davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02
SunnIprc.

- 2beOOor i3ieSler, Der betannte
anitreidcr unO iriiber Diit9lieo Der Sir.
ma 3ie9Ier & DreDer. wurOe am Dien.
ltu9 OfOrsen in iciner S8obnuus an
Brescott 9luenuc nub lanserer Srant.
belt pom 3OOe abberuien. Der YsritOr.
bene mar ein populdrer iuuser Wtuun
uno miro pom Der 9attim iiberlebt.
- Die Hepublifaner pon bier iiell.
ten am Wtontas fOlseuoes 2idet auf /:
Sbasmeiiter. 98illiam s. @orrell !;
StraBentOmmiiidr. gSalter @reuues !;
S6uloirettoren, 3bomas OousbertD
unO 2bomas Slliicn; NuOitor, 50.
paro Chamberlain; SrieOeusri6ter,
@barles Sliuer. Die Demotraten itell,
ten ihon Ieete 9BO6e fOlsenOes 3idet
aut: S6aeneiiter, slusuit SSablers /;
StraBentOmmilidr, 3Obn Wtc@lOne /;
SbulOirettOreu, @OwarO WtcDaOe uno.
y. 6. S'0ara; sluOitOr, 3bOmas
lSaIlb 6rieOsnSridter. Wt. 5. Wturrap.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02

- 9lui Den Serba6t, al Der SdieBes
rel bethcilist seweien Su ieiu. bel weldcr
9Oisph 3Olerria uno 6rant Serrile
am lesten 20. 0iOuember all DunOaii
StraBe ermOroct wnrOen. lit Samitas
9iuht SObn ShObletti wieber bier Der.
baftet wOrOen. @r mar idon friiber in
SerbinOun9 nit Dem Sale bin9ieit &C.
maht wOrOen, muBte aber wegen unSe.
nii9enoen Seweiien entlaien werOen ;
ieitoem mill man jeOod ndbere 8eweiie
9r9en ibn geiuuOen baben. Bruno
Sarucolo uno ,SrNnf SaSio wuroen
ebenfalls in SerbinOun9 nit oem Sale
uerbaite uuo nad einem YerbOre
Oienita9 9lbeuo mitiammt S6oblstti
fir ibr scrihtli9es @ri6eusn sebalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02
Sanar;e SaTrta

% 3oll brett. wertb So @ents, Ser
faufspreiS, 65 @entS.
27 3oll brett, wertb $1.0o, Sertauisr
preis, IS @ents.
&c 3Oll brett. merth 81 .25, SertauiSs
preis. 92 9ents.
&c 3on brett. pertb 81 30, Sertaufs.
preis, Sl-19.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02
shma' &c Il nn DC SOic

SoH perieftcm @ewebe, Sniertisuua
unb 66rbuus, sc 3oG brtit. petb
81 80, Ssrtauispreis, $l.19.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02

Serr 98illiam SamnIsn fen. uOn
YittitOn 9luenue lit pom einem S6las.
anfalle betrOfen wOrOen unO ObidOn iem
3uitanO Hiht Obne @eiahr lit, 10 miro
leine @eneiung bod erwartst.
9ln Der @de uOn Srfuro StraBe uno
Samm Court wuroe am Wfonta9 nit
Den 9lus9rubunseu fir cine Stidersi.
6abrif besouuen, bic 45 bel so s. grOb
neroeu mirb,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02
,SparrnOcr"
SciOc
Srrfauf.

3auIcnoe babeu Die Grlparnilie an
uniereu Seioeucrfaui Freilcn in Der
Yer9an9enbcit tennen 9elernt. 2aus
ienoc werOen wieoer Die Nleide @jelegCn.
beit er9reiieu; iold,e SualitGten uno
Quantitateu, wie mir iie bel Oieien
Sertanie Oiisriren. iibertrsiien alleS bis.
ber 0eleiitete, t3eoe @lIc trG9t oes Ssa'
brifanten uno unlere @urantie, oenn lie
tommen uon oen beriibmteiteu Seibeu'
fabrifeH in glmerita.
Ser Scrfani begaua 9ieaitas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-02
Sfus Scm pbertu Sbdlc.

