messrs. Connor and Connolly.
Time OF game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-05
IowAs WON TWO GAMES.
Double-Header Taken From the Yes
pers Yesterday.

In a double-header that proved to be
walk away for the Iowas the Vespers met
defeat yesterday by the score OF to z
and to 1. Scores:
Evening star., 1905-09-05
New York State League.

At Syracuse-Syracuse. 0; Binghamton, 1. Sec.
ond game-Syracuse, 4; Binghamton, 2
At Albany-Albany, 8: Troy. 4.
At Scranton-Wilkesbarre. 0; Scranton 4.
At Utica-Utics-A. ]. and G. game postponed;
raj
Evening star., 1905-09-05
National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York. Z: Philadelphia, 1.
New York, IL; Philadelphia. @.
Pit:sburg 4; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburg. 81 Chicago. ..
st. Louis .; Cincinnati, ..
st. Louis. 3 Cincinnati 2.
Boston Brook lyn-Rafn
Evening star., 1905-09-05
COMMISSIONER

Fourth Presbyterian. o . = 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Fourth Presbyterian l; Conmis-
sioners, 1. Left on observation-disclosures, 5: Fourth
Presbyterian, 3. Stolen bsses-venable. Rapp
Struck out-By Cantwell. 8; by Harins q Hit
by pitched ballBy Harng. l. Wild pitch-Har-
Ing. Double plays -Cantweil to Sprigman: Ven
able SprIgman to Fitzpatrick. Tmpire--Mr.
Belts. Time OF game-1 hour and 10 minutes