davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Base Ball Notes.

Today's game starts at 3 o'clock. and a
great crowd should be on hand.
Yesterday can be classed as "Charlev
Jones day." and will be talked about for
several weeks
1t was treat to watch the faces OF the
spectators as they filed out of the grounds
everybody wearing smiles of the broadest
Catcher Kittredge didn't get any hits yes-
terday, but he laid down two of the nretti-
est sacrifices imaginable and they were
run getters, too.
The big batters could do very little execu-
enders to soak the ball for keeps It ia the
big fellows turn this afternoon.
Tom Hughes will PROBABLY work this
afternoon for the Nationals and the big
Walsh boy for the White Sox. Another
great struggle Is probable.
Davis and Callahan protested on de-
cisions at third and on strikes. but quick
warning from the arbitrator" made them
desist
Patten had so much speed that he rarely
pitched a slow ball and the Chicago boys
were ready for the fast ones The fact
that the White Sox are touted to win tha
pennant appears to have made its impress
sion on the local players.
Tannehill makes great side partner for
George Davis and there are few third base
men in the business who have anything ON
this younster. He now classes I'm with
Collins and Bradley.
After Mcfarland made his hit in the
ninth Doc" White ran for him. but could
get no further than third base. so1.u
Charley Jones had narrow escape In the
eighth inning. when swift inshoot inst
Eraxed his forehead. Trainer Quirk was on
hand quickly with wet sponge and the
rubbing down given Jones did world Of
good.
'Ducky" Holmes was out practicing for
q short while. but he did little running ON
account OF his injured knea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, z; st. Louis, 8.


By defeating ST Louis yesterday in easy
fashion at New York. the Greater New
YOrks placed the ninth straight victory to
their credit. one of the best achievements
thus far of the season, score to ). 1t was
by no means a brilliantly played game, but
Il was evident throughout that the western
men were outclassed. Newton, the left
handed pitcher. whom New Workers. are
very we'll acquainted with by reason of his
connection with the Brooklyn club. re-
ceived his first chance to disport himself
In championship game since becoming
member of G1mth.s team. and. barring the
last inning. acquitted himself creditabiy.
His command of the ball generally was
excellent. and. although ten hits were
charged against him. they were of scat
tering order. But for Williams tumble in
the fifth inning the visitors would have
scored but one run. Howell was not SO eff
fective as usual against his old associates.
but with the exception of Chase's triple in
the first inning. the hits were not of kind
to enthuSe over The ScOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
THE PRINTERS LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Foundry Beat Freshmen in Pretty
Game.
Came.

One Of the prettiest games of the year in
this league was pulled of yesterday. when
Foundry defeated the Freshmen only after
the hardest kind of playing. by the score
of to 1.
The game was replete with pretty plays
and hard batting, Foundry being the most
prominent in the fielding line. while the
FRESHMEN made five extra base hits.
The Freshmen played a great uphill game
In the first part of the game. and succeeded
IN tying the score, but in the sixth inning
Laframbois weakened just enough to let
FOUNDRY get two more runs, and they
proved TO be enough to win
AS no regular twirler was present, the
Freshmen had to put in Laframbois. and
how well he succeeded can be seen when
he held the heavy hitters on the Foundry
down to six hits. and had he been supported
right In the first inning would have regis
tered victory. AS 1t was. he outpitcked
Brown. who was batted freely. and only
saved from beating by his fine support
Foundry took a good lead in the first in
ming. getting four runs two errors. sin
giles by Schwitzer and Herbert and Bur-
Hngames double. Laframbo.s held them
down after this up to the sixth. when he
gave Burlingame his base on balls. Cham
and scored himself moment later on Bal
ley's single. Tie Pressnen got their first
run In the third. Deane doubled and scored
on triple by LaframbOis, but the latter
was caught coming home when Karnes hit
TO herbert. They got three more In the
fifth on three hits. an error and an out.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
BLACKLIST FOR THREE
BROOKLYN PLAYERS

CINCINNATI. August 5.-"We have three
men who will come under the new blacklist
law unless they report to us within the next
two weeks" said Treasurer Medicus of the
Brooklyn base ball club today. pitchers
Reisling and Wigs and Infielder Owen
jumped the team after they had signed con-
tracts, and unless they take advantage of
the grace granted them by the national
commission to return to the team and work
out their contracts. they will be forever
debarred from playing with organized
leagues.
"1nfielder Weigand, who also belongs to
Brooklyn. will not come in under this head.
as he merely refuses to recognize the re-
serve clause, never having signed a contract
with the Brooklyn club although we pur-
chased his release from Baltimore We GER
tainly will push the cases against Wigs.
Reisling and Owen to the limit"
The Cincinnati Club will also blacklist Sc
bring if he fails to make good his financial
obligations to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

