davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Cross flied to G. Davis, Seybold struck out
and Isbell attended to Murphy's grounders
Chicago in the Lead.
Chicago again took the lead in the sew
enth inning, after great play by H. Davis
looked to be life-saver Jones struck out
Isbell singled. G.. Davis doubled against
the right field fence. The infielders played
in for Callahan's fly, which sailed over II.
Davis head Quick as a flash Harry went
into the air with his gloved hand extended.
The ball bounded out of his NIT, but while
dropping toward the ground he reached
forward This time the ball was a prisoner.
Donohue was purposely given pass.
Green hit a two-bagger to right field, which
scored Isbell and G. Davis. Murphy threw
Sullivan out. Chicago then led. four to
two.
NJ Cross gave the crowd some encourage
ment by sending drive to right field. The
ball was heading for the crowd, but by
desperate effort Green got 1t and held
Monte down to single. Callahan took
Schrecks fly on the run; Plank forced
Monte out at second and Hartsel sent
fly to Callahan.
With two out in the eighth, Jones singled
and Isbell was hit by pitched ball. but G.
Davis put period on the EFFORT by ny to
Lord. The Athletics got run in their hall
Lord led off with two-bagger to right
center, went to third when Callahan pulled
down H. Davis fly at the edge of the
crowd. and came home when Isbell threw
L. Cross out. Seybold caused more COM
motion with a single to center, but Murphy
was too anxious, and fouled to Donohue.
Callahan and Donohue sent singles In
center in the ninth. Green tried to bunt
and l.. Cross came in very fast and landed
Danny's little foul. Sullivan famed. Tan
nehill gave Murphy fly.
:
Crowd Cheers Phillies.
With the score 4 to 3 in Chicago's favor,
the crowd gave the Mackites hearty cheer
when they came to bat for their final at
tempt. Tannehill threw NJ. Cross out.
Schreck sent a two-bagger against the
score board as a starter for rally. Knight
went to bat for Plank, and Hoffman was
sent to second base to run for Schreck.
Knight struck out, and it was up to Hart
sci.
'Topsy," however, was not equal to the
occasion. and also struck out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

tackle by Georgetown gained one more.
Lux made a fine run around left end for a
gain of twenty-five yards and the ball was
on Gallaudet's thirty-yard line. Monohan
gained five yards through right tackle
Lux went through left tackle for four yards
and Pallen hit center for three. Fallen
gained one yard around left end. Lux lost
three yards in an attempt to go around
right end. Monohan made four yards
through right tackle and the ball was on
Gallaudets ten-yard Hne. Lux made five
yards through left taekle and a moment
later made three more. The bal! was now
within one foot of being over and George
town grouped for mass play on tackle
The ball was fumbled and Sharpe made a
touchback. The ball was then taken to
Gallaudet's thirty fve-yard line. where
Sharpe kicked off for thirty yards to Pallen
who fell upon the ball. Georgetown started
down the field with the pigskin again to-
ward their opponents goal, but were un-
able to get across. Final score, George
town, 10; Gallaudet, 0.
Wa q follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

