davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
M MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs,
Today's Game.
st. Paul vs.. st. Martin.
st. Patrick Defeated st. Vincent.

~. dtl1Sh OS1CotCo SAASSASs
The ST. Patrick club demonstrated to the
interested rooters that Pitcher Wheatley OF
the st. Vincents wasn't so swift and in the
seventh inning hit him for triple. a double
and two singles, which meant three runs
finally winning out by the score Of 6 to T.
Mr.. Wheatley was rather erratic at times.
but with men on bases he settled down
somewhat and famed nine would-be hitters.
while his opposing cannonader. Mr.. Cailan,
was touched up for twelve hits. gave one
In the third session Wheatley came home
on Ryan's out at first while Reagan for st.
pass, and made three men fail to connect.
In the third session Wheatley came home
on Ryan's out at first. while Reagan for st.
Patrick crossed on Meisters tumble and
Moffitt got the ball and threw home to
catch Reagan without success, and Marco
ron got out trying to make second In the
fourth St. Vincent failed to reach first,
while in their half st. Patrick got the lead
by two, Fuse scoring on a passed ball and
Lombardy crossed on Ryan's tumble. Both
sides were BANKED until the sixth round
hit. Turner sent him to third on a single.
and Melster followed with a swat for the
entire circuit, and Moffitt lined out double
and Wheatley followed with a single to left
and Reagan nailed Moffitt at the plate. st.
Patrick was blanked in their half, and St
Vincent did likewise in their share of the
seventh. st. Patrick got busy and three
runs resulted. st. Vincent went out in short
order in the eighth, and Marriiet for St.
Patrick was the only man to get on base,
but got left on third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
A NOVEL BASE BALL
PUZZLE FOR UMPIRES

More novel puzzles for base ball umpfres
and enthusiasts have arisen this season
than In many previous years. but it re-
mained for Umpire Mccarthy Of the Amer
lean League to PROFOUND the deepest riddle
in game at the White Stocking park last
week. For the benefit of those who did
not see it, the play occurred when Green
stole second base and was awarded the de-
cision in close finish with the ball. Monte
Cross of the Athletics, who was the
ceiving end Of the play, hurled the ball to
the ground toward Umpire Mccarthy, who
was calling the base decisions. The umpire
caught the ball the bound and held it
while quellng the kickers AS matter Of
fact. 1t is doubtful IL his doing 50 made
any difference, as Green could not have
crambled to his feet and advanced to third
before some of the opposing fielders got the
ball, but that does not invalidate the fact
that Mccarthy had no right to stop a ball
which was in play. 1t would be interesting
to know what would have been done If
Green had started for third while Nc
Carthy held the ball. Mccarthy could not
have thrown Green out himself, nor could
he have tossed the ball to some one else for
that purpose. Undoubtedly he would have
ordered Green back to second base. There
Is nothing in the rules to cover such q
point, unless it comes under the block ball
rule.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
HARNESS RACES.
John M. Won Free-for-Al at Read
Vile

After two postponements on account of
rain, the annual midsummer meeting of the
New England Breeders Association opened
at Readvile, Mass, yesterday with three
events on the card, the most important of
which was the free-for-aN pacing. In the
first race Jennie Scott. the favorite. broke
in the first heat at the wire. The same thing
happened in the fourth heat, but the mare
proved her worth in the final heat by win
ming by head from Grattan Belle Howell
driver of Frank T., was fined $25 for coming
down to the wire ahead of the pole horse.
John NJ, the favorite in the free-for-an
won in straight heats. Pan Michael. who
was counted on to give the black gelding a
close race. did not start. but Nervolo gave
the favorite a fine go. In each heat Nervolo
led to the stretch and there Cox urged his
charge to greater exerton and Won by small
margin. Lady Gail Hamilton, the favorte,
won the PIP trot, after breaking in the first
heat. Ell Milagro was leading in the second
heat, when he went into the air.
At meeting of the directors of the asso-
citation it was decided to cut down the grand
circuit meeting to two days.
The 10000 Massachusetts stake with
other early closing events. will be raced
This Is due to the recent action of the state
police in ordering the enforcement of the
antt-pool selling law at all tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Columbus Had Easy Time Beating
CAROLS.

