davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
coNGREGATIoNALs DID WELL.

In a well played and interesting game
the Sixth Presbyterian bowed down TO
defeat before Nit. Pleasant Congrega-
tional yesterday afternoon on the White
Lot elIipse by TO 2.
For the first six innings only twenty
men faced Koehler and it looked like a
shut out, but in the seventh the other
fellows began 20 wake up, and IN the
ninth they let themselves out and scored
two runs on three hits and an error.
Chittenden. who last year captained
Yale, made his initial appearance with
the Sunday School League on the Con-
gr sgational team and was fast in the
field and a good batter.
Koehler was in fine fettle. striking out
seven OF his opponents and giving but
one base on halls. Gordon started in the
box for Sixth Dat was relieved by
WheatIey, who. had he been given
proper support would have made a diff
ferent looking run column.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
NAVY CREW IS WINNER
OVER PENNSN VANIA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 29.-In the
four-cornered race over the two-miie
course rowed here this evening the first
Navy crew won from the varsity of the
University of Pennsylvania by a length
and a half, while the Quaker freshmen
defeated the Annapolis second crew by
thTee-quarters OF a length.
There was a splendid contest be-
tween the first two boats, as they were
practically even for a mile and three
quarters. 1t was only in the last quar-
ter Of a mile that the Navy spurted and
pulled away from its competitors. Penn
sylyania made a game attempt TO meet
the squirt but was not equal to the oc-
CASTOR. Atkins, the Pennsylvania stroke,
collapsed just as they crossed the line
as did Ingram, Of the Navy second
crcv.
The race was rowed in the upper
course of the Severn River and just as
the start was made the wind was very
fresh, and this made the time rather
high. The time of the Annapolis first
crew was l2:1224; the Pennsylvania var
sity. 12:21A the Pennsylvania fre eshmen,
12:55 As, and the Annapolis second crew,
12:37.
The Navy contingent is delighted over
it's victory in connection with that over
Georgetown two weeks ago, and fully
expects to win beth of the remaining
races with Yale and Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
TomorroW's Entries
At the Jamaica Track

JAMAICA. April 29.-Entries for Mon
day: First race-Five and one-half
furlongs. Lady Amelia 126; Irene Lind
Race King. 81; New York. 81; Diamond
Flush. S8; Belle Strome, Workman, 100,
Blue Coat. so
Second race-Six furlongs. Sylvanite,
Golden Green, Courier, EccentricaI
Black Ball. 1C9; Maid Of Timbuctoo, Suf-
iice, 101; Phoebus, Observer, Bizzy Izzy
Drone, 1I2; Inspiration. l03.
Third race-Five furlongs; selling
Panic, l02, Beiden. 106; Idbertinus, llZ;
Phyllis A. 50; Speedway, 1G0i All Pink
Red Flag, High Brush, 81; Gold Coin,
100; Merrick. 80
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Montres-
son, 10; Czaraphine. 123; Arazo. ia;
Old AsSfand, III; For Luck. 103; Red
knight III: Acronaut, Blucner, SO; King
Pepper, l0t, Palette, Jerry g.. 103; Es
cutcheOn. 10i.
Fifth race-Selling: five furlongs. IN
corrigibie, l03; Lorena C, III Line. Annie
abbott, 90; Dreamland, So; Harikari,
I05; Moonshine, l0l; Snowbound, 90;
Ferronier, 80; Lady Georgia, 100; Sweet
heart, 100; Redstone. 80.
Sixth race-One mile and a sixteenth
Dolly Spankcr. 1l9; st. Valentine, l09.
Kchailan, 80; Grenade Jog: New York,
96; Considerable so; Incubator, 81 !;
Crown Prince, 106; Israelite, Us; Amber
jack, 80; Waswift, 102.
CLOUDY. SLOW.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
DEFEATED BALTIMORE
Had Nc Trouble in Beating City College
Yesterday Afternoon-Cunningflam
Pitched Good Game.