/. Struck out-By Townsend, 8; by Sudhon, Z.
Left on bases.Washington. I; st. Louis. WIG
pitches-Sudhof, l. Townsend, i. Time OF game
/ hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy.
The Second Game.
The second game was an entirely diff
ferent affair, both Falkenberg and Howell
being hit hard, and couple Of costly err
rors developed on both sides. The tall boy
gets credit for winning the game. but he
can thank his lucky stars for the great
batting rally at the end Fax gave five
bases on balls, had four wild pitches. hit
batter and had ten hits charged against
his curves, which was certainly going
some in retrograde way. Yells of
Take him OUT were hurled at the young
twirler from the start, but Manager Stahl
was DESTROYS of trying him out to the
limit and encouraged him in every way, with
the result that "Falk' kept cool and In
four of the seven innings pitched nicely.
Then Howell. who had been pitching mas
terful ball after the first inning, lost his
cunning and he looked even worse than
the youngsteB as he was working with
everything In his favor, while Falkenberg
was twirlng for an apparently lost cause.
In the first inning base on balls, sacri-
flee, a single, another pass, double, an out
at first and bluff steal of second resulted
in five runs for the Browns. This was big
handicap for the Nationals, but they re-
duced its size somewhat by making three
runs themselves in their initial turn at the
bat. Jones started off with his first single,
a nice drive to right, but Cassidy flied to
Frisk. Hickman singled to left and Huels-
man got a double into center, the ball fall
ing between several fielders. none of whom
could make up his mind to catch 1t. Jones
scored on the hit. Stahl was hit by the
pitcher and was forced out at second by
Mis- roller to right, Hickman crossing the
plate on the out. Mil started to steal sec
ond and on a poor throw to Wallace by
Spencer, Huelsman scored.
Had the Scoring Habit.
In the fourth the Browns took on the
scoring habit again, Howell leading off
with double and scoring on two consecu-
tive wild pitches by Falkenburg Stone got
a base on balls and raced home on Rocken-
fields single to left
In the fifth single by Charley Jones and
Hickman's double to the fence scored the
Nationals fourth run. In the sixth two
additional tallies went the Browns way,
the result of double by Rockenfeld and
the errors of Falkenberg and Hickman
making their total nine. Then followed the
splendid batting rally of the locals and it's
consequent victory, as before described.
Following is the official score of the sec
ond game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
ONE APIECE AT NEW YORK.
Fultz and Elberfeld Badly Injured by
Collision.

NEW YORK, September 30.-The New
York and Cleveland teams met for the last
time this season in double-header today
and broke even. The locals won the first
game, Z to 5, and the visitors took the
second, to o. the game being called on
account of darkness at the end of the fifth
inning. Fultz and Elberfeld of the home
team were severely injured during the
fourth inning of the earlier game, when
they had head-on collision while chasing
fly ball in left center field. Both men were
carried to the club house, where an ambu-
lance surgeon attended to Elberfeld, but
Fultz had to be removed to a hospital
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
WILLIAMS.
COLUMBIA STARTS OUT WELL.
Game Played Under Broiling Hot
Sun.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Under
broiling sun Columbia defeated Union at
American League Park today by the score
of % to 0. The first half was largely
punting contest, with the honors going to
Starbuck, the Columbia kicker. Columbia
finally rushed the ball from Unions 40
yard line and pushed Fisher over for
touchdown. Shortly after Heinrich scored
again on a 40-yard run.
In the second half Post caught a muffed
punt on Unions 15-yard line and Fisher
made third touchdown. The last touch
down was scored by Armstrong on 55-
yard run behind splendid interference.
Union gained the 5-yard distance but once
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Foot Ball Games Yesterday.

At Andoyer, MaSS.--PhilllpS- AndoYer, 70;
Revere A. A. A., O.
At Carlisle-Indians, 50; Villa Nova Col
lege, 0.
At Carlisle-Dickinson College, &c; West
ern Maryland University. 0.
At Easton- Lafayette, %; Wyoming Sem
mary, 0.
At West Pont-west Point, IS; Tufts
College, O..
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth, IS; Mas
sachusetts Agriculture College, 0.
At Providence-Brown, 16; New Hamp-
shire State College, 5.
At Middlctown. Conn.-Wesleyan, IS;
Connecticut State College, 0.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Haryard, II; Will
Jams, O.
At Princeton. N. J.-Princeton, %; Wash
ington and Jefferson, o.
At Itaca, n. Y.-Cornell, -; Colgate, IL.
At Chcago-Chicago University, 10; Wa
bash Qnd.) College, 0.
At Columbus-ohio State University, Is;
Heidelberg, o.
At Ann Arbor, Mich-University Of
Michigan, Go; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse University, 16;
Rochester University, 0.
At Knoxville Tenn.-Uniyersity Of Tennes-
see, 16; Tennessee Deaf and Dumb School, Il.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue, So; Beloit, o.
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose Polytechnic,
81; Eastern IIlionois, 0.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana University,
3D. Butler, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
CHESS MASTERS aRAPPLE.
Marshall Loses Another Interesting
Came
NJTREMBERG. GERMANY