To the great satisfaction of all concerned
the spell of poor and one-sided games In
the Department League has at last been
broken. and in one of the best games seen
in many a day On the departments dia-
mond Treasury just nosed Justice out last
evening for 6 to 5 victory.
The game should have gone to Justice.
but they got all the worst of the umpiring
and Treasury got all the best of the luck
Mr.. Bars decisions, which are usually
good. were the cause of a great deal of
wrangling, every bit OF which seemed to be
justified. even the spectators ire being
aroused by some of them. In the ninth
1t looked like Justices game, but the fates
and the umpire didn't will 1t that way.
With the score to 4, Mcmahon. the first
man up. hit to left center for three bases.
and Reed. who followed him, hit to the
shortstop. who threw wild to first: Nc
Mahon scored and Reed kept on to second.
Beard quickly recovered the ball. but threw
wild to second to head Reed of. and the
latter kept on to third. where he was put
out by Lords good throw. Houlahan sin
gied and Halves hit to second and was
thrown out at first. Houlahan tried for
thlrd on the play, the ball beating him
there, but Daily dropped It: nevertheless.
the umpire said out-that ended it all ex-
cept the bowling of the rooters. and for a
lttle white 1t looked like riot with the
umpire as the center of activities Nc
Mahon's batting and Bielaskrs fielding
shone out In particular. Burbank who Is
a. novice at pitching. twirled an excep-
t1onally fine game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
GARDNER KNOCKED
OUT RUFF TURNER

Gardner easily disposed of Rufe Turner in
the eleventh round of what was to have
been a twenty-round bout before the Colma
A. C. Turner entered the ring a favorite
but Gardeners friends were confident of his
ability to defeat the dusky one and wagered
heavily.
During the early stages of the fight Tur-
ner forced the fighting but Gardner did not
seem distressed or the least bit worried.
After sparring for several rounds Gardner
started to mix it up and from then on until
the eleventh had the dusky boxer on the
go. In the middle of the eleventh round
Gardner landed a right to Turner's jaw
and ended the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Nationals Shot to the Front

The Nationals shot to the front once r,ora
in the seventh. to the glad cries of the uuI
titude. Stahl reached first on Davis error
and Jones was hit by Walsh in the FORE
head. the ball hitting him a CHANGING blow
hittredge then laid down a neat sacrifice
moving up both men, and Mr. Pattep. fol
iowed with his great hit over first scoring
both Stahl and Jones'
Neither side scored In the eighth but in
the ninth the Chicagos tied the score and
scared everybody out Of a months growth
by threatening to take a dozen more, SuJ
IVAN led OF with a fly to Anderson. bu,
Tannehill hit safely into left Dundon gave
everybody a breathing spell by going ont
on a roller to Stahl, Tannehill reaching sec
pnd Mcfarland then came to the bat In
place OF Walsh. and raped out a single
INTO LETT that sent Tannehill over the rub
Der with the tfefng run. Green also singled
ana Jones was passed to first on balls fill
ing the bases. Davis is acknowledged to he
one or the best pinch hitters In the busi-
ness. and everybody was on needles for a
couple of minutes. but Patten put on steam
and struck him out to the tumuituous an
plause of the fans"
Then came the great finish of the Nation
ais. Jones leading off with a single into
left and again kittredge made a fine sacri-
nee. Knoll batted for Patten this time but
ms best was little fly to Dundon Cas-
sidy then shot roller to Davis and beat
the throw by an eyelash. but Isbell allowed
the ball TO go between his hands roll to
the grand stand. and Jones romped home
with the winning run. The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Yesterdays National League Games.
Z; New York. 5.
Chicago. 9; Boston, /.

The Nationals and Chicago had a great
battle for supremacy yesterday afternoon
at American League Park. and the locals
score of 4 to ).
First one team would go into the lead and
then the other, and after the Nationals had
swept TO the front for the third time they
stayed there and out. There were very
few brilliant plays pulled off. the game
being virtually a battle of the batters each
team hitting the ball timely and hard.
Charley Jones. Case Patten and Joe Cas-
sidy the most prominent in the bat
ting line. the first named hammering out
home run. double, single. and every
one OF them came at the right time. Patten
got two singles, of which drove two
runs over the plate at time when the
spectators were only hoping that the twr.er
would hit a long fly to the outfield. Cas-
sidys hit in the ninth inning when he beat
Davis throw to first resulted in the scor-
ing of the winning run, as Jones Scooted
home when lSbeil allowed the shortStop's
throw to go through his hands. The lat
ting of Jones was tie most appreciated. as
everybody knows he has everything else.
and when he tears off hit the spectators
cheer him to the echo When he made
his home run nit many of the spectators
turned their eyes from the ball to watch
Jones i'll action getting around the bases,
and several old horsemen in the stand de-
clared him the Sysonby of the ball field.
Callahan. in left, is rot at all slow. and he
got the ball from behind the score board as
quickly as possible. and the relay home
was fast, but Jones beat the ball by sev-
eTdl yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Iowas Scored a Shut-out.