- 9tabe Der Yrieebnrg Sabnitation
ranute am 6reitas WiOr9en ein iHOlid
iabrcpOer Srahtiug Der .. & y. Sabn
nit uOller 9Suht III cine %OfomOtiue,
nit Dem Jieiultat, OaB beiOe VofomOti
urn itart bcldjaOigt wurOen. audi fielrn
Iebn @iiterma8cn cine SOlhnn9 bindb
nnO Gin mil Sohlen belnNencr Sarren
marO SCrtrilmmert nno oencn 3nbalt
;efilreut. Gas lSrad III ein tolilplClis
gcS, ucrlief aber fir Oic 3u9an9cltcllten
dubcrit 9Iilfllb. oeuu tciuer ocriclben
wuroe peiter perlcet
49, Sobn 2Sarb pOn Der rSnfroaO"
gu Seiiup bOrte um llhr am 0tontaS
,Oiorgcn in ieincm 0Hbneritull ein Sc
r1uldl unO alS CT nit ieinen orei SOhs
ncn nahlab, fuiIi ell 0iibneroieb aus,
Der nah einCm anfregenoen yauie ein9Cs
fan9cn uno ais 5ranf @juiOOn uUn
lSintou eriunnt wuroe. Dian iauotc
Den Serl III @rmau9eIun9 pom Shrg'
idait mad, Dem GsiangniB. 9llS @Ons
itabler WiurraD nit Dem @efangencn
nabeiu oas @efdngniB errelht hattie,
,Og lesterer cinen Gold mo orang aui
0iurrap los, oieier ersriii lbn aber all
Der @urgel unO uerbinoerte, oaB er uers
lest wuroe, troeOem Die gSafie ieine
Sleibun9 ourhorung. Suioou wurOe
baum NIT Siilie eincs @rfdnsniBbeum'
ten iiberuGItist InO cntwuifnet unO
Oann ein9ejteft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Kid" Sullivan to Box Battling Nelson

The much-talked-oS Battling Nelson will
Jppear in Baltimore Friday, June 2, before
he Eureka Athletic Club and his opponent
will be the well-known Washington feather
weight kid" Sullivan. Nelson and Britt
are backed to meet In July and according
10 the articles neither of the pair is to en-
gage In bout OF more than six rounds be-
fore their set-to. Consequently Nelson's
yeance with Sullivan will be for only six
rounds.
The bout will give Sullivan the chance Of
his lifetime. If he succeeds in getting the
better Of Nelson he will become famous
the country over The Baltimore bout will
he different from that in which Nelson met
Abe Atteil Monday night at Philadelphia in
as much there will be a decision rem
dcred in the Baltimore set-to II Sullivan
should show superiority over the Dane II
VIII be worth much to him.
The boy from the capital city has 70
covered fully from his recent accident and
VIII begin training Immediately He vii,
be compelled to get down to 1870 POUNDS.
Nelson refuses to agree to weigh in. and
that Will give him the advantage in weight
OF four five pounds
Sullivan is a much stronger man with his
fists than Attell. and If he succeeds I'm get :
ting home nearly many blows as id
AtteH Nelson Will be in a far different
condition at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUES TROUBLES.
"Mugsy" McGraw Again at His Old
Tricks