NUREMBERG, Germany, September 3d.
Tarrasch opened the tenth game of the
chess match of eight games up against
the American expert, Marshall, at the To-
cal club this morning, and on playing pawn
to kings fourth Marshall again relied upon
the French Defense. which led to a rather
interesting game from the start Both
players adopted somewhat different tactics
to those employed In the previous games
in which this opening was used, and the
position grew very complicated in the first
twenty moves. Later on Tarrasch won a
pawn and began telling attack which
Marshall could only repulse up to the for
tieth move, when he resigned. The score
Tarrasch, 8; Marshall, 1; drawn, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Non 4 amour to Won 20 to Hs and T Tas to aee0nd
Little l Giant, 10 /. second The Triner, 80 to i,
LOUISVILLE. September 3o-Churchfl
Down summarizes
First race, seven furlongs- Running Star, lo4
, ga II to won; Lockout, ss wv, Allen,
third Time, 1.so %. Eleanor Howard, Col. jim,
Douglas The Only Way Gold sphinx, Signal L.
Second race, six furlengs- Echodale. ioa a.. Will
som. II 70 5. won; Delagoa, los Craylori. to s.
1.16 2-5. Euba. Royal Legend Neyernore, Fiaseo,,
Marco and Red Devil also ran.
Light. loe CIein,yre. 5 to :, won: Sasd, los
Ihomsr' II to / second Chief Hayes, los %.
Follow the Flag and Kohoaaw also ran.
a aonr, 5ses mile and "a, the Frank
aayiland. lo4 saasth.,, is to 5, third. Time.
Link 1855 ssoyis to !. won: Jim Tsrrei' iss
SOM, so to 1. third. Time. 800 rs. Poorlands,
Sioux Chief. Miss Mae Day. Onyx and New
si.th race mile and 100 yards--Little Ekin. 81
9rris, tS 8 :, wen asva Msleh 81 Tayicr
Time. 1.50 % Rather Royal and Varieties also
LOUISVILLE. September 3o.-Entries for
Monday:
First race, six furldngs selllng-Praise 90; Bes-
SIC sasey, pa; Father Talent. 100; Maggie Lee
per, !o2; Algonquin. 102: Clydeo. 1o4; Early Boy,
Jos; Joe Goss. no; Ed Early, %; Tommy O'Hara,
VI sn; Agnes Virginia, 1oi: Nasco, 1o2; Nominee,
1oS; Monis 100; Nine 1o9; AllIsta, no.
second race five and one half furlongs; selling
Etta NJ, 92; Verdant, 81; Plebian 81; Queen Caro-
line, l02; Bitter Brown. 1O2; Charge, 102: Watch
dg los Jean Lee. Jos: Ecliptlc, 81: Burnolctte
"; Sheriff., 100: Telepathy, 1902; Beatrice k
1O9. 49, -
Third race. mile; seling-Chancey So;
Tempt, 95; Madoe, o. Room Mate. 9s; Mynheer
IO2; Harmakis. l04; kleinwood. Ill: Harpoon s6
Dungannon 95; DR.. Hart, 95; Orient, lol; Sarah
Maxim, 1o2; Ebony, 1o4.
Fourth race, one mile; purse-Ioek Ont %; Dr.
Lego, 9s; Clausus, 107; Silverskin, es; Bonnie
Sue, 9s; Maj. T. ]. Carson no.
Fifth race, five furlongs; purse-Minnehaha, 101;
Floral, 1ol; Iisba, 101; Johnny Lang 104; Baby
Joe, Ioi; kargut. 1o4; Addition, 105; Attraction,
l09. Hattie Kingston 10f; Blue Silk 1OI; Enlar
I0l dohn English, 104; Buell., 1o4 Prince Of
Sixtb race " one ana th ,oo' ~ hsa, IL.
Brown Veil, So; Athena. a. Glisten, so; Scotch
100. ~ FN''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
TUFTS BLANKED BY CADETS.
West Point Goal Was Never in
Danger.