The Iowa Athletic Club whitewashed the
Eastern Boys Club in well-played and
snappy game by the score of to O. The
features of the game were the pitching of
Goodno and the catching of Murray, for the
Iowa boys. and the pitching of King for
the Eastern Boys Club Goodno. who pitch
ed for the Iowa boys. struck out seventeen
men, and shut them out without hit
or run. The only run came in the second
inning for Iowa, when there were two out
and Murray at the bat knocked a tWo-bap-
ger and scored on Murphy's three-bagger
All teams averaging sixteen years address
challenges to d. Goodno, 1121 s street
northwest. Score:
R.HE
Iowa A. C-............ l o o II r n
+. b. C......-........ o O 90 q 4
Batteries-lowa. A. c. Goodno and MUIR
ray; E. B. c., King and Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

First base by errors-St Paul, 2; Immaculate B.
Left on bases-St. Paul, 4; immaculate, 4. First
base on balls-On Camalier, l. of Sweeney 2.
Struck out-By Canal er. 6; by Sweeney. 3. Three
Gallagher and Crow ~. Sacrifice hit-Monoy.
Stolen ba ses-Batch. Crow. OBrien. Steep. Bremen
Mess, Daley ard Gallagher. Double plays-Sweeney
to Steep: Rcder to Collins to McDermott. Hit by
pitcher-By Sweeney. l: by Camalier. I. Umpire
Mr. Greene Time OF game-1 hour and 20 min
utes Attendance-2,OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Akron Races Called or.

The races of the Akron Ohio9 Trotting
Association scheduled for August %. 80 and
81. have been called Off by the directors, as
a result Of the announcement by Sheriff
Barker and Prosecutor Hagelbarger that
the sale Of pools VIII not be permitted.
Many fast horses had been entered for the
meeting Secretary Ganyard OF the ASSOC
citation declared that the races could not
be held without the sale OF pools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

base by errors-washington 1. Left on bases
Washington. 5: Chicago. Z. First base balls-On
Owen, 1. Innings pitched-By Owen, 6: by Walsh,
2; by Smith. /. Hits made-On Owen, 9: Oh Walsh.
2; OF Smith, 2. Struck out-By Patten. :; by
Owen, 2: by Walsh, g Home run-Jones. Two
base hits-Jones. Davis. Sullivan and Green. Sac
rifce htts-Kfttredge ~. Stolen base-Sullivan.
Double plays-Duudon to Davis to Isbell; sullivan
to Dundcn. Hit by pitcher-By Owen. /. I'm
pire-Mr. OLeughlin Time Of game hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 5.

Boston and Cleveland played a free-hit-
ting game in the city of culture yesterday.
Each team used two pitchers, the home
club winning to 5. Flick is the fifth bat
ter to hit the ball over the fence on the
Boston grounds. and Setback. Turner and
Ferris also made home runs. Grant,
Lynn semi professional. received trial by
Cleveland and showed promise as a second
haSeman The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

1HHacu1ates won py Fine Finish.
1t was lucky night" for the prom
ising Immaculate club yesterday when they
piled up five runs and transfixed the St.
Paul club. beating them out in a tragic
finish, to being the final result
1t seemed hard for st. Paul to lose in the
ninth when they had the game "cinched'
up to that round, but the way the Immacu-
late boys played ball they were fully justi-
fed in taking the game. 1t was ST. Paurs
second defeat in two days and ended their
series of the scheduled games
Camalier. the notable backstop of the I'm
maculate team. was shifted at the other
end OF the firing line, while Sweeney, who
did the box honors for the Bla ckbrds was
pumped for nine hits famed three would
De htters and gave two passes. His oppo-
nent was bumped for eleven scattered safe
ties. struck out six batters and passed only
one to the initial sack The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Quakers Win and Lose.

Philadelphia and Detroit broke even yes
terday in the Quaker city in a double
header. In the first game the home team
batted Donovan freely. while Plank kept
the hits scattered. In the second Henley
pitched great game. allowing only two
hits, but the home team lost on errors of
Davis and Murphy. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
FIRST GAM
lbI.II,OII

Left on bases-Detroit, 0; PhlladeIph1a, g.
Earned runs-Phadelphla. 6. Two-base hits
Crawford Davis, Seybod and Schaefer. Three base
hits-Hoffman and Schreck Sacrifice hits-Cross
and Murphy Double pays-Seybol to Davis; Muir
ply to Davis. Struck out-By Plank, 2; by DOn)-
van, 2. Bases balls-On Plank. /; on Donovan,
l. Hit by pitched bal-By Plank. 1. Umpires-
Messrs. Common and Mccarthy. Time of game-1
hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
JUSTICE.

fIrsf base by errOrs-Treasury, 4; Justice 4
Left on bases-Treasury. 6: Justice. s. First base
h hn hasnon smith Struck ont-By Smith. i;
Sac;idce =, hit-k!einschmldt. Stolen bases-Lord,
Heard Walker. Thorp. Beckett, Klenschmidt and
McAtahon. Double plays-Iord to McCauley to
Beard t9: kleinschm:dt to Bielaski: McCsuley
tunassis'ed; McCauley to Beard to DAILY. Hit by
pltcher-By Smith. I. Balk-Burbank Umpire
Mr.. Barr. Time Of game hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

-BatttU Tor SUIT IN Tue ninth inning.
New York. ..... 2 L 2 o 0 X-1
ST. Louis ............. 0 U o o 1-3
T. rae ba: e hits-Chase and Stone. Sacrifice hits
Chase and Williams. Stolen base-Elberfed. Dou-
bile plays-Williams to Chase; YeaSer TO Williams
to Chase. Left On. bases-New York. 5; St. Louis,
{. First base efrors-New York. 2. Fist base
on balls-Of Newton, l. Hit by pitched balls-By
Newton. 2; by Howell, 2. Struck out-By Newton.
l; by Howell, s. Wild pitch-Howell. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time Of game hour and so min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Twobsse hits-Carr, Jackson, Freeman and Sell
bach. Three-base hit-Stahl Home runs-Flick
Turner. Setback and Ferris. Sacrifice ht-Burkett
Hts-0n Gibson, in two innings; OF Dfneen, 8
In innings: OF Ferry, in two innings: OF
Jess in six innings. Stolen base-Turner. First
base balis-On Gibson. 1: Oh JOSS /. Hit by
pitched balls-By Ferry. g Struck out-By Ferry
2; by Joss. 1: by Gibson. 3; by Dineen. g. Passed
baIl-Buelow. Wild pitches-Gibson 1: Joss, l..
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and
AZ Minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Two-base hit-Beall. Stolen bases-waple Tor
ney. Hoyle, Moriarity. Sacrifice hits-Hughas.
Welsh. Rapp. Carroll. Double plays-Fulcher TO
Waple Beall to HandibOe First base balls
OF brennan 3. Hit by pitcher-By brennan, /;
by Fucher. /. Struck out-By brennan, 4; by
Fulcher. l. Left on bases-St. Stephens. 5: CO.
lumbia. 4. Time of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Umpire-Mr Hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
HARNESS RACES.
King Rock Dropped Dead on Readville
Track,

Aside from some excitement over the
dropping dead of King Rock in the first
heat of the 2.21 trot at Readvflle yesterday
afternoons racing was rather tame
Only about LOCO spectators were present,
presumably because no selling OF pools was
allowed. The gelding was rounding the
turn for the homestretch and was closing
up rapidly to Lizzie g., when suddenly he
collapsed on the track. Driver Palmer took
header from the sulky. but fortunately
escaped unframed King Rock was a bay
gelding by May King and was purchased
at the Readville sale last May by c. c. Abb
bott of Keene, N. H., for 81, $50 This was
the gelding's first season on the track He
was raced in the recent Saugus meeting.
All three Of the regular events on the
card were won in straight heats and the
winners were not given any hard work to
do.
10 class. trotting; purse. 5000
Grace Kellar. b. M, by Anderson Wilkes (Cox).1 /
Bonnie Russell. b., 8. tHowelD. 2
''1Se' 0'1 Ti%eAs si io.s. a..osa. -'''''.S
Fl class. trotting; purse. 5000
Lizzie c.. blk. M. by Guardsman (McDon-
Maysetta. TO- m. iTyson1. ..... .2 :
Bud. b. g tCarpenter1 .;..-.....-.....3 8 )
A Dropped nssI dead ; Il he ass9 heat.
Time-2.l5. ale. 2.16h.
2.l2 class. pacing; purse, 5000
Correna. b. m. by Constantine GRADY.
Lix.ie McChord. b. q; Marshl -,............2 3
BESSIE Ishtfoot. biz. m. tMsrtinj. ........4
Early BIRD, r.. blk. 8. Crowley ..........s s
h's' :. s fsne@siix aios a.isx 7d''
H..s ssss TIM. :. srs s. sss e es:s
Gsidiers j, afioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
PRESSNEN.

