davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,


VII & WhCOA,
ina. ave.
FLATS.
THE CARLISLE. 1918 y.
non-housckeeping.
3r. b. heat. 81 80
2 rooms, ba til 1850
2 rooms, bath. -. 1850
50lS L. 5r. b. heat. .23.00
3014 U, Or. b. heat. %. 90
300Sk u, Or, b. heat. q. 90
3o14la U, Or, b.heat.2.50
30ls1a u, 5r. b, heat % so
30441a U. 5r, b, heat.22.50
301O u. 5r, b. heat.22. so
~ Q. 5r. b. .22.50
i70S Sd. I'd Il. 5r, b. %. so
SOFA 23d, LIST h.5r. b. .2i 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
| ts2-4S6 La av. heated
rms, IS. $40. $3.50, $50
STABLES.
ION 18th, As, C. r. W. 20 90
1912 G.rear.2s,c .r,w.l5.0 90
ZIG 10th. rear. 3s. NV 0.0
houses and fats apply nt
my6-tf, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
pain; feel act and last longer than natural
teeth: sbrunken faces made normal: pa iuess
filling DIR. ]. l.. WILSON. 1908 ST. NV.
mhlG-G0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11


1907 Pc
e33 G.. l1r. stable. .S7i.2s
202S q. l2r. stable. 80. sc
2l41 Pa. av. Tor. b. 45.a1
1907 l3th. Or. b. ami43.so
2006 18th. Or. b. ami. As 81
:UlS q, llr. b. 81
7c0 10Th. 12r. b. >. AZ. 81
940 25th, 1Ir, b, ami. 81 %
2l4l X. Or, b. .....37. ~
716 10th. 11r. b. $3.50
1900 o. Tor. b, Gel. 80 81
zoos s. Or. b. .... Pts
kensington. Md. Or. b.,
243l X. 7r, b. ami. .25.a
1922 NJ. store. 1r. b.25.a
1905 4th. 7r. b. lat. .25.5(
1912 Sth, Or, sto. " Is. 81
S02 n II ev. Cir. b. 1855
sl4 n ii av. Or, b. 1870
iii n Sc. Sr. w. IL. =,
2104 X. Or, lib,
1413 26th, 5r. Woo,
For full list of small
the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
PALMISTRY.

NINE. RITA, THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
list and astrologer, holding receptions at
123 9Th ST. NV.
my9-7ts Fee, 25c. and Soc.
MADAME CATHERINE, PALMIST AND CARD
reader, gives advice all business and love az
fairs Private readings daily, SOC. and 81 DC.
Hours. 10 to 10. $40 New York myS-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

GET CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO YOUR
suburban farm purchase In Maryland from the
Maryland Real Estate Title Co, Com. Natl Bank
bldg, 14th and G, and your title will be secure.
los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

kER Il son. HOG + ST.
1870 Cal av. Tor. h.. A.. ~
81 n ] av SO. 12r.b. "A. m
333 Fla av NV. Or. has. 80
1910 3Uth NV. CIR. h. "a. ~
1912 both nv. Or. h. .25. IS
Flat 80 Quincy Or, b %. 90
Stable renr IT'S y. 70. 10
Near Chevy Chase lake.
6r ~. %
Stable r 2925 18th. 1000
FINISHED. per year...l. 2Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
1929 n. H. ave., 1lr. and Oh. per month. .$1750o
1916 st. NV, 12r. and 2b ............. 100 on
629 + ST NV, store. Observation-Disclosures. 60.00
POI A Sc, Tor. and b. Observation-Disclosures. 55. rs
zoos Stb ST. NV lar. and bath. IS .65
1871 18th ST. nv I2r and b. ............ 5000
301 st. ne. ST. and b.. furnace heat. -. 70 20
1901 a.w., Sr. ana bath ................. q. so
l2S ne 6r and bath. ................ $3.50
12I5 st. me-. apartment 5r. and b.. % 70
1888 Kingman pl.. ar. and bath. 81. so
IS 9Th Sc, Or. and bath ............. 20. 80
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
1acUff eSu
FOR RENT-BY l.. ]. MILLS. COS 9Th NV.
First aud third door Oats, 1854 Willard ST. NV,
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FOR RENT-UNFuRNISiIED-
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car lines. Rent, $500.
MARTIN BROS,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
1876 md 1927 Pa. ave. NV.
my6s,tu,th-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

