davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20


St. Stephens Defeats Carroll Institute.
A double-header was played yesterday in
the Capital City League.
The game at the White Lot between the
champion Stephens Institute team and the
now strong Carroll Institute aggregation
was contest which drew a tremendous
crowd. The champs came out victors by
the score Of IL to Z. but not until their
more than two runs. Then they collected
five scores, which made victory almost GER
tain.
EdmonstOn. q twirler OF great speed, q
tribe too much for his catcher, was on the
rubber for Carroll and with the support
accorded the winners the result would prob
ably have been reversed. The exhibition
OF sprinting around the bases on MS long
drive In the first inning took some Of hts
steam and before he could entirely recover
his breath he had been hit for two SIN
gles which, with three gifts. counted four
runs for st. Stephens. After this until
mercy
Buscher was at hts best and kept the hits
scattered, and holding the men on the
bases in which he was ably assisted by
Rapp.
There were number Of spectacular field
ing plays. Cullen carrying Off the laurels
by couple Of catches of foul flies. Dunn
also got rounds of applause for his long
running grab Of a skyscraper.
Carroll got two men across the plate in
the ninth and three were on bases, but
the batter, who might have tied the score
with home run. struck out The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
vEsPERs' FIRST PRACTICE.
Americans Created Favorable Comment
by Even Work.

The Vesper Boat Clubs eight had it's first
practice over the Henley course on the
Thames river yesterday. says a special to
the Philadelphia North American. To the
disappointment of the large crowd Of spec
tators, who lined both banks of the stream
no attempt was made at speed.
The men are still stiff from their sea trip.
and several days will be required to get the
boat perfectly rugged. For this reason the
shell did not move smoothly.
Stroke Exley sent the crew to the head
of Temple Island. the start of the course.
From this point the men rowed leisurely
over the course.
The lineup of the crew was the same as
it was in the final practice on the Schuyl-
kill.
Coach Dempsey was disappointed yester-
day when he found that he could not fol-
low the crew in launch. as the rules of
the Thames conservancy. the body which
regulates the Thames river, do not permit
launches to go over the course while the
crews are on the river.
Undaunted. Coach Dempsey hired horse
and. astride the animal followed the crew
along the towpatch coaching them.
Though the work was not of a character
to make much Of an impression, their size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Today's Base Ball Weather.
At Washington. cloudy.
At Boston. cloudy.
At New York, cloudy.
At Philadelphia, clear.

The Clevelands struck their real gait
yesterday afternoon with the stick, and
as result the Nationals were given one
OF the worst drubbings of the season, the
final score being IL to 3. The coming
champions began smashing the ball in
the first inning and kept it up through
out the game
Tom Hughes began twirling for the Ma
tiOnals and lasted but two innings. when
Jack Townsend was sent out to stop the
onslaught. But the Clevelands had on
their batting clothes and could not be
headed off, nineteen safe hits for a total
of twenty-five bases being the sum total
of their days work.
Dusty" Rhoades was on the rubber for
the visitors. and after he had shut out
the Nationals for four innings and his
companions had scored nine runs he eased
up and the locals got enough bingles to
make the score look somewhat respect
able.
1t was expected that Anderson would
report in time for yesterdays ZANE but
the big fellow failed to make connections
and Rothgebe again guarded the right
garden. With Anderson. Stahl and Hill
out of the game the Nationals certainly
nave weak lot, and when confronted
with such a strong combination as the
marked
The visitors were the star performers
yesterday, Turner. at short, pulling off
another remarkable play, while Bradley
and Lajoie killed off blooming base hits
In way to knock all the ginger out of
the local batters.
Four hits and a sacrifice drove three
runs over the rubber for Cleveland in
their first turn at the bat. Two hits and
sacrifice scored another run in the sec
ond. Then Townsend took up the run
ming and started off well by blanking the
visitors in the third. In the fourth they
began to find the Delaware boy and for
the next quartet of innings hit the ball
to all points Of the field. scoring one run
In the fourth, four in the fifth, two in
the sixth and one in the seventh The
Clevelands evidently got tired at that
point. as they went out in the order of
batting in the last two innings.
For the Nationals Cassidy and Hayden
got hits in the fifth and Townsend was
hit by the pitcher. With the bases filled
NIL flied out to Jackson and Cassidy
scored. In the sixth Mullen led off with a
nice double into left. but was doubled up
when Knoll hit a liner into Turner's
hands. Huelsman and Rothgebe followed
with singles and then Joe Cassidy stung
a triple into right. clearing the bases. Joe
tired to make home on the hit, but was
put out on the run back to third The last
three Innings were blanks for the Ma
ttOnaIS The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Calvary Methodists Scored an Easy
Victory.

