davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
WON BY TRADITION.
Sydney Paget's Filly Easily Defeats
Small Field.

There was just enough rain at Brighton
yesterday to make the track trifle muddy.
This caused a few Withdrawals and the
uncertainty of the going helped specula-
ton.
Sidney Paget's good bay filly Tradition
easily won the Brighton Oaks from small
field. There were only three starters. and
Tradition was at to 10 in the betting. At
the start Schulamite broke in front and
with Tradition length away raced to the
far turn, where Tradition began to take the
lead. Near the stretch Tradition went to
the front and from there to the end she
won easily, beating Schulamite by two
lengths. Schulamite beat Coy Maid many
lengths for the place.
Voladay got off in front and going out
made all the running to the end In the
fifth. winning easily by a length and half
Miss Crawford and Ocean Tide were up
with the leaders for time. but fell back
St. Valentine raced up second In the stretch.
and got the place by dozen lengths from
Deyout Summaries:
First race selling; five and a half furlongs-
pptiesaaa no CIV Knapp to and and to won:
to 1, third Time. LOS 3-5. Maureen. Little
Rem. Hallowmas Pamela. Vino. 0rihamme. Mer-
lingo, Edith James and Merry Go Round also ran.
Talbert left at post
Second race, steepiechase; about two miles-Phan-
tom, 40 tRay), 4 TO D ana z TO D, Wons hnlgnt OK
Elway 40 tOwens), 8 to / and to 2, second;
Russell Sage. 40 (Stonel. to and to /. third.
Time 4.33. Gladwin. King Fox ii. George keene
and The Deposed also ran. ThOrnhedge, Carter
knot and Seventh Ward fell.
Third race, selling; six furlongs- Czaraphine 107
MARTINI to / and 2 to /, won: Mad Mullah, 10
Uyne) TO 1 and to l, second; The Mighty. 113
(o'NelD 16 to 5 and to 5, third. Time, rs.
Miss Jordan Line of Life, Little Woods Blue
Coat Robador Letola. King Pepper, GOtowin and
Elsie l.. also ran.
Fourth race the Brighton Oaks; mile and fur
Iong-Tradition 124 wv. Davis. to 10 and l to
A. won; Schulamte 100 taildebrandl. 13 to and
1 to 2 second; Coy Maid. 100 CIV. Knapp, to
and / to 2 third. Time 1855 2-5. Only three
starters
Fifth race mile and a furlong-yoaday, los wv.
Davis) 3 to 1 and even won; st. Valentine, ia
(w Knapp) 10 to 8 and to s. second; Devout,
115 (Martin) IL to 1 and to 1. third. Time,
1.56. Miss Crawford. Amberjack and Ocean Tide
also
Sixth race six furlongs-Esoterz, 40 SHAW. IL
to 1 and 10 to s. won; Whimsical. 119 (W. Knapp,
3 to 5 and to 4. second; Flavigny. 30 H. SMITH,
to ! and 7 to 8, third. Time, 1.16 2-5. Merrick
and Waterspan also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
BLUEcoArs TO PLAY BALL.
Policemen From Baltimore to Meet
Major Sylvester's Men.

Keen interest is being manifested not
only In police circles but by base ball en-
thusasts generally in the game to be
played next Monday afternoon on the
American League grounds between picked
mines from the police forces of Baltimore
and Washington
The Baltimoreans lay claim to having the
strongest team of ash twirlers to be found
among the bluecoats of any city Major
Sylvester's men modestly say that the nine
which will represent Washington next
Monday could reasonably dispute honors
with some of the leading clubs in the major
leagues The friendly rivalry between the
bluecoats of the national capital and the
peace preservers of the Monumental city
warrants the expectation of a closely con-
tested game.
When the Baltimore players arrive here
Monday they will be accompanied by q
host Of supporters. They viii be met by
delegation from the local police force,
and, headed by q band will parade some OF
the principal thoroughfares on the way to
the American League grounds.
The game Will be called promptly at
As pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
SUNDAYSCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tie Game at Mt. Pleasant.