FOR RENr-931 l. NV. SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath; large yard; centrally located; frst-class
cond ton. myll-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR SALE-DOGS, CATS. BIRDS PARROTS AND
ferrets; dog and cat medicines, foods and nea de-
stroyers; lemon oil Cor killing insects plants.
SCHMlD'S BIRD STORE. ii2 18th st. NV.
ap26-tf
l4TH ST. ROSpITAL FOR ANIMALS; SURGERY
and medicine of domestic animals; well equipped
bldgs.; boarding for dogs and cats always open;
dog cemetery. Phone North 1908. ZIG l4th NV.
se2l-tf,4
DIR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Graduate of McGill University OF Royal Neterin-
airy High School, Munich. Germany.
TREATMENT OF DOG * CAT EXCLUSIVELY.
Boarding Kennels. Lowell and Goth
Office, us 18th ST. Tells NJ. 200 aud y. l249-k.
settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

NV. 400 O(hall. 2h) 1r15. 90
NV, 400 Othall, 3fi) Iris. 90
NV. 1903 Cation. Ar. 100
SW, 1903 b (coal yd). .16. 90
SW. l04 o. Or. 3. 90
Sc, 1915 list, 3r. 500
ORTHWEST.
GIL 1th, room 6. - 100
GIL It'll. room s. Is. 90
46S La av, offices.
Drmation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply ut office.
:. FILLING. 9l7 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

ftA- Il I'm l.
NV 2029 l. @r. 2b. ST.. 90
NV. 222 n ] av. Sr, b. A.. GO
NW.113l X, Tor. b. 40. so
W,131S Fla av .Sr. b25.5
NW.1l14 G., Ar (t1D % 80
NV. 200S .. 7r. b. % so
NV, 400 p, Or, b. 20. 40
OFFICES-N
Gunton building, offices.
Central building, offices.
Call at office for inf
properties, stables. etc.
For further information
myS-tf j. "
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13
TRINIDAD.

Mr.. d. Gotlieb is visiting relatives in
Albuquerque.
Miss Miriam Sanders entertained the
r. E. S. last week.
Miss Helen Jaffa entertained a few OF
her friends on New Years eve.
Miss Cecilia Goldsmith of Denver is
visiting her sister, Mrs Sol H. Jaffa.
Mr.. Sidney Rosenwald of Albuquer
que spent a few hours in town last Mon
day.
Dr. and Mrs L. Prudential and son,
Sam, leave this week for a trip to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. A. L. Cramer entertained the
whist club this week. Mrs. White Won
the fork.
Mr. Arthur g. .Jat1'a has returned to
Golden, after spending the holidays with
his parents
Miss Blanche COhn was given Il sur
prise party by her friends on New Years
eve. The little ones report a very jolly
time.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13