Calvary Methodist climbed little closer
to the leaders yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the Sixth Presbyterians in what
would have been a most interesting game
but for the second inning. when Calvary's
hits were punched with the trailers' field
ing and battery errors eight runs being
scored. with none out. on only three hits
Wheatley, WHO did such good work
twfrling and barring his expensive bases
on balls in the second inning his work was
equal to that of Symanoski. as lie allowed
one hit less and famed two more than his
opponent on the rubber.
Both teams had plenty OF ginger. ana
good plays were numerous. Caivarys out
field roping in several liners and scrapers
that looked safe. and Best and T ndall each
accepted hard chance.
Sixth counted first In the second La
Foes hit to right got through Wahler; the
runner reached third McCauley's error
and scored on Clark's rap to center. They
earned two in the third on single by
ley and singles by Mcdonald and LaFoe.
Calvary cIinched the game in the second.
Waller tripled McCauiey was safe on
Balls wild throw to first, scoring Wahler.
Graves reached first on the try for McCau-
ley at third. Burroughs and j. Symano-
ski walked. the last pass forcing In Nc
Cauley Another fielder's choice missed at
the plate and Quantrelle landed on first.
Lord then hit to right and Kerr to left. +.
Symanoskfs out, second to first, registered
the eighth run. Wahler made his second
hit of the inning. but was caught mapping
at first McCauley went down, third to
first.
Wahler and Lord led with the stick. the
former getting a triple, double and single.
and Lord a single and homer. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Post Office Boys Played Perfect Ball.

The Post ONCE and Commerce and Labor
teams played a good game yesterday after
noon. in which the former won by a score
OF to l. The playing OF the winners was
perfect. while the Commerce and Labor
team slipped up seven times, most Of the
errors being costly.
Johnny Haring performed the twirling
stunt for the winners and was in fine FORM
he holding the losers down to two hits, one
OF which was home run by Kinney. Thir-
teen batters were retired on strikes by Har-
Ing and he gave but one base on balls.
Kinney. for the Commerce team, was
touched up for ten hits, Of which Mathews
connected safely for three. Pennington
In left and Ma thews at second both put up
a good fielding game. For the Commerce
team Torney carried off the honors with
eight chances out of nine
The Post Office boys punched several hits
In the third inning and got their first two
runs. They did not score again until the
final inning, when. by again punching their
hits, three runners scampered home The
Commerce team secured its only run in
the seventh.
The game scheduled for tomorrow be-
tween the War and Interior teams has been
postponed until Saturday, on account of the
brigade parade of the National Guard on
the White Lot. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

st. Martin won from Trinity yesterday
afternoon and the victory to a great extent
Is due to the fact that st. Martin had B.
Gallagher doing the work on the slab The
summary of the game shows that Trinity
did not get a hit off his delivery, while the
batters of st. Martin hammered w. O'Br-el.
who pitched for Trinity. for total OF six
bingles. Trinity made six errors and each
one was costly. while o Brien also con-
tributed to ST. Martins efforts by sending
seven men to first on bad balls. B. aGa-
lagher, BESIDES pitching fine game. also
got two hits. His brother, w. Ca lagher.
who plays left field, got one hit. Each Of
the boys made a homer. and B. Gallagher
also got a two-bagger O'Brien did some
fine work in the matter of strikc-outs, ard
when the contest was ended he had twelve
to his credit, while his victorious opponent
had only managed to make eleven OF the
opposing batsmen fan the air. Both Gal
lagher and O'Brien as well Gerard and
Dugan. did we'll VIXEN on the bases. TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Mt. Vernon Defeats Fifth.