President Pulliam of the National League
has called a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the National League. to be held at
Boston on June ! to consider the charges
filed with him by President Barney Drey-
fus of the Pittsburg club against Manager
McGraw Of the New York club President
Pulliam also sent to the directors a COPY
of the charges. and IN letter to the direct
ors accompanying them Mr.. Pulliam said:
THAT portion OF the charges relating to
McGraw's alleged misconduct on the ball
field on Friday. May 10, consisting of using
offensive language to the president of the
visiting club. will be considered by me under
the authority of the Fleischmann resolution
for the maintenance Of decency on the ball
field
THAT portion of the charges In which
President Dreyfus alleges that Manager Nc
Graw openly charged him of being crooked
and controlling the league umpires Is of
such vital Importance, presenting. as II
does, a crisis in the National League that
l have this day called a meeting OF the
board of directors to pass upon these
charges
President Pulliam has sent to the u,nn,res
of the National League an order to enforce
the two league rules which provide that
captains only shall have the right to nro-
test against decision of the umpire, and
that the accuracy of the umpire's Judgment
shall be unquestioned. President PulIiam
also warns the umpires to recognize no one
as captain unless he is a player actively
engaged in game, and declared that the
manager Will not be allowed to question a
construction of the rules unless he be also
captain and playing In the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
REDS IN BAD SHAPE.
Cincinnati Club Making Desperate
Efforts for Good Players.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Right Fielder James Sebring will. at the
end of ten days or less leave the Cincin-
natl Club because of illness and the pleas
of his wife. He is not a deserter to the
outlaw Trstate League.
Left Fielder Fred Odwell is out of the
game. certainly for two weeks and prob
ably for a much longer period. with vari-
cose veins in his left ankle, which threaten
at any time to entirely incapacitate him.
Odwell will be sent to Cincinnati by Man
ager Kelley and placed under the care Of
the clubs physician. 1t Is Odwells wish
to retire from the game for the season.
Outfelder Harry Dolan will be released,
Jack Barry, outfielder and first baseman
of the Chicago club, has been signed to a
Cincinnati contract by purchase. He Will
join the club in New York today.
President Hermann has begun negotia-
lions through John E. Bruce. secretary Of
the national commission and stakeholder in
the St. Louis American League Club. for
the release of Outfieder Emmett Heidrick
and waiver of claims to his services by all
American League clubs.
President Hermann has also begun ne
gotiations with the New York American
League Club for the release and waiver
of claims to First Baseman John Camel.
Manager Kelley has in charge entirely
negotiations with Outf1elder Pat Donovan,
former manager of the st. Louis and Wash
ington clubs.
First Baseman Stovall Of the Cleveland
Americans Is also player for whom the
Cincinnati team may make overtures.
The deal for John Lush, the Philadelphia
jumper, has failed.
These are developments in one day of the
administration of the Reds. The club will
be strengthened, no matter at what cost,
II desirable players can be secured and
the present aim is to sign American League
stars who are not In sympathy with the
clubs that hold their contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Guntons Defeated Gurley in Exciting
Contest.

The Guntons took fall out Of the Cur
leys yesterday in a ten-inning game. by a
score Of 8 to 4. A crowd OF $500 fans and
followers OF the national game and dope OF
the Sunday School League gathered on the
White Lot to see the Guntons and Cur
leys fight 1t out for first place. The crowd
was the best that has gathered on the
common this season. They were of the
sort that appreciate good game. They
were in no way disappointed when the mat
ter OF preference is cast aside.
The score UP to the fifth was to in
favor Of Gurley. Brown, who made his de-
but with the Guntons. was found for seven
hits, which counted for total of twelve
bases. netting four runs for Gurley. The
fourth was the last chance Gurley had for
a 1ook-in. and here they did things up
brown for few minutes. Filius led and
was an easy out. Vogelsberger singled.
Purcell made beauty three-bagger. but
was caught at home when Wynkoop hit to
Hutchinson. Vaughn sent the sphere with
a mighty swat into deep center and far
enough away to make the circuit easily
The first homer of the season.
In the fifth Brown, who split his finger
when fielding hit In the fourth was re-
placed by Hutchinson. who made the Cur
leys look like less than 30 cents as only
two hits were made off his delivery of eels
for six innings-which Melted nothing.
In the seventh and ninth Gunton seemed
to have darling of chance to score more
than once but the fast fielding of the Cur
leys did the business. Two of the fastest
doubles Of the season were brought into
evidence by the losers, Clear figuring in
both.
In the eighth Price, by sprint from deep
center, robbed Shedd of what seemed to be
a safe one. Jimmy saw 1t coming and, by
a good effort. got under 1t In time to make
the third out 1t was a daisy catch and
one not seen in every game.
Filius. who was doing the slab artist
stunt for Gurley, did fine work until the
tenth at which time he took trip in an
air ship and gave two bases on balls after
Harding had hit for two bases. With the
bases full and with two men gone. Riley
came to the bat and showed reversal of
form by pounding the leather for three
bases. bringing in his three teammates ard
coming home himself on a passed ball. That
settled it. Gurley came to bat. but with
Hutch in the box there was nothing doing.
The helplessness of the Gurleys In the
hands OF Hutch is a picture no artist couid
paint. Below Is a sketch in black and
xyh 70 no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Calvary Baptists Outplayed by the
Lads of the Fifth.