A report from Syracuse, New York,
says that the Hebrew Union College, the
Concord congregation of Syracuse, the
Jewish Orphan Asylum at Rochester
and the Jewish Home for the Aged at
Yonkers. are named in the will of the
late Herman Letter as equal resduary
legatees. The widow is left the home
and 100000: six brothers and sisters
$4,000 each, and about twenty-five
nephews and nieces $500 each. The
residue of the estate is estimated at
about $4,000, which is to be divided
into four parts as already stated. Mr..
Letter was one of the prominent Jews
porter of Jewish charities Formerly
Louis Letter, his brother, but retired sev-
eral years ago and devoted his time to
real estate and securities.
The annual meeting of the Jewish
Charitable and Educational Union was
held last Tuesday night in st. Louis. The
following were selected for directors for
three years: Samuel Russack, Benjamin
Altheimer Aaron Waldhem, William
Stix, Moses Shoenberg, David Eiseman,
Marcus Bernheimer, Julius Lesser and
Bernhard Greensfelder Officers chosen
are: Moses Fraley, presidents; Marcus
Bernheimer first vice president; Julius
Lesser, second vice president; William
StiX, treasurer; Bernhard Greensfelder
secretary, and Montifore Bienenstok, as
sistant secretary. The secretary's re-
port, showing the society receipts for
the year amount to $43 ,1OS.93 and dis
bursements $41 ,54O.62, leaving surplus
of $1,568.31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
PRINCETON LOST ON ERRORS.
Fifteen Thousand Saw Yale Win Yes
terday.

PRINCETON. n. j., June 10.-Princeton
was completely humbled this afternoon by
Yale after her victory of Is to in New
Haven last Saturday. Yale won out In the
eighth inning by two runs, made on Prince
toms errors, and took the second game of
the championship series with a score Of
3 to 3 a crowd of nearly 1900. among
whom was former President Grover Cleve-
land, witnessed the game. The deciding
game will be played in New York next
Saturday.
The scene was rendered additionally at
tractive by the presence of seventeen class
es which are meeting in reunion. The
Princeton alumni, dressed in fancy cos
tunes representing classes as far back as
1870 marched into the grounds singing and
cheering as they did in undergraduate days.
The game started at 3 o'clock. when the
little son Of II. F. Demitt of New York,
class baby" of 1900, tossed the ball to
Byram. Yale scored in the first inning,
when Barnes got to first on McLeans err
ror, stole second and came home when
Cooney allowed passed ball. Yale held
the lead until the fifth. when Princeton
scored run on Cooks timely hit In the
sixth Princeton got the lead, when Mclean
came home on Cooneys single In the
eighth inning. however. Yale made two
runs, which were directly assgnable to
Byram's overthrow to Bard at first and
Bards poor throw home to Cooney. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Nationals Lost Game
Again in Last Inning

Holmes out, Mullen to Anderson. Callahan
out by same route. Davis out on line fly to
Mullen. No runs
Townsend famed Hi out, Dundon to
Donohue. c. Jones out, Tannehiu to Dona-
hue. No funs
EIGHTH INNING. Donohue walked Nc
Farland filed out TO Cassidy. Dundon flied
to c. Jones. Tannehili out, Mullen to An
derson. No runs.
Mullen flied out to Jones. Anderson out
Dundon TO Donohue. Huelsman out, Tan
nehill 10 Donohue. No runs.
NINTH INNING--Isbell batting for
Smith. went out, Mullen to Anderson. Jones
walked and stole second. Holmes flied
out to Knoll. Callahan walked. Jones
scored on Callahan's bluff steal of second,
tieing the score. Davis singled to right.
scoring Callahan. Davis out trying to steal.
Hayden to Cassidy. Two runs Altrock
pitching.
Knoll out, Dundon to Donohue. Cassidy
struck out. Hayden singled to left. Mil
batting for Townsend, struck out. No runs.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
GAME FULL OF ERRORS.
Harvard Defeats Pennsylvania on Sol
dierS' Field

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1O.-Harvard
today for the second time, defeated the
University of Pennsylvania base ball team
on Soldiers Field by the score of to g.
The game was full of errors, and in almost
every inning erratic base running and field
ing were in evidence. Although Pennsyl-
vania outbatted and outfelded Harvard, the
game was not seriously in doubt after the
sixth inning. The features of the game
were the batting of Fennell and running
catch by Zeigler.
The visitors were handicapped by the loss
of their catcher, Captain Cariss, who was
called back to Philadelphia last evening
on account of his studies.
Pennsylvania started the scoring In the
second inning, when Minford was hit on
the head by a pitched ball. Hare, who ran
for him, stole second and came home on
MCCarty's tumble and Coburn's throw to
second. In Harvards half of the same
inning Dexter reached third on poor throw
by Minford, and scored on McCarty's inield
hit
Leonard scored for Harvard in the third
on a base on balls, stolen base and an
overthrow to third by Schuler. A base on
balls, McCarty's three-bagger and a single
gave Harvard two more runs in the fourth.
In Pennsylvania half of the fifth Weeks
and Fennel singled and scored on Leonard S
poor throw to first. Myers reached third
on the play and came home on Dexter's er-
ror, tieing the score.
In the last half of the sixth Matthews
scored on DeXters single, having reached
second error and a sacrifice hit.
Dexter stole home while Pennsylvania was
running down McCarty between first and
second Coburn scored the final run of the
game in the seventh, coming home on Cri-
means balk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Dartmouth Defeats Columbia.

HANOVER, N. H., June 10.-Dartmouth
closed the base ball season here today by
defeating Columbia in slow and uninter-
esting game. Columbia scored twice in the
fourth inning on several misplays and a
hit by Collins. Dartmouth tied the score
In the sixth by two bases on balls and a
long triple by OBrien, and with one out
in the tenth inning, scored the winning run
on two misplays and a hit by Page. The
infield work of the visitors was the fea-
ture. Attendance, 500. The score:
r. III. E.
Dartmouth 20 o o o 2O0O1-3 4
Columbia 10 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 0 o. 8 2
Batteries-Skillen and McCabe; Tilt and
Carter. Umpires. Dudley and Gage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Hibernian Field Day.

The joint committee of the Ancient Order
of Hibernfans and ladies' auxiliary, having
in charge the field day to be held at Chesa-
peake Beach. Wednesday, June Is. held a
special meeting, at which replies were heard
from several of the leading athletes of the
country, saying that they would attend.
The following members of the commit
tee were present: Chairman H. F. Harvey,
Secretary Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick, Treasur-
er D. NJ. Stanton p. T. Moran, John J.
Dolan. James p. Greeley. George A. Ma
lone. NJ. j. Sheehan, Thomas Leo Fortune,
j. Frank OMeara, p. Griffin, Miss c. Bat
tiers, Miss X. CAVITY, Mrs. Kate Robey. Miss
Catherine Breen. Miss Mary E. Loef1er and
Mrs. D. n. Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Blue and Gray Take
Fall Out of Virginia

ginia started the final inning with deter
mination and hit. Adams pushed nice
one over second. Chandler could not ad-
vance him, as Burns handled his fly to
center Pollard flew out to Keane and
with two gone it looked like it was all
over. Cracraft pushed fine hit to center
and Graham followed suit scoring Adams.
Counsel walked and Daniel smashed the
first one pitched to him for two bases.
scoring Cracraft and Graham. That was
all. Walker ended the inning by flying to
short.
There was a goodly attendance. Virginia
has quite a following here and these, with
the Georgetown students, swelled the at
tendance. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
CoRNELL's THREE CREWS.
Selections Announced by Coach
Charles Courtney.

ITHACA, N. Y. June 1O.-The three crews
that will represent Cornell on the Hudson
In the intercollegiate regatta in competi-
ton with Syracuse, Columbia. Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin on June %, were selected to.
day by Coach Charles Courtney.
The selections and the probable positions
in which the crews will row follow:
Varsity boat-Bow. Stowell; No. 2, Bar
ton; No. 8, Bosch; No. 4. Dods; No. 8, G.
w. Foote; No. g. Fernow; No. Z. w. F.
Lee; stroke, e. r. Foote: coxswain, Taylor
Four-oared-Bow, Hooper; No. 2, Barnhart
No. 3. Acklin: stroke, Goodier Freshmen
Bow. Earle; No. 2. Allen: No. 8. Hansen;
No. 4. Nedham; No. 8. Gavett; No. 6. Holt:
worth. Substitutes, Bromley and Carman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Hits-OT Sudhon, in five innings; of Morgan,
4 in three innings. Three base hlts-Wallace,
Gleason. Home runs-DOugherty, Kleinow, Stone
Sacrifice hit Williams. Stolen bases-Fultz (2),
Dougherty, Conroy. Chase (2l. Double play-Fultz
and Chase Left on bases-New York, 8; st.
Louis 3. First base bals-Of Powell, /; of
Sudhoff. 2; OF Morgan, 1. First base errors
New York. A. Struck out-By Powell, 4; by Sud
hof l. Time of game-l hour and fifty minutes
Umpire-O Ioughlin. Attendance-15 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Left on bsses-Detroit. TO-, PHILADELPHIA H.
Earned runs-Detroit. 2; philadelphia. II. Stolen
beses-Crawford Drill Hartsel Davis. Murphy,
Knight. Two-base hits-Schreck 80. knight. L..
Cross Hoffman. NJ. Cross, Murphy. Hickman,
Drill Mullen Double plays-Lord to Schreck;
Murphy to NJ Cross to Davis. Proportion of hits
OF Coakley 6 in three innings; OF Bender 4 IN
six innings off Mullen. in four innings of Kilt
son, II in four innings. Struck outnBy Coakiey,
on balls-OT Coakey. ; off Bender 4; off kitson.
2; of Mullen. 4, Wild pitches-Mullen. Bender.
Hit by pitched ball-Drill. Time of game-two
hours and thirty minutes. Umpires-Kelley and
Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Earned run-Washngton Twobase hit-Hill.
Three-base hit - Huelsman. Stolen bases-F.
Jones, Callahan, Donahue ~. Sacrifice hits
Knoll t2D. Davis. Tannehill. Double play-Davis
to Dundon to Donahue. Hits-On Owens, In
four Innings of Smith, in four innings; OF Al
trock in inning. First base balls-On
Townsend 5; of Owens, 3. First base errors
washington, 2; Chicago, g. Struck out-By Town-
send 2; by Smith, 2; by Altrock, 2. Left
hases-Washngton. 5; Chicago, S. Passed ball
Hayden. Time of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Attendance, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
VICTORY FOR EIGHLANDERs.
Timely Batting Opposed to Loose Field
ing Defeated st. Louis.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Loose fielding by
St Louis and timely batting by the New
Yorks enabled the home team to score
victory in the first game of the series.
Home runs by Dougherty and Kleinow
with bases gave the local team a
commanding lead Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
National Lea que Game:
Southern Leagu

At Atlanta-Atlanta, 3; Shreveport, l.
At ontgomery-Montgomery. 4; New orleans, z.
At Nashvile-Nashville, g. Little Rock 8.
At Birmingham-Bi 5; Memphis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
HESS WILDNEss FATAL.
Boston Given a Lead Which Cleveland
Could Not Overcome.

BOSTON, June 10.-Hess' wildness in the
second inning, when he passed three men
and was hit for two three-base hits, gave
Boston a lead which Cleveland was unable
to overcome. Neither pitcher batted
with any effect after the second inning. A
running catch by Setback was the feature.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

f-aTHed runs-tIeofgetoWn, 9; virginia. 4. Two
base hits-keane. McGettigan. Martel t2l, Daniel.
1hree-base hit-Curry. Stolen bases-Keane, Nc
Gettigan, Hart. White. Sacrifice hits-Simon
Cracraft. Double plays-Mc(iettgan, Hart Man
tel, McGettigan. Mantell. First base on balls
Georgetown 3; Virginia. 9. Hit by pitched ball
Simon. Struck out-By brennan. 6; by Adams g.
Left on bases-Georgetown, 8; Virginia l. Passed
balls-Chandler, 4. Time OF game-2 hours and
20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Tom Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Two-base hit-Coburn Three base hits-KhDdaII,
McCarty Stolen bases-Ieonard Milford Fennell.
Double play-Myers and Carter Sacrifice hits
Leonard, Dexter Stephenson First base on balls
on Coburn /; off Crlmean, 4. Hit by pitched
balls-Minford, McCarty Struck out-By Coburn,
g; by Crimean. 8. Passed balls-Stephenson, 2.
Time of game hours and 20 minutes Umpire
Smith. Attendance 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Up in the Air.