There have been many interesting and
well played games in Mount Pleasant this
season. but in yesterdays eight-inning
deadlock between the champions and the
Congregationals the deafening cheers. the
wild enthusiasm. the earnest. snappy work
of the players and umpire, the thrilling
situations and the enyeloping spirit Of keen
rivalry were the limit of concentrated SIREN
uousness.
In spite of the threatening weather the
largest crowd since the opening game turned
out to see the battle that had much to do
with determining the championship, and
although the game was tie, all got more
than a run for their money.
Clark and Sheckells, both of whom have
been twirling at top form In recent games.
were on the firing line, and a pitchers bat
tie resulted, in which neither had q marked
advantage. Clark struck out one more
Issued one pass less and was raped safely
six times against seven for Sheckells. but
Benedict Johnny was hit at less oppOr-
tune times and for only one extra base,
while his opponent was touched up for a
homer and a two-baggey Just where they
would do the most good for Congregational
There are many Ifs in the aftermath of
tie or close game. and yesterdays contest
was no exception, but Clements, in center.
was the biggest ''if'' factor He made two
beautiful running catches in the seventh
saved the game. Torney was another of
Fourth's stumbling blocks. He played a
great game at short, killing Off ClarkS hot
blast in the fourth by beauty pick up, and
In the next inning he nailed Bradley's pop
TO short center. after hard run, and when
on the verge of a collision with Clements
Fourth fielded without an error, but most
Of its chances were easy ones. excepting
Bishops when he made pretty catch of
Stecker's liner in the second inning.
Johnny Beall who refused to play Sum
day ball for Baltimore, was back In the
game. and, contrary to tradition and prece-
dent, he acknowledged the ovation accorded
him by knocking the lid off Congregational's
enthusiasm box with a drive over second
bag in the first inning. Torney sacrificed
and Ballenger fouled to Bradley. Capt.
Chittenden then turned pandemonium loose
with a terrific home run in the pasture back
of left field. Clark then held them down
for four innings with only a pass to Kohler.
In the sixth Beall made his second hit and
Ballenger drove him over the rubber on a
two-bagger that would have been a homer
and won the game had "Bally's" running
gear been in shape.
Fourth's singles in the first. third and
fifth innings awaited them nothing, but in
the sixth singles by Bielaski and Mckinney
and a passed ball scored "Vic.'' In the
next a tumble by Kohler and bad throw
to second by Beall perched Magoffin on
third. Bradley's out to Clements chased
Maggie" In. They tied up the game in
the last round on Kings two-bagger and
Warrants Texas Lacquer back of second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
FIRST ATHLETIC MEET
EVENTS OF THE
EPISCOPAL ASSOCIATION.