Central High School defeated the Bal
t.more City College at the George
Washington University grounds yester-
DAY afternoon. D to L
The Baltimore team did not arrive
until nearly 4 o'clock. though the time
scheduled for the game was 2:50. The
Baltimore boys explained their delay by
saying that it was raining in BaIti-
more, ard they did not think they could
play. The game was not 3 brilliant
one, but Cunningham, for Central. did
some good pitching, having nine strike
outs 10 his credit. Mcdonald did some
good fielding at first. accepting difficult
throws without an error. Willis and
Mcdonald, for Central, carried off the
batting honors, each having several
singles and one double each TO tssir
lists of hits. The two teams were about
evenly matched as to fielding, but the
Baltimore team was unable to get next
to Cunningham curves.
A closer score was expected, as the
Baltimore College team won the cham
pIonship of the preparatory schools IN
that city last year, and Central team
is considered the best OF the higa
schools in this city. The Baltimore
team had two substitutes ii Underwood
and Stock.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
BUREAUS SHUT OUT
BY COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners Club defeated
the Bureau Athletic Club team yester-
day afternoon at National Park in one
of the best-played amateur games of
the season. scoring a shut-out against
the Bureau boys. Score. to 0.
The two Wahler brothers were pitted
against one another In the box, Reddy
the superb support given him by the
Commissioners. Red had good control,
and allowed no bases on balls, and let
the Bureaus down with three hits.
Up 10 the seventh no run was scored.
In the seventh Colliffower led off with
a hit. was sacrificed 10 second by
Gates. and scored from second by
v'hiie~Waple was retiring V. Wahler
al first.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
RAPID WATER WINS
IN EASY FASHION
Takes Kings County Handi-
cap From Sidney c. Love.
RAIN KEEPS CROWD HOME
Lady Valentine Best in Rosedale
Stakes on Jamaica
Track.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. New York.
April pa drizzling rain kept the US
ual ha1f-hoHday crowd from coming
down here today TO see Rapid Water
win the Kings County Handicap, at
miIs and one-sixteenth. easily from
Sidney C. Love. Rapid Water took the
lead at the start and held it through
out, winning by two and one-half
lengths.
Lady Valentine won the Rosedale
Stakes for two-year-o at four and
one-half furlongs from Aviston, an add
ed starter.
The races opened up with a 100 to
shot winning the first race. Only one
favorite won. Summaries:
First race-selling: for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Fiat,
81 (Diggins), 100 TO /, Won; Tommy Wad-
dell. los (Crimmins) IS TO 3, second; The
Gadf1y. 99 (Perrine). to i. third. Time.
1:l5. Hannibal Bey, Tim Hurst, Fair
Fra Filippo, Water Mirror, Yorkshire,
Princess Eris, Gotowin, and Virgo also
ran.
Second raee-seIling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. Uncle UriGh. ia Cdildebrandl, I
TO 2 won; Whorler, 10Y fBaird), to l,
second: Gold Dome 105 (hfcDaniel) % to
l, third. Time, 1915. Orly II. Upton.
hlnS Pepper, ETlOTIy, fatSIlE. ALEU-
meur, Caquetta. and Bill Curtis also
ran.
The Favorite Wins.
Third race-The Rosedafe Stakes; for
-year-olds: four and one-half fur
/ longs. Lady Valentine, 107 tBurns) !
10 5. won: Ayiston, 1G7 (Hildebsand), 6
/ to /, second; Pythia, 107 (McDanieD,
/ TO !, third. Time 0:55 Is. Edna jack
/ son. Ethel Hayman, CaSsandra, Andrea,
and Blue Mamie also ran.
Fourth race-The Kings County Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward
one mile and a sixteenth. Rapid Water
/ 120 Qyne1, to > Won; Sidney G. Love,
| l04 tHiidebrand), Is TO l, second: St Val
/ entire 10 (Redfern), II to ), third. Time,
/ 1:47. Sinister Sir Brillar, Ormondes
Right and Butling also ran.
! Fifth race-Seiling; maiden two-year-
olds; four and one-half furiongs. Evelyn
J., 50 (Crimmins). to l, won; Guy Man
( nering, 81 (McDanieD. 7 to /, second;
Evening, 50 Il. SMITH. 10 10 l. third
/ Time, 0:55 Cambridge. Gentian, Red
/ Star, Volo Winning Hand Hari!sari
I1ibertinus, DR. Coffey. First Ward. Ag-
mite, Marie, Sir Yusoff, and George AT
well also ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-
! olds and upward; six furlongs. Wotan
! l05 (Miller), s TO l, won New York. 81
/ tNotter}, - to /, second; Fly Back, 9s
| (Baird). L to l, third. Time, 1:13 3-5
Race King. Monet, Burleigh. aul Aero
! naut also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Tomorrow's Card Down
In Old Nashville Town