The Fifths were sadly of in their game
yesterday with the Mount Vernons, and
broke into the error column for a total OF
twelve.
Thomas. who offlciated as slab artist for
the Mount Vernons. had control and pitched
good ball. tanning ten OF his opponents, al
lowed two passes and was found for total
of six hits. With better support from his
mates he could easily have held the Fifths
down. as they played poor ball.
Akers pitched for the Fffths, and as the
box is not his position much in the way OF
phenomenal work could not be expected.
Akers is fielder, and when pur in the box
with poor support It's like taking candy
from a babe for his opponents.
The Mount Vernons started the onslaught
in the third. when two successive errors by
H Elicit put two men on bases. Stevenson,
the third man up. was an easy out Akers
to Raymond Then the Fifths doubled Har-
ris at second. which was the only redeem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Columbia Nosed Out Blanks in Excit-
ing Contest.

ing Contest.
Columbia won it's fourth straight victory
yesterday afternoon when the Blanks were
defeated in the best contest of the season
by the score of to s. The game abounded
In sensational stops and fast fielding, and
but one error was made. wild throw by
Hurley in the last inning. The Blanks pre-
scented patched-up team. but 1t is doubted
whether the regulars could have put I'D
better article of ball. Had 1t not been for
the superb support accorded Bailey he
would have lost his game, as his arm was
sore and he could not do himself justice
Both pitchers were batted hard and were
about evenly matched. although Bailey was
inclined to be wild.
O'Connell's batting was the feature of the
game. he getting three-bagger and two
doubles out of four trips to the bat In
the first his two-bagger sent in two men
and in the last another double won the
game for Columbia. Brown and Daley also
did good work with the willow each getting
three hits. Smith put up a fine game at
third for Columbia and Quinn. at first,
saved his side from more than one error
by scooping in~w!ld throws.
The Blanks registered two runs in the
first. while Columbia went them one better,
getting three. In the second two bases on
balls and Browns double scored two for
the Blanks Columbia also got two in this
inning on three singles and a double.
Singles by Bailey, Pullman and La Vigne
scored one more for Columbia in the fourth.
The Blanks did not score again until the
last when they found Bailey for six hits
and four runs crossed the counting pam
sending them two runs ahead. In Column
bias half La Vigne started of with base
on balls and went to third when Hurley
threw Atkinson's chance wild, Atkinson GO
ing to second. OConnell then cracked out
two-bagger, winning the game. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Mrs. Greene Elected Chaplain.

Mrs. Capt Mary B. Greene, the only liz
censed woman steamship commander in the
United States. was elected chaplain at the
annual election OF officers of Harbor No.
%. American Association of Masters and
Pilots. in Pitsburg yesterday afternoon.
She is the only woman member OF the as
ISOLATION and the only woman who ever
held an Office in the association.
Mrs. Greene Is at present in command of
the steamer Greenland, which plies between
Capt. Gordon c. Greene. one of the best
known river men and boat owners on the
Ohio river.
Mrs. Greene is always accompanied on
her trips by two of her three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Victory for Palais Royal Juniors.

The Palais Royal Juniors defeated the
Manley Athletic Club by score of to 5.
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Nesmith for the p. r. Juniors, it being
his first appearance in the box" The
Juniors have find" in Nesmith. who is
very promising youngster. and with the ex-
cellent support that the team gives him
should be able to take a majority of the
games played. Lineup for the P. r. Jul
niors: Catcher. John Spelibrlng; pitcher,
Herman Nesmith; first base. George
Barthlmus; second base. George Junghaue:
third base, Leon Cooper; shortstop. Archie
Morgall; left field. David Ruben: center
field. George Johnson: right field. Frank
Cole. Teams averaging from fourteen to
seventeen years and desiring games address
Fred Iuders, Mgr, Palais Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
LOVE ON strawberry BOX.
Des Moines Man Happily Welded tt
Missouri Belle.

commission houses of Des Moines. Iowa,
went to Alexandria. Mo-, to wed Miss Mar
gerry Dawson. the daughter of a well-to-do
fruit grower.
This is the elimination of a pretty ro-
nance which began six weeks ago Hutton
found on a strawberry box the name and
address of Miss Dawson with Instructions
TO write to me-"
A correspondence began which quickly
ripened into a warm attachment and pro-
posal of marriage. Hutton got short
leave Of absence from his employer. When
he left town he said to his friends. TN
bring my strawberry girl back with me or
not come at ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

E. w. Cauley. Holland: ]. G. Sullivan.
NetherIand: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Waller. e.
S. McCaimont, E. d. Townsend. Park Ave-
nue.: L. NJ. Speer. H. Pope. Aston; G. 8.
fowler, Breslin; j. H Crawford, w. r.
Schoenborn, f. r. Weller. Imperial; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ c.. Pilson. wolcott; H.
wyckoff, W. e. Hutton, Aston House; Mrs.
T. H. Stevens. Cumberland; r. p. Torhert
E c. Totten, Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