WEST POINT, N Y, September 3d.
In the opening foot ball game here today
West Point defeated Tufts College by a
score of IS to O. Notwithstanding the sui
try weather the game was a quick and
snappy one. Tufts kicked off and in
scrimmage Garry got the ball. and after
an exciting run OF sixty yards went over
for a touchdown. Beavers kicked goal.
After an exchange OF punts and some lively
,scrimmaging Weeks was forced over for
a touchdown, and Beavers kicked another
goal In the second half Smith ran half the
length of the field for a touchdown Az no
time was West Points goal threatened.
! lEaa-f !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Walking Record Broken.

LONDON, September 30.-G. E. Larned.
an amateur, beat the worlds professional
and amateur walking records for eight miles
at Stamford Bridge today, doing the dis
lance In IS minutes Is 2-5 seconds. In an
hour Larned walked eight miles $50 yards,
also breaking the worlds record for the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

with fumbles and owing to the nervousness
or the players many side penalties
We're imposed. Cooney made the only score
In the first half after much hard battering.
during the first six minutes of play. Prince
ton once carried the ball to the 7O-yard line
on billions sensational 50-yard run, but
was held for downs. During the second
half punting game was played SO as to
owing chiefly to the visitors inopportune
1umbles Simons proved the star of this
period and made three brilliant end runs
He scored twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Washington, 3; ST. Louis, 2. Two
base hits.Huelsman, Knoll, Hickman e. Howell,
Rockenfeld. Stolen bases-Huelsman, Nil. Koch
.er CD, Spencer. Sacrifice hts-RockenfeId (2l,
FrIsk. Spencer. First base balls-Falkenberg,
.: Howell, l. Hit by pitched balls-Falkenberg, l;
Howell 2. Struck out-Falkenberg, 2; Howell g.
Left on bases-washington, s; st. Louis Z. wild
pltches-Falkenberg. 4. Time OF game-2 hours.
Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy. Attendance, 6,3o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
EVEN SPLIT AT BOSTON.
punched Hits for Detroit; Wizard
Harris for Boston

BOSTON, Mass, September 30.-Honors
were even today, Detroit taking the first
game. 3 to 2, by punching hits, and Boston
the second, 4 to /. Harris held Detroit
in the second without a hit until the sew
enth, when three successive hits gave the
visitors their only run. Kitson was batted
out of the box in the third inning. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Piedmont Loses the Last.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI DispatcH 20 TIC staf,
CUMBERLAND, Md. September 30
Maddox was wild today in the closing
game of the George Creek League season
and was touched up freel,- losing the game
for the pennant winners. Carter, the Balti-
morean. who goes to New York Nationals
next year, was an enigma.
Piedmont. -. 0 0 O O O 90 G o
Cumberland. 0 0 o 0 x-6 10 L
Batteries and Daily, Carter and
WeStlake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
SECOND GAME.
,STON. Alb. r. II. q.


Two-base hits-Unglaub Ferris. Three-base hit
CoughlIn. Sacrifice hits-Ferris, Parent. Stolen
bases.McIntyre, Unglaub. Setback Ferris. Hits
nings. First base balls-of Harris, /; OF Kit
son, l.. Struck out-By Harris. g.; by Diseh, /.
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes Umpire
Connolly. Attendance, 341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Games to Start at Ais.

The officials of the Washington club
have received numerous letters from
government employees protesting
against starting the games at 4
o'clock, and after conference 1t has
been decided to call all the single
games next week at 4:15. This will
give Uncle Sans boys a chance to
see the. Chicago games and one
against the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Left bases-Chicago. 10; philadelphia Z.
Earned runs-Chicago, g; Philadelphia, 8. Stolen
bsses-G. Davis. Sullivan. Two-base hits-Dono-
hue Hartsel, Callahan, H Davis, G. Davis, Lord,
Schreck Home run-Murphy. Double play-G.
Davis and Donohue. Struck out-By Plank. 3;
by Owen, 4. Bases balls-On Plank, A. Hit by
p'tcher-Sullivan, Isbell Time OF game-2 hours
and 10 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
HARD GAME IN THE HEAT.
Tigers Down Washington and Jeffer-
son Eleven.