The Fifth Baptist added another victory
to her won column yesterday on the north
east grounds of the Church League deteat-
ing Calvary Baptist by the score OF to B.
IT was fast and snappy game from the
start. the game being played In almost
record time for an amateur game. Inabti-
uy of the Calvary siuggers to hit Spicer
was mainly responsible for their downfall
as they only connected safely five times.
Ryram made his debut with Calvary, pitch
ing and playing center field, making good
ia both positions. Calvary made two err
rors both OF which counted in the run col
umn. while Fifths one error came al a time
when 1t didn't hurt. Calvary started Off
like winners. getting two of their three
runs In the first inning. After that Spicer
settled down and 1t was Fifth all the way.
The playing of s. Mood, catching, and his
brother, B. Mood, on first, were the fea-
lures of the game so fer as fielding is CON-
cerned. H. Elicit led in batting, getting
a triple and a single his triple scoring two
Of Fifth's runs. Again the attendance was
large. and il the good games continue 1t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, Ill. May "a. 1t was three
straight for Chicago yesterday. but Stahls
falling stars made 1t hot-foot finish OF
the kind that sets the fan to shrieking and
the blood to dancing When the ninth
inning opened 1t was to against Wash
| ington, with Owen pitching like whirl-
| wind. Mullen was sent up for Townsend.
| and popped to Dundon. Jones hit sharply
| Into left field and Hill flew to center. just
as the populace began to file away from the
park Stahl smote a riotous swat into deep
left and went to second. Huelsman was
passed. and. such was his desire to biff the
ball. protested bitterly against calling the
fourth one. Cassidy smashed a red-hot
spark into right. and two runs scored. 1t
was up to little Nil to tie or win. He tried
hard but Holmes gathered his fly and 1t
was all over.
Both Townsend and owen pitched well.
but Owens luck was better, while the two
errors charged to Washington came right
together, with fatal consequences. In the
third inning Dundon led off for the Sox with
a fly which fell safe in left, amid crowd
of felders. Somebody should have got 1t.
but nobody did. Dundon flashed to sec
ond and Owen lifted pop to Townsend
Jones sent one across the diamond. NIL
made a great stop. but threw short to Stahl.
Holmes followed with a smashing wallop
into left. Huelsman hurried the bali home
in haste and Hill grabbed it as 1t came in
The excited gentleman on third imagined
that he saw seventeen white-shinned people
scooting home, and he fired the leather
madiy at Kittredge. 1t hit the ground some
distance shy of Kits feet. and before it
could be recovered everybody had come
booming home. The three runs thus gath
cred proved, in the end, to be just one more
than the Nationals could acquire
The balance of the game, up to the ninth.
was composed of efforts on the part of
Washington to score something. and on the
part of the White SoX to hold the margin
gained. In the fourth Jones of Washington
soaked a gallant swat and Jones of Chicago
caught il after great chase. AS a base
on balls and two hits followed 1t can be
seen that this catch had quite a bearing on
the fortunes of the afternoon. Twice after
this. In the sixth and again in the eighth
inning, the Sox cut down a budding rally
by a lightning double play each time en-
gineered by Dundon to Davis to Donahue.
The fielding was pretty on both sides and
nineteen men were working like steam en-
gines, O'Laughiin as hard as anybody. The
game was pushed through with great speed,
too for OLaughlin is the best urger of
players in the business, and the boys fairly
flew to and from the field.
Stahl was present with the bat today,
making two singles and double. but his
bunch could not help him till the ninth.
All Chicago could make off Townsend was
FIVE hits but three of the five were doubles.
Even with these long hits the Nationals
would have won had those two errors not
happened when they did. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Navy Lads Played Rings Around the
Justice Team.