First base by errors-Fifth, 8; Mt Vernon T.
Ieft on bases-Fifth. s. Mt. vernon, 9. First base
on balis-Of Thomas ?; or s. Wood, 1. Innings
piIched-By Akers, u; by s. Wood 2. Hits made
on Akers, 10: Of S. Wood. 8; on Thomas &
struck out-By Thomas. TO- BY S. Wood 2. Home
rnnsmETwin Three-base hit-B. Wood. Two base
hft--Thomas Stolen bases-Bateman, Harris, Ste
xenson 60. Hoffman. S. Wood (2), Raymond Nc
Quinn. Thomas. Goodno. Double plays-Akers to
Raymond to Hurley; Hurley to Raymond Hit by
Pitcher-By Thomas, 1. Umpire-Dave VenabIe
Time Of game--1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Indians in Line to See Leupp.

Francis f. Leupp, commissioner of Indian
affairs. was in Sioux City last evening en-
route to Omaha after his trip to the Winnie
bago Indian reservation Mr.. Leupp was in
great demand at the agency. and nearly
one hundred Indians were yet In line TO see
him when he announced that he would be
compelled to start for Sioux City to catch
the o'clock train. He will go to San Fran
cisco. where he will open bids for Indian
supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

oo.''1'<fte "no 17''or'' U I u
First base by errors-Post Once L. Left on
bases-Post Office I: Commerce and Labor l..
First base balls-On Kinney. 4 of Haring. /.
Struck out-By Kinney. 7; by Haring 10. Home
run-klnney. TwO-base bit-Steyenson. Sacrifice
hit-Haring. Stolen bases-Tierney. Stevenson Ba-
con. Jarvis and Jermaine. Double play-Schreiner
Torney and Kirby. Hit by pftcher-By Kinney 2
Passed bali-Hilman Umpre-Mr. Barr Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

Left on bases-St. louis. H; Phnadeiphia, ~
Earned rlns-St. Louis. s. Philadelphia. L. stolen
Two-base hits-Moran, Koehler and Davis. Three
base hit-Stone. Sacrifice hits-Davis and Hart
sell Double plays-HoweN Jones and Sugden;
Murphy and Davis struck out-By Henley, 2; BY
Howell, 2. Bases on bslls-On Henley. O.; Oh
Howell g. Hit by pitcher-koehler Umpire
Mr.. sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours and min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

Earned runs-Washington. 3; Cleveland, 8. First
base by errors-Cleveland, 2. Left bases
Washington. 8: Cleveland. 10. First base on balls
on Townsend. I; of Rhoades. 1. Innings pitched
BY Hughes. 2; by Townsend. I. Hits made-On
Hughes. 6; on Townsend. IS. Struck out-By
Townsend, 3; by RhOades. /. Three-ba hits
Cassidy. Turner. Two-base hits-MuIlen Rhoades
Sacrifice hit-Buelow: Double plays-Turner to
LaJoie to Stovall: Turner tunassisted) Hit by
ptcher-By Townsend L: by Rhoades q UNI
ptres-Messrs. Kelly and Mccarthy. Time OF game
u hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

First base by errors-Trnity. l. Left on bases
Trinity q ST Martin, 4. First base on balls-On
o'Brien. I: of gallagher, g. Struck out-By
O'Brien. ~: by Gallagher. H. Home runs-B.
gallagher w Gallagher. Twobase hits-Gerardi.
H. Gallagher, Frank Stolen bases-J. O'Brien.
Mcintyre simmons Gerard ~, Shaffer. r; Cal
iayber Dugan t2) Howell, W. Gallagher. Double
plays-Bogett to Shafer: Howell to Shaffer: Hit
by pitcher-By Gallagher: 2; by o'Brien. 2 Passed
balis-SullIvan. 2 Umpire-Mr. Gynan. Time Of
came-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago, 8; New York, g.