Over one hundred entries have been re-
ceived to the first athletic meet of the Epis-
copal Athletic Association. to be held to-
morrow at 2:3O pm. in the Coliseum Park,
14th and A streets northeast
Following are the entries:
1OO-yard run: intermediate (ages sixteen to
twenty two to qualify in each beat FOR seIn
Christ Church (Gcorgetown); Frank Tennys1n. r..
st. Johns Georgetown); J. {. wilson 81; fa a. :
Pagan, St Paul's; NJ. C. Thompson. Christ Church
Washington: Ward Fristoe. Trinity; David Brew
ST. andrews; Walter Mddlekaur, St. Andrews
j. F. Hodgson. Christ Church tWashingtonl; l.. e.
we'll. St Andrews: Hugh G. Royce, st. Johns
lGeorsetown,: W. II. Pralle, Epiph9ny; sam , Nc
Trinity; F. C. Herndon. Ascension.
75yaId run, Junior boys under sixteenth. Crook,
't 44o eya run. intermediate-John g. Rosemond
Christ Church (Georgetownb; ID. >. Fuller, Ascen-
s so h. Psfan g.. waaee Trinity
Daniels, Church Of our Saviour; Evan L. Jackson
ioo-yard run. senior lover twenty -onel-Ray T.
Smith. Christ Church tGeorgetown,; Louis g.
Royce st. Johns tGeorgetown); ]. +. Hodgson
Christ Church (Wnshington).
50-yard sack race. 1unIor.Entries not given;
12O-yard hurdle, intermediate; one to qualify In
each heat for fnal-John C. Rosemond, Christ
Church lGeorsetown,; Frank s. TennysoS IT., S st.
1Georgetown): G. H. Pension. Ascension; g. r.
Thomas, Epiphany Chapel; Paul Yoder, Trinity :
Hugh q. Royce, St Johns eieorgetown); Richard
Daniels Church Of Our Saviour; ]. +. Hodgson
Christ Church (Washington) Whitney kipp, Trim
ity.
Half mile relay. junior; team Of four boys each
Church Of the Ascension Pension, Fuller, Maxey.
Herndon, ]. X. Wallace.
220-yari run, senior-John c. Rosemond, Christ
Church tGeorgetown): NJ. c. Thompson. Christ
Church (washington); Hugh G. Royce. st. john
tGeorgetown); Louis G.. Bladder. Christ Church
(washingten}; +. G. Wallace, Trinity; Richard
Daniels, Church of Our Saviour.
Throwing base ball. for championship leach com
petitor to throw twice in succession)-Fred Rob
ertson, Epiphany chapel; Ira T. Byram, St Paurs;
George Gordon, Epiphany Chapel.
60O-yard run, senior-C. r. Eagle. Christ Church
(washington); G. r. Thomas. Epiphany Chapel;
r. c. Wallace, Trinity: David Brewster. st. Johns
tGeorgetown); Richard Daniels, Church Of Our
Saviour
Running circuit Of bases. for championship Hugh
g. Royce, st. Johns (Georgetown); II. Rogers,
Epiphany Chapel.
Half mile relay, intermediate {teams Of four
testants each)-St. Paul's tDot led): Christ Church
(Washington), Raadef. Eagle. Hodgson. McCauley;
St. Andrews, Watson. Jackson Aiiddlekauff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS. July I-Washington wound
up its series in ST. Louis yesterday after
noon by dropping two games to the Browns,
and as result dropped the series. to !.
The Nationals were clearly outplayed In
both contests. but put up the best battle
in the first. and gave st. Louis scare be-
fore the contest was finally safely slowed
away TO the credit of the home team. The
score in this game was to 4. while in the
second it was to 1. the Nationals never
having a show In this latter game after the
opening inning.
Long Tom Hughes started in to twlrl for
Washington in the first game. and he lost
1t in the first inning. Hughes had nothing
whatever in stock. and after Rockenfeld
went out Stone. Van Zant. Frisk. Wallace
and Koehler singled in succession. Gleason
forced koehler, and then Sugden followed
with sixth single before Howell made the
final out The batting bee netted five runs
and Hughes went back to the bench TO
stay at the end of the inning.
Adams. the southpaw youngster of the
Nationals, made his first appearance in St
Louis in the second inning, and he made
favorable impression. st. Louis scored
run in the second and one in the third. but
Adams then settled down and not a
Brownie crossed the plate during the re-
naming innings.
Washington struck batting bee in the
fourth and scored a run on three singles.
Two more hits one a two-ba gger by Jones,
scored another in the fifth.
Three hits and Huelsman's being hit by
pitched ball scored two more runs in the
sixth. When it looked as though the Ma
tionals had a chance in the eighth and
ninth two double plays shut off their
chances. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Postponed Games.

The following is the schedule of post
poned games of Section A of the Sunday
School Athletic Association, which was APP
proved by the executive committee of the
association at its meeting Tuesday even
ing:
July IS. Foundry agt. st. Stephens; 49,
Fourth agt. Gurley; 20. Calvary M. e. agt.
ST. Stephens: q, Gunton agt. Gurley; %,
"a. st. Stephens agt. Gunton; %, Sixth agt
Fourth; 26, Foundry agt. Mount Pleasant
Congregational; p. Gurley agt. ST. Ste
phens; %, Sixth agt- Foundry; %. Mount
Pleasant Congregational agt. st. Stephens.
August 1. Gurley agt. Mount Pleasant
Congregational: 2. Fourth agt. Calvary
M. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
THE TRoTTING TURF.