Carroll Institute presented crippled
team at the Coliseum yesterday and fell
an easy victim to Columbia Athletic Club
by the score of 8 to 2.
Stone had the institute boys at his mercy
at all times save In the fourth inning,
when Forsythe pasted the horsehide so vio-
lently that the lot was not large enough to
hold 1t. and the batter made the circuit.
Westervelt. whose regular position Is first
base, took a chance in the box, and did
fairly well. He was touched uo for three
hits In the first two innings, which assist
ed by couple of errors and a base en-
balls, Melted the Athletics three runs At
this stage some one. perhaps with malice
afterthought. insnuated to Manager Robey
that Smith was all prmed I'D for a sue
cessfui debut twrler. Robey fell to
the con game and Master Archie ambIed
gracefully to his doom. One inning WAS
enough OF 1t. however. and Westerveit re-
sumed the cannonading. with only mod
crate success Smith gave three bases on
balls and hit a man in this disastrous
round single and two doubles helped to
score the first four men up.
The only spectacular plays OF the game
were catches Of fly balls by Forsythe and
Dyer. Both were taken after long runs.
Glotzbatch had a busy day in left and ham
died everything that came his way In fault
less fashion Mullen at second also did
good work. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
THE PRINTERS LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Columbia ". Pressmen.
Columbus Overwhelmed the Blanks

Columbus Overwhelmed the Blanks.
Columbia overwhelmed the Blanks yes
terday by the score of % to O, smuggling the
ball to all corners OF the lot. and incident
ally ran up the largest total OF the year.
The assault of the Columbus was ire
sistible. hit after hit following In rapid
succession. and together with the many
battery errors Of Ruedy made the victory
an exceedingly easy one.
Columbia took all the heart out Of the
Blanks In the first inning. when by good
batting and several errors, they tailed nine
runs, and after this it was just question
OF how large the total would be-
Every man Of the winners got at least one
hi. and McClurg fattened his batting aver
age considerably by lining out five singles.
Tleadway also did some tall batting. getting
four hits. and was closely followed by Bed
dow and Chute. with three each.
Although Ruedy was ba tied hard from the
very start and also was very wild, he still
remained In the box, as no other twirler
was available. but by the time the seventh
inning had rolled around he could just lob
the ball up to the plate. Arends then tried
his hand at it for the last inning. He
looked Just the same as Ruedy to the Co
lunbias, however, as in his short stay he
was batted for triple and two singles. hit
batter and gave two free passes to first.
Bailey was on the rubber for Columbia.
and was on easy street all through the
game never having to exert himself. as his
team had too large lead to be overcome.
Besides the batting of McClurg about the
only feature Of the game was the base
stealing Of Quinn. who purloined five bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
WON GLIDDEN TROPHY.

BOSTON. August 3-Percy Pierce of Buff
falo has been awarded the So 900 trophy Of
fered by Charles J. Gldden for the best
showing In the recent automobile endurance
test from New York to Mount Washington
and return.
The commission to make the award
President Elliot c. Lee of the American
Automobile Association. George B. Nc
Questen Of this city, A. G. Batchelder. sec
rotary Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. and Charles J. Glidden, the donor
of the trophy-met here at the headQuar-
tiers of the assachusetts Automobile Club.
While a number of other contestants re-
ceived votes of the participants in the run,
Mr.. Pierce had received 10 votes, and the
commission unanimously awarded him the
trophy.
The commission also voted to place the
matter of next years tour in charge OF a
committe composed of members of the
American Automobile Associa ton, with full
power to select route and adopt rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
TENNIS TEAM HOME.
American Players Give Details Of
Davis Cup Match

The team of American lawn tennis play
ers who unsuccessfully challenged for the
Dwight F. Davis international cup at VIM
bledon, England. last month, reached New
York yesterday afternoon on their return
home.
William A. Larred and Beals C. Wright.
accompanied by Paul Dashiel, who acted as
captain and manager Of the team. arrived
aboard the Oceanic. Holcombe Ward. the
American champion. arrived aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. with William
J. Clothier.
The two aforementioned players left Lon
don q day in advance of the others. as
Ward was DESTROYS of reaching home be-
cause OF death in his family.
All of the team appeared in the best of
trim and were bronZed to fine copper
color. due to the continuous play on the
English courts. They were unanimous in
praise of the sportsmanlike treatment ex-
pertenced at the hands of the English Lawn
Tennis Association and of the Australian,
French and Austrian players.
Two of the Australians. Dunlop and Par
ker. have planned to play In this country
In the national championship on the Casino
courts at Newport. and it is possible that
they may be accompanied by Brookes. They
are expected to season for the tournament
on the courts Of the Meadow Club. South
ampton. Long Island, that begins the week
of August IA.
Paul Dashiel said that the challenge
matches between the Americans ard the
Englishmen were much closer than the
scores sent to this country Indicated. It
would have taken little to have turned tine
results all in favor of the Americans, he
said. This was all the more remarkable as
the American players had fallen of 30 per
cent when they reached the challenge COM
petitions
The most enthusiastic member Of the trio
aboard the Oceanic was Beais c. Wright
He said that the team had barely missed
winning the great series, and that he felt
confident that with the same showing next
year the coveted cup could be regained.
After Ward had taken the first two sets
from Hugh L. Doherty." continued Wright.
1.-The Englishman remarked as he changed
courts that he was beaten. But Ward
slumped badly in the third set. much TO the
surprise of all of US, and from thar On he
found 1t impossible to get steam and pow
er into his strokes, Doherty taking the
three last sets and the match In easy fash
ion, 81. &C., CO. This and the doubles
were hard matches to lose. In the latter
Ward In sheer desperation hit the ball so
hard that he once drove 1t clean over tho
stand and fence
In speaking of the anagement and df-
rection of the English tournament Wright
declared that the Americans had much to
learn from the players on the other s.de
of the Atlantic. He said that 1t was inn
possible for an American to understand the
universal interest In the sport over there.
The English develop many top class men
by holding great number Of open meetings
and championships. which. he believed.
could be done IN this country along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Games Of the Episcopaleans