NASHVILLE. April z9.-First race
Six and one-half furlongs Besterling
III; Ester JOY. Judge Nolan. 1o8; ,collese-
tor. Bradleys Pet. Martin Doyle, 100
George Carter ST Bonnie. 103: Odd
Luck. 1872; Moon Fish, Potash, Halma
Belle. 100.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
longs Daring, Armistice, 109; Bright
Star. Pauline Boyle. los; Inspector Girl.
106; Cocksure, 105; Prince Ornama, los;
SOscga 103; FOur-in- Hand. st. IdleWays.
Limayady, Lieber Gore. 101.
Third race-short course Evander.
139. Bank Street, 1856; ST. Enoch. 1872;
Savond Ont0nogon. Betmuia. 1874; Van
tassel, 100; Sioux Chief. 13i.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs Jake.
11S; Woods Perry. %; Ivan the Terrible,
112; Mamie Hodge, 1i0, Chamblee, 1GS;
CorUscate, I02; Lady Jocelyn. 100: Katie
Powers, 81; Layson, SO; Orient, 90.
Fifth race-Six furlongs scalper 109;
Chanterelle. 10S; SodduCee. 10G; Outwai.
105: MaIfalda. l0o: Hiawatha, los; Aunt
Katherine, l05; YO San, 1N; Jigger, 104 {;
irene Mac, l03; Ogontz, 102; Norwood
Ohio. 10i; Jehane. IS; Darthula, 80.
Sixth race-Alile and seventy yards.
Jordan, los; Giendon. 1O6; Menphian.
106; Little Boy, 103; Postmaster Wright.
iG2; Anna FitZhugh, 81, Paucelle, 81;
Eleata. 81: Lou NJ, SIS.
Cloudy; heavy.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
METRoPoLITANs SLEPT.

The cloudy sky overhead seemed "a
put damper on the ardor OF the bass
bali players from the Metropolitan Bap-
tist team on the Northeast grounds
yesterday afternoon. when they were
defeated by Fifth Baptist by 10 to 4.
They did not seem TO wake up TO the
fact that they were getting Beat unta
the ninth ining, when they got busy,
but the side was retired with three men
on base before anything could be done.
Dawson, for Metropolitan, was easy
money, and was replaced in the fifth
by Zirkle, who had little better luck
The fielding on both sides was poor. but
the error column tprived more for Met
ropolitan than for. Fifth.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

by the board of directors). was beau
tffui silver cup. set on a solid oak bot
tom and htying buck-horn handles
tipped with silver; the runner up, first
sixteen, was a handsome pair of silver
backed military brushes; the first prize.
second sixteen, was a silver cup exact
iy like the governors cup. only smaller;
the runner up, second sixteen, was a
silver cup, like the first prize of the
second sixteen, only smaller; the runner
up, third sixteen, was a silver tray. The
prizes for the handicap were a cut
glass silver topped jar for the lowest
gross score. and a decanter covered
with silver fligree for the lowest net
prize.
In the afternoon many ladies came out
to the club to see the prizes and in some
cases 10 carry them home.
The Lucky Ones.
The prize winners were. as follows:
First Qualification Prize-Dr. Lee
Harlan, Columbia
Second. Governors Cup-Dr. Lee Har-
ban, Columbia.
Third, Runner up. first sixteen-A. 5.
Mattingiy, Columbia.
Fourth. First Prize. second sixteen
Sydney Maddox, Palm Beach.
Fifth, runner up, second sixteen
George Weaver, Columbia.
Sixth. first prize. third sixteen-T. E.
Sullivan, Columbia.
Seventh. runner up, third sixteen-Ben
Woodruff, Columbia.
Eighth. handicap, net-D. K. Jackson.
Columbia
Ninth. handicap, gross-Mattingly, Co
lumbia.
Harlan Beat Mattingly.
The scores IN the finals of the match
play were as follows:
First sixteen-Harban beat Mattingiy,
3 up and !.
Second sixteen-Maddock beat George
Weaver, 2 up and i.
Third sixteen-Sullivan beat Woodruff,
4 up and 8.
After the awarding of prizes a jolly
party had supper together in the club
dining room TO show that there was no
hard feeling over the results Of the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
MONDAYS CANES:


Douglass VS.. Calvary Nj. E.. Four
teenth and a street northeast.
Gunton VS.. Mt Pleasant Congrega-
tionals, Fourteenth street and Ly-
decker avenue.
Foundry VS.. Sixth. White Lot ElIipse.
Fielding that was the best seen on the
Mt. Pleasant grounds this season. fast
and snappy game, and Macdonald's two
triples seryed to make the Sunday
School game on the hill yesterday after
noon of more than usual interest, st.
Stephens taking a hard fought game
from Calvary Methodist Episcopal by
to 2
ST. Stephens turned out with new uni
forms, looking like a crazy quilt, but
the uuharmonious blend OF eoiors did
not deter 1t from putting up one Of the
best games ever.
Every player was on his feet from the
first, and the snap and vim they put In
the game was wonderful. Not an error
was made by ST. Stephens, while Cal
vary did nearly as well.
.'Sfla ggy,. Therp started TO 1wiTl for
Calvary, but was replaced in the second
by Buck Sy7nonoski. who had un-
usual luck In keeping his opposing bats
mems hits well scattered.
Mcknight did the slant work for ST.
Stephens, and proved that he had not
lost any OF his prowess Of last year.
His benders served TO make nine of his
opposing batsmen fan the balmy spring
air.
Thomas was the first man to reach
his base. He got 1t with the penalty OF
broken finger, which will keep him out
Of the game for some time to come.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Dreyfus and His Pets
Win Out From the Cubs

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 29.-The Pr
ates outplayed the Chicago Nationals
here today and captured the final game
OF the series by the score Of 8 to 2.
Philippe did the twirling for the To-
Gals, and although he was hit freely. he
kept the hits scattered and was given
support.
Jake Weimer allowed the locals only
four hits. but they, were punched. The
game was sensational one, many mag
nificent fielding plays being pulled OF.
Score:
Pfttsburg ...1 o 2 O 0 x-S
Chicago ......0 0 O 1-2
Batteries-Garish and Philippe; King
and Weimer
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
BRUNSWICKS AND
VERMONTS CLOSE

The Vermonts yesterday defeated the
Brunswicks by to I. It was a pitch
ers' battle between Mortimer and
Mitchell the latter getting the better
Of the argument. Errors at critical mo-
inents men caused the 9eIeat, me feature
base for the winners, and that of ].
Donnelly al short for the losers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

ton The best OF the au-age division
on the grounds, including Brarcas, made
up the field in this race
The winner turned Up in Jordan,
which coupled with Bugler, ran as the
Hayes entry. Jordan got away well,
and, after laying in second place the
first six furlongs. came away and won
as he pleased. Most Of the winners got
off I'm front and were never headed.
The track was heavy owing TO a
steady downpour last night.
Angolotta, a jumper, while being
schooled through the field this morning,
fell and broke her back.
J. l. Rhonrock. who IS heavily inter
ested in several of the American Asso-
citation tracks, .eft last night for Chi
cago to attend a special meeting of the
new turf association, which was called
tcday.
Long Latonia Meeting.
fh4. change in the Chicago racing sit
uation probably means that long meet
ing will be given at two Cincinnati
tracks. Latonia and Oakley, in both of
which Rhinock is interested. Sum
maries:
First race-Four and one-half furIongs.
Lost Cherry. 10T ID. Austtn), 3 TO l and
8 to l, won; Gold Mate. 100 (Noonan),
to 2, second; Chauncey Olcott, los
CITisher), To l, third. Time. 0:57l4- Sweet
tara, Sheriff., CObmosa, and AWaego u.
also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. MafaIda,
10f ID. Austin), 13 to ). won; Laura
Hunter, 9S (R- Head, to /, second /:
HaIcyon Days. So (Grifftbl. 10 10 1, third.
Time l.17jz. Golden Advise, Review,
Miss Gam. Orthol, Game Chicken and
Cincinnati Enquirer also ran.
Third race-One mile and one-sixteentfI-
Jordan. 102 CNunro), 8 TO ., won: Corus-
cate. 100 ID. Boland). 10 TO 1. second
Brancas. Ia CFruebcD, 20 g third.
Time, Isl Lady Jocelyn. Bugler, Katie
Powers and Miss Jordan also ran.
Fourth race--Four furlongs- Fortu-
nate. IL iMunro), 13 to 5, woni Roche
val, 103 (W We1derstrand), to l, second; :;
Hugh Kerough), 102. 10 to /, third. Time,
0.5l. Clarified, Lady Carol, Bee Hun
ter, Suds. and Paul Markoff also ran.
Fifth race-seven and one-half fur
lCngs. Postmaster Wright, 102 tchar-
ris) ) to l. won; Florence Fonso' ,s 3.
Gannon) 3 to !, second; Maverick. lU6
ID BolandD 10 to /, third. Time l:3S4.
Santa Luna, Glendon, June Collins, and
John Doyle also ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Trappist, 96 q.
Dale), to l, won; McIlvain, 102 (Wish-
ard, to >, second; Varieties, SO lNcon-
am. To /. third Time. 1:4GA. ZigZag,
The Triher. and Weberfields also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Tiger TWirler Too Much
For Cornell Ball Tossers