PRINCETON. N. j.. September 3d..
Princeton played hard game this after
noon. in spite OF the oppressive heat, and
defeated Washington and Jefferson by the
score of % to O. The contest was marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

base balls-on Putnam, /; of West, 3. Struck
out-By Putnam. 2; by West, 2. Three-base hits
Putnam, Bradley. Sacrifice hit-Barbeau Dou-
bic pay-Bay and Buelow. Hit by pitcher-By
West i. Umpires-Sheridan and Conner. Time
of game-1 hour. Attendanee-I2,o0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
HARVARD WINS
FROM WILLIAMS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September 30
Harvard opened the foot ball season this
afternoon by victory over Williams, the
final score being L. to O. About 4 800 per-
sons were present. All the scoring was
done in the first half, which play was
nearly even, owing to the large number OF
substitutes in the Harvard lineup. Capt.
Hurley of Harvard was not in the game
on account Of an injured ankle. For Har-
ward Leonard and Wendell at haIfback
proved to be the best ground gamers.
Harvard kicked off and by successive on
forced the ball down the field, and finally
Foster was sent over for a touchdown.
White kicked goal. Wendell made the Sec
ond touchdown and White again kicked
goal The 1jpe-ur,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

First base errors-New York /; Cleveland, /.
Left on bases-New York, q Cleveland. o. First
base on balls-oT Hogg, / off Bernhard, 2. Struck
out-By Leroy. 3; by Hogg 4; by Bernhard. /.
Three-base hits-Keeier. Chase. bradley. Two
base hit-COnnor. Sacrifice hit-E lberfeld Stolen
bases-Laporte Bay Barbeau. Double play-Brad-
ley, Barbeau and Buelow. Wild pitch-Leroy.
Hts-oG Leroy, In { innings off Hogg 1 in
innings. Umpires-Connor and Sheridan. Time OF
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
White SOX TAKE
FINAL At PH|LA.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, September 30-All at
tendance figures at American League Park
were broken today when 25,44e raving
fans" turned out to see the final battle
between Chicago and the Athletics. So
great was the throng waiting to see the
game that ambitious householders sur
rounding the grounds rented the roofs of
their houses TO spectators at fancy prices
No less than 5000 persons blackened the
surrounding roofs while another 5000 were
turned away, the gates being closed an
hour before the game began. Had the
grounds been able to accommodate the
throngs at least $1,000 persons would have
seen the game.
The Athletics lost by the score of to g.
but they were not outplayed nor outbatted.
Plank pitched his second game in three
days and held out WELL
The first inning was an anxjous one
After Jones had flied to Hartsel and Isbell
had famed, G. Davis beat out a. grounder
and stole second. Callahan was given a
pass TO first base. Donohue hit the ball
against the score board in right field for
TWO bases, enabling G.. Davis to walk home.
Green singled to right, sending Callahan
nome, and Danny reached second on Sey-
holds throw to the plate, which kept Don
ohue on third base. Sullivan was hit, fill
Ing the bases. The agony was over when
Tannehill gave Plank a grounder.
There was some relief for these two runs
bat. Hartsel led off with a double to left
and came home on Lords single. H. Davis
grounder to G. Davis resulted in double
play and Tannehill threw L. Cross out.
Tied in Second.
The score was tied in the second inning
Chicago drew blank, when Owens gave
II. Davis a grounder and Jones and Cal
lahan flied to Hartsel TannehiI made a
fine play on Seybolds grounder. Murphy
drove the ball over the left center field
fence for home run.
Cross was thrown out by Owen and g.
Davis performed the same burial rites for
Schreck. Each side was blanked in the
third inning.
1t was also procession of outs in Chi
Cages fourth inning Mack's men stirred
things up in their half, but even two sim
giles could not score run.
The best play of the entire series was
executed by Lord in Chicago's first effort
After Plank threw Owen out, Jones singled
and Isbeil gave Lord a fly c. Davis long
field There did not seem one chance in a
hundred for. the ball to be headed off. Lord.
however, ran to the edge of the crowd
and at exactly the right instant sprang
actly in Lords hands. The Athletics were
easy in their half.
The suspense was terrific in the sixth In
ming. Callahan led off for the westerners
with double. Donohue flied to NJ. Cross
but Callahan moved up TO third base when
Murphy threw Green out. Sullivan was
given four balls and stole second. Tame
hill also got pass, filling the bases. M.
Cross then got Owens grounder and by
throw to Murphy forced Tannehil at sec
ond.
The home team also opened their sixth
endeayor with a two-bagger. III. Davis put
ting drive against the left-field fence. He
never got past the halfway mark, for L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
BOSTON.