Owing to Trinity, ST. John. Washington
and Christ Church. Georgetown. withdraw
Ing from the Episcopal League on account
of their players leaving the city. the games
have been declared forfeited, and the
schedule arranged for the balance of the
postponed games as follows, to be played
on Bureau grounds:
August Z. ST. John. Georgetown. VS..
Christ Church, Washington.
August s. Epiphany Chapel ST. An
drew.
August o. st. Andrew VS. Christ Church.
Washington
August 10. ST. John. Georgetown. VS..
Epiphany Chapel.
August II. st. john Georgetown vs. st.
Paul.
The games between Epiphany Chapel and
st. John. Georgetown and Epiphany
Chapel and Christ Church. Washington,
will be played at American League Park
as soon as an open date can be secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
New York State League
SHAKE-UP FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. August 3--As the result
OF injuries sustained by various players, the
Cleveland base ball team will undergo a
general shaking up In day or SO, accord
ing to the announcement made here last
night Bradley, Bay. Kahl, Joss. Rhoades
and Hess are all under the weather, ana It
is purposed to send Billy Lush to right,
Flick TO third and StovaIl to second as
soon at Charley Jackson. the Atlanta twiri-
er. and Billy Lush join the team. Bay Is
en- route home and Bradley and Kahl have
been complaining OF Illness for two weeks.
Bradley will, in event of the changes, man.
age the team from the bench Until Latoie
arrives. Lajoie cannot join the team for q
week as his ankle u stu out Of commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, A; Cleveland, 8.

Although n change was made In the make
up OF the Greater New Yorks in their last
game OF the series with Cleveland yesterday
at New York. Conroy taking the place Of
Dougherty at left field aud YeaSer covering
third base. there was no abatement In their
capital all-round exhibition. and as a result
another victory was added TO their credit
making four straight from Lajo!es men
and seven consecutive victories in ALL The
fGal contest with the Cieve.ands was bril-
hantiy played AID the 4.00o spectators were
!ntentiy interested fror: :he time Jackson
hit she first bal pitched by CHESHIRE into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
American Association

American Association,
At Columbus-Columbus. l; Minnea polls 4
At Toledo-St. Paul II: Toledo g.
Al Indiana polis-kansss City /: Indianapelis a
AT Louisvslle-Iouisville. 4; Milwaukee
Southern League.
AZ Atianta-Atlanta. g; Shreveport o.
At NashvHie-Nashviile, g. Little Rock T.
AZ Montgomery-M Montgomery. 2; Memphis O.
At Brmingha Birmingham, 8; New OrIeana q
Eastern League.
Al Baltmore-Baltimore. 8; Montreal. g.
At Jersey Cfty-Jersey CITY 6; BufYalo Z &c.,
ond game-Jersey City. 10: Buffalo T.
At Newark--NewSrk, 4; Toronto 1 Second On Mo
Newark. 2: Toronto. l. S.
At Providence s: Rochester 2 Sec
ond game-Provfdence. 13: Rochester g. Called nj
the end Of the seventh inning allow the visitor
to catch train.
South Atlantic League.
At Auxusta-Jacksonviile s; Augusta 9 Second
gane-Jaeksonville. 8: Augusta l.
At Macon-Macon 8: Charleston T.
At Columbia-Ssvannah. @: Columbia L. Second
game-Columbia. 8; Savannah. 2.
New York State League.
A. Binghamton- Binghainton 8; Syracuse g.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Scranton O.
At Albsny-Troy, 4. Albany, 2
AT Johnstown-A. ]. and G.. g.: Utica. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3.