The Navy boys again won, this time from
the Department of Justice team. by score
of Ii to @. Both teams put up good game
in the field. but the Justice boys could not
hit the ball in safe territory owing to the
excellent support given Bryan, the heavy
hitting outfielder, who showed that he could
go into the box and perform. Navy, on the
OF her hand pounded the ball hard. Although
Beckett pitched a good game, the players
behind him were slow In getting after the
ball and hits resulted.
Five three-baggers were secured by the
Navy boys Dougherty getting two and
Hughes Craft and DeMar one each. Bryan
connect for double.
Navy opened the first inning with three
Dagger by Hughes, which was followed by
1-ontinued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Calvary Team Easily outplayed the
Sixth Bows.

In Sixth's last game they showed so much
improvement that many thought they
would give the Calvary boys a close brush
for yesterdays game on the Mount Pleas
ant grounds, but after three innings of the
improved form" class Of ball they fell
back into their former bad habit. nearly
all hands taking a turn at the aeroplane
stunt, with the result that Calvary landed
winner In walk by the score of II to 8.
Gordon deserved better fate. In many
games this season he has pitched winning
ball and lost through misplays behind him
Yesterday was another demonStra ton Of a
winning pitcher with a losing team
Symanoski twirled well, but Gordon had
the better of him. He struck out seven
batsmen, tanning the side one, two, three
in the third inning and kept the hits well
scattered, but safe bingles came after the
side would have been retired except for
glaring errors The fourth and fifth in
ningS good samples of how 1t all hap
pened. In the fourth Rider gathered in an
easy chance from Lord, but threw wild to
first. Hampton followed with a bad muff Of
Kerrs fly, and Symanosk followed with a
triple that scored both. Wahler followed
with easy out that would have left the
Calvary runless. In the fifth Hampton
was again the offender, showing poor judg
ment on sky-scrapers by Quantrell and
Kerr that should have been easily cared
for, but which got lost in the grass in
left field, scoring three more runs. Gordon
kept plugging away, but so did the team be-
hind him. in the same old way. and the game
was hopelessly lost in the ninth by some
weird ball tossing. Only half the hits scored
against Gordon would have been safe with
good support.
Burroughs play at third was on a par
with Thomas recent exhibition. He made
several running stops and catches that
earned him the lmelight and deserved APP
plause. Lord dug up several mean ground
huggers out of the dust and his wing was
In prime cconditiOn. Gordon watched the
runners closely, and caught two INDUCING
In a siesta at first. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Langley to Captain Gunton Team.

The Gunton Temple team have recognized
the efforts Of Clarence Langley, the big
first baseman and one of the best players
in the league. by electing him captain Of
the team. The Gunton team has always
been one of the strongest in the Church
League. In 1903 it won the pennant and
In 1904 was second in the race. Thls
year it stands first at present. and under
the leadership of Langley it will take hard
work on the part of the other teams to
keep the Guntons from flying the pennant
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Women Golfers Abroad.