Sacrifice hits-Lindsay Coughlin. Stolen bases
Drill o., Parent, Stahl. Double play-Tannehill
Parent and Freeman First base on balls-On
Tannehill, l: off Wigs O. Struck out-By Tame
hill, s.; by Wigs, 5. Wild pitch-Wiggs. Time of
game-1 hour and AZ minutes. Umpre-Mr. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
FIRST GAME.

"baIttu IuI Sugutu. fBdtttu TOT Suuh0H.
Washington ..,........0 o o o x-5
st Louis .,........... 0 o o o 1 o.
Earned runs-Washington, 3. Two-base hit
Hickman. Tbree-base hit-Stahl. Stolen base
Wallace. Sacrifice hits-Staniey, T. Jones. Don
Bile plays-CassIdy. Hickman and Stahi. First
base on balls-OH Townsend, 2; of Sudhcff l..
Hit by pitched balls-By Townsend, q BY sudhon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Second Half Blank.

After an intermission of ten minutes the
second half was called and McCandless
kicked for forty yards to Bocock. who
brought the ball back twenty yards, Mono
han gained one yard through tackle Me-
Larghlin took the bali and mass play on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
American League Clubs Standing
National League Clubs Standing.

National League Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Referee, e. D. Eyerette; umpire J. Hammersle,
timekeepers, w L. Palmer, H. r. crump; line
men, II. Lambeth, w. MeDermott; Touchdown
Turner; time Of halves, twenty and fifteen mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Browns Get One More.

In the eighth the Browns got their second
and last run. Sudhoff had two strikes when
he struck at a wild pitch and easily made
first as the ball went to the grand stand.
Stone singled to center, sending Sudhoff
10 second, and single into left by Frisk
sent him home. The Browns made two
singles in the NINTH but Stone. the last
man up, forced Spencer out at second and
the game belonged to the Nationals.
Following is the official score of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
THE NATIONALS
DOWN THE BROWNS

Cross flied to G. Davis, Seybold struck out
and Isbell attended to Murphy's grounder.
Chicago in the Lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26

4 No. a135-GoreuI skirts that are almost
plain at hips and waist and fall into full
;ripples and folds at the hcm are as fnsh-
ionable for misses as for adults. @
Tho design illustrated promises to be-
come very popular, especially for making
up in the new lustrous mohairs either
checked or plain. It has large box.
plat at center front. with deep back
ward turning plaits overlapping each
seam, and forming an inverted plnit at
center back IA l5
"A good effect Is given by stitching. tho
plaits to yoke depth. or midway$to the
knees and letting them fall free below.
It is an easy skirt to put together ! very
simply made. yet very dressy in appear
sance. The model is suitable for taffeta,
afoulard, cashmere. serge. pique, linen or
arnercerzed suitings. 3
The pattern Is cut In sizes r.. IA and
16 years and requires yards OF 36-inch
material for the IA year size.