Philadelphia stepped into first place yes
terday by defeating Chicago for the third
time this week in the Quaker city Wad-
dell pitched a great game striking out four
teen men, new record for this season In
the first inning he gave four bases on balls
and hit man, forcing in three runs. Then
he struck out the side. Philadelphia hit
Owens hard. scoring four runs on seven
hits, two of which were home runs. He
was relieved by Patterson In the fourth
inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

Chicago -.;............a 0 0 0 o GA
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o o RI
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 4. Stolen bases%,Iur
ply and G. Davis rwo-base ht-Green. Home
son TO g. Davis to IsbelI- Proportion of hits ON
Owen 7 In three innings; on Patterson. / in Eve
Innings. Struck out-By WaddeII IA: nv Oven
I: by Patterson. 2. Bases on balls-oa wadden
s e on Oven m, l. on Paterson / Passed ball
Me>sr, Common and Mccarthy Time Of rsme =
hou" and 55 minutes - gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

Earned runS-EOlunhia. 8. Two-baSe hffs-Ia-
frambois. Cottcr. Williams, Ecddow, Three base
hit-Chute. Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Quinn. 5:
La vigne Treadway MacClane. Ruedy. 2: Cotter,
3: strudley. Double pays-Deakns to Daley; In.
nings pitched by Huedy, g.; By Arends, I. Hits OF
Rucdy, 40; or Arends. 3. First base on balls-oH.
Ruedy. 5: off Arends. 2; of Bailey. B. Hit by
pitcher-By Ruedy. 81 by Arends. l. Struck out
ny Bailey. l. Left on bases-Blanks. 4: Column
bia g. Passed balls-Strudley, 2: Treadway. 2.
Tirle Of gane-One hour and forty minutes At
tendance-One thousand. UnipIre-Mr. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
same lines as the Amateur Athletic Unton
had fostered track and field athletics
fcybf hat he @xpfeted


had fostered track and field athletics
Wright said that he expected to compete
at LengwoOd. Southampton and in the ma
tional championship at Newport. He woutd
not take part In the doubles unless Want.
his partner in The holding of the title. de-
cfded to defend
A member of Wards family met him as
he came ashore from the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse The champion. who annexed
the London title While abroad. was uneer-
tain as to whether CIR not he would contest
in any further tournaments this season or
even defend his championship in the SKA
giles and doubles at Newport.
Clothier voiced the same ideas advanced
by Wrigslt-that the trophy seemed to be
within the grasp of the Americans. He
hoped that team would challenge again
next year, for he believed that the chances
of winning were excellent.
The attendance at the matches was large.
according to Clothier. between five thoms-
and and six thousand spectators always be-
ing ON hand. and on the final day three
thousand were turned away from the g1te.
Miss Sutton, he said, was the wonder At
the English lawn tennis season
Clothicr and Larned have agreed to pfny
Continued ON Fourteenth PAga1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Boston Beat ST. Louis Twice.

ST. Louis dropped to last place yesterday
at Boston, when Boston won both games Of
a double-h header by to and to 3, re-
spectively. Collins batting decided the ear
lier contest, while the champions won the
second by punching hits. ST. Louis outbat-
ted Boston in this game. but fine stops by
Collins and erris prevented runs. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

First base BY errors-St. Vincent. ?. Lett on
bases-st. Vincent. 4: St Patrick q. First base
bals-0n Callan. / of Wheatley. l. Struck
out-By Callan. B; by Wheatey. 8. Home run
Meister. Three-base hits-Wheatley. Marceron
Two-base hits-Johnson. Moffitt Reagan. II. Fan
neIli 6. ZanneIi Merrilet. Sacrifice hits Spauld-
ing, 2. Stolen bsses-Johnson t2). Turner, Fuse.
Chafiot Iombardy Merret Double play-Mar-
TO H. Zanneii Hit by pitcher-By callan.
1. Wild pitches Wheatley and Callan. Passed
balls-Beckett 2 Umpire-Mr Hanford. Time
of game-I hour and 20 minutes. Attendance
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03

Tw0-base hlts-Wapie. Glotxhack. Home run
Forsythe. Stolen bases-Torney. Waple Mullen
Double piays-westerveit to smith to Kraft: stan
ley to Bsbson to Mullen. First base on balls--o0
Westerveit. 2; OF Smith. 8: on Stone. 2 Hit BY
pitched by Smith, !. Struck ont-By Wester-
xelt. 3: By Smith. i; BY Stone. g. Left on bases
Columbia. 8; Carroll, 4. Passed balls KRAFT q.
Time Of Eame-1 hour and % minutes. Umpire
Mr. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
WASHINGTON.