Owing to rain the Lake Erie circuit trot-
ting meeting at Bradford, Pa. this week
has thus far failed to fulfill its program.
But one race. a 2.15. postponed from Tues
day, being finished yesterday afternoon be-
fore severe rain storm closed the sport for
the day. The race was for a purse Of
$500. and was won by Gitchie Manitou. Sap
phire was second and Newsboy third. Con-
roy. Butcher Boy. Maggie and Olgus also
started. Best time 2.14 1-5. Two heats, one
in a 2.1S pace and one in 230 trot. were
pulled off.
The races at the Greendale track at Wor-
cester, Mass. yesterday were postponed on
account of heavy footing.
The races of the Pittsburg. Monongahela
and Ohio valley circuit at Greensburg. Pa,
were attended by 1900 people yesterday af-
ternoon. The biggest event of the day was
the 2.17 pace, there being six exciting heats
Hal r was a prime favorite up until the
third heat, when Electric Storm came to
the front. Miss Brock was the favorite In
the 2.15 trot, and won with comparative
ease. There were no favorites In the 2.24
pace.
The sensation of the day was the exput-
sion of Charles STAFF of Wampum, Pa, who
entered Palm Leaf, 2.11N, as Prince Edward
in the 2.25 trot on Tuesday. The decision
was announced from the judges stand and
means that STAFF can never enter a horse
again in any race given under the auspices
of the NatioaI Trotting Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

the stewards at Brighton Beach concern
ing the ruling of Steward Vosburgh when
he permitted hood to be added to the
equipment OF the horse Merry Lark after
the rider had made weight without the
hood, the other stewards have caused to be
posted in the paddock at the track printed
copies of the rule covering the case, this
rule requiring that hood or other gear be
put in the scales and included In the jock
ey's weight.
w. M. Leonard and his horse Birdslayer
were indefinitely suspended for inconsistent
running by the judges at Highland Park
Detroit, yesterday. Birdslayer won an easy
victory yesterday after showing poor form
the preceding day. 1t is a lucky thing for
many horsemen in this neighborhood that
such rulings are not followed out here. The
provocation exists, nevertheless.
Steeplechase Jockeys Ray and Owens
were fined S25 each yesterday by Starter
Cassidy for disobedience at the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
DETROIT.
'R1ftei for Nc(,uirp In the ninth

Detroit .......... o o o o 1-6
New York. ........... 2 0 0 0 o 0 1 %
Earned run-New York, 1. Hits-On Chesbro 8
In 5Hs innings; OF Griffith, in 33s innings. Sacri
flee hits chacfer t2l and Doyle. Stolen base
Kceler. First base balls-Of Mullin 3: of
CLesbro, B; OF Grifith, /. Left on bases-Detroit.
I: New York. = Struck out-By MulIin. q by
Cheshire. 9; by Griffith, 3. Wild pitch-Mullin.
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game hours and
10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Boston, Q; Chicago. 1.

Boston won the last game of the series
from Chicago at Chicago yesterday after
noon. 2 to /, in hard-fought pitchers bat
tie which lasted ten innings. Boston's win
ming run was scored on a single, coupled
with Dundon's error and long drive to
Holmes Attendance D. 2S2 The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland, o; Philadelphia. 8.

Cleveland won the last of the series from
Philadelphia at Cleveland yesterday. to 3,
and moved into first place. waddell was
wild. and. although he struck out six men
In three innings. Cleveland secured enough
hits to score six runs. causing Waddelrs
retirement Donahue pitched strong game
throughout, Philadelphia's runs being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
scored on Davis home run and Murphy S
triple The score:

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2 Hits-On Waddell, 8
In five innings; OF Henley. In three innings
Two base hits-Bradey. Stovall Bemis and Muir
ply. Three-base hits-Murphy and Jackson. Home
rn-Davis. Sacrifice hits-Turner and Donahue
Stolen bases-Stovali. Bradley (2 and Flick Dcu-
BILE play Hoffman and Murphy. Bases on balls
on Waddell. 8: of Henry, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Waddell. 2. Left on bases-Cleveland. II; Phila-
delphia, s.. Struck cut-By Donahue, 3; by Wad-
dell, 6. Wild ptch-Waddell. Umpire-Mr Con-
nor. Time OF game-1 hour and 48 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
COWBOYS.

Earned rnns-Cowboys 2: Foundry, g. Two-base
hits-tbuf. Henernan. Chamberfain and cotter
Sacrifice mts-Herrmann. Cotter. Newman. Schwit-
ger and Bailey. Stolen bases-Herrmann Chute
Cotter. Chamberlain. Happier. Treadway (2) Ned.
man CD. Christian and Patteson (c). Double
ON Brown. 2: OF Happier. T. Hit by pitcher
BY Happier. 2; by Brown, 1. Struck out-By Kap-
pier, 2; by Brown, 8. Passed balls-Cha mterIaif
1; Treadway. 2. Wild pifch-Brown, l. Time OF
gane-1 hour and 45 minutes. Attendance-SOO
Cmpire-Mr. Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
ST. LOUIS.