The Chicago Americans knocked Chesbro
out of the box in the game with the New
York team in Gotham yesterday and won
o to 6. There was change made in the
infield by Clarke Griffith. Conroy going
back to third base and Yeager to short
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

Two-base hits-Fultz, Dundon Tannehill Three
base hits-Conroy. Stolen bases-Dundon IT, Tan.
nehin ~. Double plays-Wflliams and Chase;
Davis Dundon and Donahue. Left on bases-New
York. 8: Chicago. 5. First base halls-On
base on errors-fhicsco Hit nv rftcbed hall
Smith. Struck out-By Chesbro 8. by Smith. 3;
by Pullman. 2. Passed baIl--MeFariand Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and so min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

base hts-Handiboe, Edmonston. Home runs
Keane, FOrsythe ;tolen bases-Handiboe. Hughes.
Rapp Sacrifice hits-Handiboe. First base on balls
on Edmonston. 8; of Buscher. 2 Hit by
pitched balls-By Edmonston, I; by Buscher. I.
on bases-St. Stephens 6; Carroll, II. Passed
balls = Sutton. 4. wi!d pitches + dmonston. 2.
Time-1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

sJenkins out for not touching third base.
Thicker out for not running
Aioysius ........... 0 8 o o Obs
National A. C........... o o o 2 p
Two-base hits-Quinn. Handiboe, Hughes. Beck
EFT. Three-base hit-Gates. Home run-Spillane
Stolen bases.Krahling. Quigiey. Spiliane, Hoff-
man. Mattngiy e. Double plays-Gates to Kelly
to Gates First base balls-On Webster. 2;
off Kicker 1. Struck Out-By Kicker, 4; by Web
ster. 5. Left bases-Aloysius. s; National, B.
Time of game-1 hour and AZ minutes. Umpire
Mr.. HandibOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

base by errors-calvary NJ. f.. q Left on bases
Calvary NJ. Z. g.; Sixth. =. First base balls
BY J. Symanoski 5; by wheatiey, 9. Home run
Lord. Three base hft-wahler. Two-base hits
Waller and Wheatley. Sacrifice hit-Ba.i. Stolen
bases--Herhert, Lord and Graves. Wild pitches
J. Symanosd and wheatley. Umpire-Mr. Betts
Time of game-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Philadelphia, s; St. Louis. a.

Philadelphia defeated ST. Louis in a close
and exciting game in the Quaker city yes
terday. The Browns had batting rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Today's Game.
Library vs.. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Visiting Cricketers Defeated.

the New York Leagues cricket team adj
mihlstered crushing defeat to the Hamil-
ton Z. Z. OF Bermuda at Livingston, s. l.,
YESTERDAY. by an inning and 164 runs Cur
ran ana Laurie. who were both not out on
saturday. carried the New York score to
So before the former was bowled for liz.
Laurie having at this time registered los,
The New York captain then declared his in
nings closed with only four wickets down.
Inc Bermudians, who were able to total
only AZ runs in their first innings, did some
what better at the second attempt, but
We're all disposed of for 148 They leave
new York for Philadelphia today, where
they VII! open a two weeks campaign
against the crack clubs of the Quaker civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
and excellent stroke were fayorably COM
mented on by the English oarsmen

and excellent stroke were favorably COM
mented on by the English oarsmen.
So strongly impressed have the English
men become with the strength of the Ves-
per men and the danger of the Grand Chal-
lenge trophy being taken across the water
that many old oarsmen who have not rowed
TOT years are now trying for the Leander
crew.
The English sportsmen pin their faith on
this crew Among the old-timers in this
crew are Graham. Kelley Etherington
smith, Nickalls. Escombe, Thomas. Powell
Neison and Maciagan. These men average
about $50 pounds and make a very powerfuI
combination. Nickalls is out after seven
years absence.
Beginning today the Vesper eight will row
twice daily. The first practice will be in
the morning at about IL O'Clock and the
other In the afternoon at about $50
All the men are in good condition and
within day or two expect to send their
shell over the course In close to record time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Chessmasters' Tourney,

IN the sixth round of the international
chessmasters tournament begun yesterday
morning at the KursaaI In Ostend, the
American player, Marshall. scored his first
victory by disposing of Taubenhaus Tar
rasch. too, won, and he is thus leading the
neid. Tschigorin had to resign his game
TO iarraseh. Maroczy vanquished Leon
narot- Alapin worsted Teichmann and the
games between Wolf and Schlechter and
Biackburne and Burn were drawn Janows-
XII and Marco did not finish their game and
VIII nave to resume play today. The
records to date: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Clevelands Made It Four
Straight Over Nationals.
GREAT BATTING BEE
HUGHES KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
AND TOWNSEND HIT HARD.
Vesper Crew Took Initial Practice at
Henley-Good Racing at Sleeps
head-Base Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston al St Louis.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

pressmen VS.. Foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
Today's Games
Not a Hit Off B. Gallagher.

st. Paul's vs.. Immaculate.