First base by errors-washington /; Detroit 3.
Left on bsses-Washingten. 4: Detroit s. First
base on halls-oH Jacobsen. I. Struck out-By XII
uan, :. Sacrifice hit-Hifl. Double pIay-Jacobsen
10 kitlrrdgc I" Stahl. Hit by pitrher-By Kllian
]. Wild pitchcs-Jscobsen and Kiilian Umpt-e-
Mr. oIauxhiin. Time Of game-ODe hour and
thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
SECOND GAME

Two-base hit-Stone. Three-base hit-Freeman.
Sacrifice hts-Parent. Winter. Setback and starr.
Stolen hase-Burhett. Double plays-Stahl to Free
man. koehler TO Sugden. First base on balls-Or
Petty. 4; off Winter. l. Struck out-By Petty I;
by Winter, g. Tmpre-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
gHIre-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
WV y
EpIIpIIANN

Two base hits-Norris. Hunter and Robertson Sac
rifcc hit-Clark. Left on bases-Epiphany Chapel.
Z: Epiphany. 4. Stolen bases-Brooks "a. Lawson
t2>. Chambers and X. Rogers Hit by pitcher
Chambers. Struck out-By SmOot, 6: by Gordon.
l3. Umpire-Ar. Caesar Time of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Good Batting Won for Epiphany
Chapel

The team representing Epiphany Chapel
defeated Epiphany through good batting. s
to g. Catcher Robertson did the best bat
ting for the vIctors. getting double and
two singles. while Brooks. Hunter and
Schaffer led the Epiphany batters. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03


Fourth ....-.......... o 0 / 1t
Calvary NJ E.......... 0 o 0 0 %
Earned runs-Fourth 5: Calvary NJ. F.. s. First
base by crrors-Fourth.. 3: Calvary VI. E. 8. left
on bases-Fourtb 9: Calvary NJ. E. g. First base
on balls-On Clark. g.: of C. Wahler 9 Struck
out-By Clark. 4; by c. Wshler. 3. Home run
Blelaski. Three base ht-Bieiaski Two-b base Fits
C. Waller. Symanoski. Burroughs. Sacrifice hit
Bishop Stolen bases-Lerd. NcCauey Waller,
Bishop. Clark. Double piay-C. Wahler to Guam
treble to McCauley. Umplre-Mr. Betts. Time Of
gsme-l hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Totals

'"Batted Tor Roth In ninth.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 0 0 IA
st. Louis. ..-....---.- l %
Three-base hits-Burkett and Frisk. Home run
Collins. Sacrifice hit-Starr. Stolen bases-Sel-
bach Stahl. Ferris Collins. Double pay-Starr.
Wallace and Jones. First base on halls-0h
Young. 1; OF Sudhon. ?. Struck out-By Young 5;
by Sudhof >. Wild pltci-Sudhonf. J'mpire-Nir.
Connolly. Time of game hour and is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
National League Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
brooklyn ut Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03


New York. ...-.-.-..... o 0 x
Cleveland ......... 2 0 o 0 0 o O-3
Twobase hts-Keeler and Mcclure. Three-bsse
hit-Vinson. Home ruD-F1ick. Sacrifice hits
Williams ard Flick. Stolen bases-Fultz t2l Dou-
BILE plays-Turner and Carr Jackson and Turner.
Left bases-New York. {: Cleveland. O. First
base hals-OT Chesbro. / off Donohue. 2. First
base error-Ceveland. 1. Struck out-By Ches-
bro. ); by Dopofue. 2. Passed bail-Buelow. Wild
pitcl-Chesbro. Umpire-Air. Sheridan. Time Of
ganle-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
CITY LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Todays game between Carroll Institute and ST.
Stephens Institute postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at BOsto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

center field until Rhoades. who batted for
Donohue in the last inning, struck out and
ended the game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
EPISCOPAL CUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Game Monday, August z.
Bureau grornds-St Johns, Georgetown vs..
Christ Church. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
Nationals Made It Four
Straight From Detroit.
LOCALS WORKED WE'LL
MANY BRILLIANT PLAYS MADE
AT CRITICAL POINTS.

Lawn Tennis Team Home-More En-
tries for Big Golf Tourney
Saratoga Races.