Two-base hts-koehier and Gleason. Three-base
hlt-Andcrson. Sacrifice hits-Roekenfeid Frisk,
Gleason. Hin aud Kittredge- Double plsy-Wal-
lace. unassisted. Stolen bsses-Geason- Cd, Van
Zant and Wallace. First base bails-On Sud
hon. /; OF Patten. 4. Struck out-By Sudnon, 4;
by Patten, 2. Left bases-St. Louis. s.; Wash
lngton, 4. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughiin and Nc
Carthy Time OF game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Two-base hits-Ballenger. King Home run-Chit-
tenGen. First base balls-Of Sheckells, A. off
Clark, 3. First base errors-Fourth 1. Left
on bases-Fourth. 8; NJ P. c.. f. Sacrifice hits
Bishop Torney Warman. Stolen bases-Magofin,
Struck out-By Clark, Z; by Sheckells. @.
Wild ptch-Clark. Passed ball-Beall. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time OF game hours and minutes.
Aitendance-3 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Today's Marquette League Game.

Todays game in the Marquette League
will be between ST. Vincent and St Pat
rick, and yesterdays game between st.
Vincent and Immaculate will be played
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Shooting for the Kolapore Gun.

BISLEY. Eng, July 14.-At the compile
ton of the first range shooting today for
the Koiapore cup. Canada was leading with
score OF 200. The Transvaal and New
Zealand teams had 2S3 points each, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Second Game.

Sudhoff was too good In the second and
Washington could do nothing with him
after the first inning. Three singles, and a
sacrifice in that inning scored one rum and
Sudhor was lucky in getting off that well.
fast fielding holding Washington runners
close to the bases. After that Washington
got but two hits off Sudhon, and he do
mated but one pass. The only Nationals to
get past second were Jones. who drew the
pass. and went around to third on a sacri-
flee and an infield out. only to die there,
and Anderson. who tripled in the sixth
only to have the third out follow on the
next play. A double play in the second on
liner to Wallace also cut Washington
down when things looked promising
The Browns found Patten for three sin
giles and double I'm the third inning and
this. coupled with misjudgment in try
Ing 10 field Koehler ont at third on a sac
rifce and high Nw first by Patten,
netted three runs. more hits in the
NTH. coupled with a sacrifice and three
stolen bases. Melted two runs. All told the
Browns got but nine hits of Patten but
they were punched at the right time to
count
Washington left last night for Chicago.
and plays the first game with the White
Socks this afternoon. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Detroit, 6; New York, 8.

Detroit and New York occupied more than
two hours in playing yesterday afternoons
game at Detroit. which the locals won by
to 3. and which was marked by incessant
wrangling. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Two-bsse hits Howell Stone. Huelsmsn n, Jones
and Hickman. Sacrifice hit-Stone. Double plays
-&oehler unassisted; Rockenfeld to Koehler;
Howell to Koehler; Wallace to Gleason to Sugden.
Stolen bases-kOehler and Jones. Hit with ball
HueiSman. First base balls-On Adams, g: OF
Howell, 1. Struck out-By Howell, 3: by Adams,
.. Hits-On Hughes. In inning; OF Adams,
g In seven innings. Left bases-St. Louis 10;
Washington. :. UmpIres-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Mccarthy. Time of game hour and 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
National League Games To-day.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Mt Boston
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Yesterdays National League Games.

PittsburG. o Brooklyn 3.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati, 1.
St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia o.
Philadelphia. 2; St Louis. l.
New York 4; Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
on the Different Tracks.

at Latonia yesterday.
Luretta, favorite. cantered homo In the
fourth race at Deimar. st. Louis, yester-
day, defeating Mayor Johnson.
Stroller, who was overlooked In the bet
ting, won the Elk handicap at Kenilworth
Park, Buffalo. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14

Left bases-Chicago, T. Boston, 4. Two-base
hit-Holmes. Sacrifice hits-Holmes, Davis and
Isbell. Struck out-By White. 8; by Dineen. 3.
Base on balls-On White. 2; off Dlneen, B. Wild
p!tch-White Hit with ball-Jones. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
FOR RENT-HoUSES

AOIICE in all parts or the city. r.
llSO &c. Peters 4 Co.. Bee Bldg,
D-356