\ special from London says: The Ameri-
can women entrants for the ladies' golf
championship. play in which begins at
Cromer (Norfolk) next Monday. are Great
ing a sensation by the splendid showing
they are making I'm practice Yesterday
Miss Georgiauna Bishop of Bridgeport.
Conn. Americas woman golf champion,
lowered the course record for nine holes,
going out in 80 strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Earned runs-Calvary NJ E., 2; SIXTH I. First
base by errors-Calyary NJ. E.. 4; Sixth, 2. Left
on bases-Calyary NJ. f., Z; Sixth, 3. First base
on bails-On ]. Symanoski. 3; OF Gordon. l.
Struck out-By J. Symanoski. 8; by Gordon, Z.
Home runs-Q uantrelle and Kerr. Three-base hits
Rider and +. Symanoski Two-base hft-Herbert
Sacrifice hit-Ie Foe. Stolen bases,l1rd Bur
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game hour and 70
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Two base hits-Harding (2,. Haring. Three base
hits-Pnrcell, Bielask Riley. Home runnyaughn.
90, Haring. Shedd. Wynkoop. Double plays
Filius Newman, Clear; Clear. Newman First
Hit by pitched bar-Shedd. Struck out-Filius. S.
Hutchinson. 4. Left on bases-Gunton. 8; Gurley,
II. Passed balls-Woodward, Vogelsberger o.
Wild pitch-Fius. Time hours. Umpire Buck
Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
expected three thousand fans will turn OUT
at every game.

Twobase hits-M Fenton Graves. Three base
hits-Hurley B. Mood, Byram. H. Elicit. First
ballson Byram: 4; of snieer First pr.,s on
81 Fifth Baptist. I. Sacrifice hdt-M. Fenton
Stolen bases.H. Elicit. s. Need go, Hurley
Spicer g. Hit by pitcher-SpIcer 1. Wild pitches
-Spcer "a. Byram ~. Time hour and 20
minutes Cmpire-blr. Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Chicago .............. o 0 Ks
Washington ..-....-.. o q
Left on bases-Chcago. 3; Washington, 4. Two
base hits-Dundon Holmes t2) and StahI. Sacrf-
fee hit-Davis. Stolen base-Sullivan. Double
plays-Dundon Davis and Donohue ~. Struck out
BY Owen. 4; by Townsend 2 First base balls
or Owen. s. Oh Townsend. 3. Umpire-Mr.
0'Laughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Jacobsen will probably work for the Ma
tionals Ira the final game tomorrow, with
Walsh booked to toss for the Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Detroit, 5; New York, 4.

After denying Detroit run for seven in
nings. Griffith lost his cunning in the
eighth, at Detroit yesterday when three
singles and double forced him to the
bench. Errors, coupled with the hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Athletics, 7; Cleveland, 4.

Cleveland lost first place after holding II
two weeks at Cleveland yesterday. Phila-
delphia knocked Donahue out of the box
In two innings. scoring enough runs right
there to win the game. Moore was a puz-
zle except in the eighth. Cleveland got
four of its hits and scored three runs. Wad-
dell was then warmed up, but Plank set
tied down and no change was made. Both
teams made numerous errors. Attendance.
9 sED Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Earned runs-CIeveIahd, /; FhfIadeIphla, . IN
nings pitched-By Donahue. 2: by Moore. T. Hits
on Bonahus 4 OF Moore First base on , er
-I.a1o!e Seybold Murphy. Plank. Knight and
Davis. Three-base ht-Knight. Sacrifice hits
knight. Hartzel and Murphy. Stolen bases-Flick.
Hoffman and Hartzel First base balls-On
Donahue. 3; off Moore. 4; of Plank. 1. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia II. Struck out
By Moore. 4: by Plank. 4. Umptres-Messrs. Me
Carthy and Sheridan. Time of game hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

gave Detroit the game right there. XII
liam pitched well and was cleverly support
ed. The fielding of Yeager and batting OF
keeler and Coughlin were features. At
tendance 25OO Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Gunton Temple and Fourth Presby.
terrain to Play on Capitol Hill.

In order that the patrons of section B
of the Sunday School League may have an
opportunity to see teams Of section A
! play the executive committee of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Athletics Forfeit to the Eastern EN-
pires.

The Athletics, under the management or
Mr. White, forfeited yesterdays game to
the Eastern Empires by not reporting at
the grounds. After waiting until $50 the
game was given to the Eastern Empires by
the score of to 0.
A very interesting game is looked for this
afternoon, when the East Washington
Giants will meet the Treasury team on the
old American League grounds at 18th ana
Florida avenue northeast. Game called at
Z o'clock