PRINCETON, N J.. April 29-The
Princeton baseball team shut out Cor
nell here this afternoon by the score OF
to o.
The game was fast throughout in
spite of the wet condition OF the dia-
mond. Cornell was unable to hit
Byran, who struck out sixteen men and
allowed only two scratch hits. Score
by innings:
RH E.
Cornell .0 0 0 000 90 3
Princeton ........3 q o @ o 0X-4 1
Batteries-Byram and Cooney; Dres-
chon and Welsch. Umpire-Horrung
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE SCORES.

AT Buffalo:
RHE
Buffalo - 90 o i 0 x-2
Montreal -. 0 0 0 l G-I 4
Jones and McManus: Felix and Gibson.
Umpire, Eagan.
AT Baltimore:
RHE
Jersey City. o o 1 o 0 0-6 10 /
Baltimore :. 0 o. 3 3
McCann and McCauley; BurchelI and
Hearne. Umpire. Morgan.
AT Rochester:
RHE.
Rochester. o o 0 x-l3 10 2
Toronto -. 0 u l CO 1
Fertsch and StiIlman; Falkenberg and
Toft. Umpire. Seimmer.
Newark Providence game postponed on
account of wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

First base by errors-St. Stephens, 2.
Left on bases-St. Stephens 6: Calvary,
8. First base on balIs-On Mcknight. 3.
Struck out-By Mcknight, 9; by Thorpe.
1; J. Svmonskf, 2. Three-base hits-Mc-
Donald, 2 Stolen bases-Hayden. Syn
ham, Earnest, Springgarth. and Bur
rows. Double piays-Lord, unassisted;
Hayden to Synhan. Hit by pitcher-By
Thorpe l. Passed balls-Hayden and
Brown. UTnpire-Afr. Belts. Time OF
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Three-basc hit-schelIer Home runs
-Larkin. Hart. Base on balls-By Hol-
land, 1: brennan, /. First base on er-
rors-Georgetown, 4; George Washing
ton, 3. Left on bases-George Wash
ington, 2; Georgetown, l. Sacrifice hits
-Larkin and White. Stolen bases
keane. Hart, and Morgan Struck out
BY Holland. 5; by brennan, + Hit by
pitcher-HollaEd, 2 Wild piteh-Hoi-
land. l. Umpire-Mr Barr. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

van, ). Two-base hits-Holmes. Dun
don. Smith. Jones. Davis, Mcfarland,
Cooley. Threa-base hit-Crawford.
Home run-Smith. Left on bases-Chi-
eago, 6: Detroit, g, Sacrifice hits
O'T.eary, Woods Stolen bases-McFar-
land Holmes. Jones Donahue. Struck
uut-By Smith. 3; by Donovan. >. ou-
BILE playS-Snith. Mcfarland and Dona-
nue Hit by pitcneF-Lowe and Dono-
van. Attendance-7,17. Umpires-Beliy
and Mccarthy. Time Of game hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
PHILL|ES CHASE
BOSTON To COVER
Break Hoodoo at Last on
Home Grounds.
PIRATES TAkEAN O T H R
Cincinnati Handed 1t to st. Louis in
Hot Pitchers Battle by Two
to One.