Earhed rins-Iressmen. ?; Foundry l. Two-base
hits-Featch, Brrlingame, Deune, Chute Mont
gomery, Chamberlain. Three-base hit-Laframbois.
Stolen bases-karnes. Featch, Christian. First
Struck ont-Iy Brown. 8; by Laframbois, g. Left
en- bases-Pressmen. 9; Foundry, 2. Wild pitch
I4aframbois. Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Attendance-1, 100. Umpi.e-Mr. Ravens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Patten Struck Out Davis.

The Chicagos also were not slow with the
bat. but with the exception of the sixth
inning they could do little In the way of
pinch hitting-that is. bat the ball safe with
runners on the bases, notable instance
in this category being Davis, who
struck out in the ninth inning with three
men on bases.
Case Patten was on the firing line for
the aNtionals, and while he lasted out the
nine innings it was a narrow squeeze for
the blond-haired twirler. Twelve hits for
"A total OF fifteen bases Is nothing to be
proud Of but Cases work in tight places
was most commendable. On the other side
Mr.. Owen was treated so harShiy by the
local twirlers to cause his retirement
from the box ard Mr.. Walsh, who relieved
him. was not much of an improvement.
Mcfarland batted for Walsh in the ninth
inning. scoring the that tied the score,
and then Mr.. Smith finished the game
Jones was puzzled by Smiths delivery on
Thursday. but yesterday nothing could fool
Charley, and he drove out the single that
eventually carried him over the plate with
the winning run.
Patten struck out the side in the Chi
Cages first turn at the bat. but in the sec
ond they got a double and single together
and scored their first run. The Nationals
tied this tally in the third on Jones double
10 riSht-center. sacrifice and Patterns
lucky short hit toward third.
In the fourth Washington went to the
front scoring two runs the result of a has
on balls to Stahl and Jones' splendid home
run hit to the score board in left field.
In the sixth the Chicagos had their bat
ting rally and shot to the fore by hammer
ing three runs over the plate After Green
had gone out. Hickman to Stahl Jones
singled to center and Davis singled to right
Callahan also tore off a single into right
scoring Jones, but Davis was nailed at third
on AnderSonS good throw to Hill Gala
nan took second while Davis was being re-
tired and then scored on Isbel's single to
center. the batter going to second on Jones'
throw nome sullivan then singled into left
and lsbell scored. Tannehill closed the in
ming by going out. Cassidy to Stahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Philadelphia ........O o 0 / 0 %
Left bases Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 8.
Earned runs-Phladelphia. 2 Stolen base-Cross.
Two-base hit-Barton. Three-base hit-MuIphy.
Sacrifice hits-Knight O'Ieary. seybold. Clark and
Henley. Struck out-By Henley. 4; by Kitson 4.
pitch-Henley. Hit by pitched baI-O Leary,
Clark and Hoffman Umpires-Messrs. Mccarthy
and Conner. Time of game hour and 35 min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association,
Southern League.

At Louisville--Iouisville, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2; Columbus, 3.
At ToiedoSt. Paul. Il; Toledo, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Virginia-North Caroline L,eae

At Macon-Savannah. 2: Macon, 3.
At Jacksonville-Ra No game with Charleston
At Columbia-Augusts, Z; Columbia, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

At Charlotte, N. C.-Chariotte 3; Winston Salem
3 Called end Of ninth inning on account OF dark-
ness. 11l-- e,
Greensboro. 4; Danvills. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Todsy's Game.

Columbia Athletic Club vs. st. Patrick's Club
Coliseum. 13th and A streets northeast. Gam'
called at s:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
SARATOGA RACES.

Three Favorites and Three SeconA
Choices Rewarded Form Players.
August Belmont's Lord Of the Vale prov
ed a surprise in the handicap for all ageA
(Continued on Tenth PaEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
South Atlantic league.

At Baltimore-Baltimore, s; Toronto, o.
At Providenee-Buffalo. 4; Providence, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Nationals Took a Great Game
From Chicago.
TEAMS BATTED HARD
JONES HITTING BIG FACTOR IN
LOCALS VICTORY.
Saratoga Races-Trotters at Readville
New York Cricketers in the Lead
Base Ball Notes.
American League ciu.s, Standing.
league Clubs, Standing.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.