Up 20 this time the game had been In
teresting and exciting. Both pitchers were
doing good work and neither side had any
material advantage IN fielding. Then the
seventh inning opened Inauspicious to be
sure. but these bad beginnings oftentimes
fulfill the time-honored prophecy. George
town sent ten men to bat and six of them
scored. brennan was first up. He flew out
70 short. Then came the fUsilade. Keane
raped two-sacker over first. McGetu-
gan, not to be outdone smashed the first
one for two bases TO center, scoring Keane.
Martell hit sharp one TO Adams. which
he stopped and Pollard made gallant
effort TO catch the runner but he was safe.
McGettigan scored on the play l.y a fine
run
Then the college chorus sang something
about Dear old Hub" and he thanked
them with two-bagger. White hit to
third and reached first on Cracraft's bad
throw Martel and Hart scoring on the
play White stole second and Simon fan
ned. Burns counted four bad ones for him
self. and walked.
Virginia sent up a balloon when Curry
reached for an outshoot. and planted it
safely in right for three bases, scoring
White and Burns brennan took his sec
ond turn at bat in this inning, and closed
the rally by hitting to short.
Georgetown had counted six in this inning
on three doubles, triple and a single, aided
by two errors. How the college boys did
sing One song in particular was chanted.
1t recited how Georgetown hit and Virginia
quit and how with heads uncovered) they
laid poor Virginia in ner grave.
Virginia tried hard in her half OF the
eighth to do something, but one single hit
was all she could do.
Georgetown added another In her half of
the eighth. Keane beat out beautiful
bunt anu took second on a passed ball.
Marten hit for two bases and scored later
on Harris infied hit, which he beat out.
White hit g fierce one to short, which Pol
lard handled beautifully. Hart did not see
the play, il was so quick, and started for
home. He was caught between the bases.
but got back to third by Virginia's stupid
work.
Virginia Takes Brace.
With the score 10 to against her, Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
American Association.

At Indianapolis Milwaukee. 2; Indianapolis, 5.
Second game-Forfeited TO Indianapolis. to u,
because of Nilwaukee's slow play
Al Columbus Ohio Minneapolis, s; Columbus, 2.
At Louisville-St Paul 8; Louisville, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Two-base hits-La1oie. 2; Clark. Three base hits
-Selbach, Ferris, Flick. Stolen bases-Parent,
Lajoe. First base on balls-Of Young, 2; of Hess,
8. Struck out-By Young, 4; by Hess, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hess, l. Double plays-Young,
Parent and Grimshaw; Bradley. Lajoie and StoEall.
Passed balls-Bemis, /; Clark, 2. Wild pitch
Young. Time of game hours. Umpire-Mr. Con-
molly. Attendance-10,9 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
HAD A BATTING MATINEE.
Mack's Athletics Easily Defeated the
Detroit Club,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10-Phila-
delphia had batting matinee today at the
expense of Kitson and Mullen, and defeated
Detroit by the score of Is to 8. Atten1-
ance. 1l11G. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Other College Games.

At Schenectady. n. Y.-Union. Il; Rutgers, 4.
AT Middletown. Conn--wesleyan, 4; Amherst
thirteen inningsD.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, -; Brown. 1.
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth. g. Columbia,
en- nniDgsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Virginia-Carolina League.

At Charlotte. y. C.-Charlotte o; Greensboro, 8.
At Danville. ya-Danville, Z; Salisbury
Spencer, 3.