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-To break
the hoodoo the Phillies went TO bat first
today in the game with Boston and the
change resulted in the first victory of
the locals on the home grounds.
The PhiIlies batted Willis hard in the
first two innings and scored all their
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
= Follower OF Grip.

Many persons fnd themselves affected
witf. Z persistent cough after an attack
prolnp:iy m m cured m By the the use Of chambe9. am ge
lain's Cough Remedy IL should not be
allowed to run on until 1t becomes
troublesome. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

First base by errors-Congrega gationdl,
l. Left on bases-Congrega ational. a;
Sixth 2 First base on balls-On Cor
don. 2; off KoehIer, l. Struck out-By
Wheatley, i: by Koehler, !. Three-base
hit-Pomeroy Two-base hits-Pomeroy.
Sebastine f2), Clements, Stecker. and
Hampton. Sacrifice hit-Koehler. Stolen
-Sebastine. Clements. Rider. Her
bert. Wheatley. Double plays-Peck to
Chittenden; Macdonald to Clark to Her
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Harlan Beat Mattingly.
GEORGETOWN WON
HOLLOW VICTORY
Continued from First Page.)

and Bruce stopped on third and second,
respectively, on the throw in. Weber
went out on a pop fly to Hart. and Me-
Mahen drove one at Morgan, which the
latter steered on into left field, both
runners scoring.
After this brennan was master Of the
situation.
Began Early.
Georgetown began scoring in the first
inning. Larilin was banged in the back
by a swift shoot from Holland, and
took his base. keane's single advanced
him TO third. Singles by Hart and Nor
gan scored both. Schel1er, who was
playing in the place of Hanretty. open
ed the second with a three-bagger to
right. Drenan was passed TO first.
Keane's hit to right scored both Schel-
Ter and brennan One more run was add
ed in the third, and Larkin's home run,
scoring brennan ahead of him, counted
for two more in the fourth.
In the seventh. five hits, mixed in
with two errors. n base on balls, and
some poor playing by the Buff and
BIue netted six runs for Georgetown,
bringing the total up to Is. Thomas
took Hollands place in the eighth in
ming. and retired Burns, Smith, and
Sehelier with ease.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

First base by errors-Met Baptist. 2;
Fifth Baptist, 1. Left on bases-Met..
Baptist, 5; Fifth Baptist, A. First base
on balls-Om Dawson, /; off Ackers, /;
Struck out-By awson, 8; by ZirkIe, 5;
by Aekers. 8. Home run. Elicit.
Two-base hit-Ackers, Briggs, II. Elicit
Sacrifice hit-Thompson. Stolen bases
Hart, Thompson, Chapman ~, Ack-
ers, Dawson. Wood p; J. Elicit ~, II.
Elicit t3), Hurley. McQuinn. Hit by
pitcher-By Ackers, 1. Wild pitches
ZirkIe. l. Passed balls-Chapman, /.
Umpire-Mr. Sheldon. Time OF game-1
hour and 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
Reds Barely Capture
Game From Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-The Reds won
out in a hot pitchers battle here today.
The score:
ST. Louis .....Oio o o o OIL
Cincinnati -----.. 0 0 o.
seafors and McCleIland; Schlei and
Overall. Umpire, O'Day.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
St. Stephens Barely
Bested CaIrary ". E.
Congregationals WaIIoped Sixth
presbyterans

bert. Hit by pltcher-By Gordon. Koea-
Ter. Passed baIl-I4e Foe. fJnpire-Mr.
Shipiey. Time OF game-1 hour and s.
The Washington times., 1905-04-30

Two-base hits Willis, Mcdonald.
Stolen bases-Willis, Taylor, Pippin.
Mcdonald Struck out-By Cunningham.
8; by Buttingham, l. UmpIre-Mr.
Havaen. of s. Stephens. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes