davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
3um 9upiserbrcd)cn.

llcber ole gntltebunlG oeS SebcnS
nli Der Groc bobeu lid Die Natlrfor=
lher in ieoer moNlihcn Meile 0leao.
pie 5erbrohcn. Mer nit DEM edo
piungS0laubcn o0cr nit Der Gntlpl-
delllng oeS Hcbcna aus clncr erlten
Belle ni6t ml5tonmen tonnte, bat
@eiullcn oarun %gcilnocn, oleSonnng
oieicr 6ruge ans Dem 9crcid Der
Groc i~lbcrbaupt binau9 81 perlegen.
Cas- fam 0urh oiC Nmabmc 0elhe.
ben, oaB Ole eritcnScben5tcimc ourf
Metcorc oui sic Groe Actonmlcn lei
en-. Iieicr @loube miir0e inns aIIo
5mingen nllc @epobner unlcrc5Ela-
neten, mo guar loluobl Die EfIon3en
mie sic 5bierc mo Wcnihcn ais Die
HeIte irgeuo cinc5 @rndS aus 0cm
SimmIelSrnm 81 bctrahten. Wan
fam mobl lugcn, oaB oieie Yniiht
bllhltdblid) Ole om meiteltcn bcrge=
bolte Geutlng oeS Shopfun2SrGtb.
icl3 lit mno an @abrideinlidfeit
mobl iogor binter allen Sa9en nil
ser N%oturpolfer 5rriidbleibt Sc me6r
man lid binein oenfen ipolte, 0elto
mebr ruiirOen lid oieS d)uierigtciten
iteigern, mo man pilBte oar uidt
81 iugcn, mic oieie llrbeipobner be-
i6uifen gclueIen lein iolIten Die boil
ItGn0igc Srodenbeit Der Weteore
idlieBt Die Wfogliffeit aus, 0oB oieie
@eIen an Elm 2ebcn I'M @oiIer 0es
mobnt gepeien iein fonnen. Witglic-
Der Der Til5grnppen iinb 5it 8ionie=
rem 6eS 2ebcnS mngeeignet. meil lie
lid lire Nobrung nid,t ielbit berbei-
lhaifen f0nnen. Mud Die Sporen
bon Sled)ten ODER Mooien f0nntell
folm sic @ehielf1le elmer &eiie
ourd) ooS @eltaq iiberitonoen ba-
ben. Wnu mlib lid ood immer por-
ItclleL Dob ein0teteor 5unGdlt 0urd)
Den ablolut falter Weltraim bln-
ourd)geben muB uno lid Damn oui
Dem @e9c ourf 0aS 2uitmeer Der
Groe iniolge ser e%ntitebenoen Hei.
bung bis sur b0diten @lutb erbibt.
GuBeroem miiroe bieie Sppotbeie Der
Ginuonberrng Ole Sro9e bon Der
Gntitebumg oeS 2ebens gar nif)t 10
ien, ionbern chen MIR peridieben,
oenn buS @ebeimniB blcibt ebenio
groB, luenn mir ben llriprunq oeS
2ebenS ouf eincn onoeren @eltfor=
per perle0cn, oils oif Die Groe. SIS
lit fem 8runo, cin5uieben, lporum
sic unbelebte Wotcrie ouf Dem 81.
rms 3. y. cine itGrferc Nei9ung sur
Serwonolung in cine bclebte ge5cigt
babcn ioate, olS ouf Ger groe ooer
einem nnoeren &orpcr unlereS Son-
nenipitcmS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Baltimore Sransfer So.
lett an Der

IeVI III Utl
shbsh.Gde pom 2isbt. nub eunioare'strdHe'
but ibre ausfiattune UNI mebrere 5nbr'uerfe
(gaus) perar5bert uno TT iett i'm Sfahoe'
M5beI pon Saus 6u Saus 81 b~eioroern nno
fit Die aufbefpubruHg ooer Serienoulle gu oer'
paden. Brompte uni Suoerldif9e seoienlno
mits ,uoeGberf. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

Muf Commando o. a0dpint.
(bei'm allfenanieben): .8n1oige
6rau, mie lange ipa i) nod bel benz
Seige itiaiteben?" = Offisiersirau,
ia9is i'd commanoire riibren!4 ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Npmiin Mpocnlncr.

IS iidrb am II. sunni 1905 eouiia Aooc.
mHer, geliebte Iohter BON @ertruhe un0 hes
beriinrbeIeH GrHlt HooenO er. I'M IS. Sabre lbs
res 4eben5. Sie Yceroi1una tin0el Miontag,
ben 10. sunni. YtGhmilta0o 3 ubr, non ibrer
ieBten lSubmIHg, 9tr. 81 Nuro @rcrne Str..
aus ituii. VeiieBuug priuuiim uuf Der ,Yuu-
ounsFdrf Is emeteru. GGg-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Sprcus Mnhtrr.

Is itarb am II, Nuui 1903 qurcni 0adlter,
%geIiebter @atte Der ocritorbenen 9lHHa @utter,
i'm Ilter bon GO Sabrcu. Sie 8eeroiqlurg linz
oct m0raen, NioIidg, Den 10. SuUi, lturaeus
lbr. bon ieiner letieU %SobniuG. III. GG4.
yiOro Fniterlon Ndrf 9lnenIc, aus itali uue
baum nm 8 u6r mad oer St. WiidueIs airrhe,
100 cine 8eGuicnls .lteie lilr ou5 Seelenbeil oes
NerlturbcUeH aelclen miro. UG9-7u)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Gnthnrinc McQilnnrr.

IS itarb am II. Suni 1905 in ibrer gSobs
nlin9. Gr. 1850, Itccumra- strdbc, GatBorine
&enilaaer. aelieDte Satin bon Stcphun gSeus
ilager, i'm utter bon II Ja6reu Il MtuuateH
mo 1s IaGen. Sic 3eit Der Neeroiaung miro
tpaier aHpeBeiqi. (iGW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
9Sume in 0Gitcu uuS S6pfcu.

Smnlerariiu uner Writ in Ntlten mo Iop'en
miro iiir Scloraiions5lpede 9eltcicri. 9ictne
SnieciicioeS mo Sniefteniooter %oerttl1eI lln9es
Siefer auer glrt nni EiIal5en uno Gtmilict rocr
8eihiael sSt1uen; iein @ttt. Gelhtt boz me-
Gen 9irfuIar. Igelrten ihr Gioot mo Hauo
geiudi.
@m, Z. Gutic,
einclnirsHuricrn,
. CIR. 2f3, Rorbs GGloerts StrGbc, Baltimore.
(Wlni24, I&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Nio.-Ninoior 22S.
J. Snnber 4. SIhnr.

qeidenbeitntter uno @inbuliamtrer.
Hr. 1908 NIB 1910, Guutun ,siuenue, uub
shoui'Gde Baltimore Ctr. pno Nrouopap.
Subrifnutcn Uon S~atent,SdsietS.
CSebl0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
SphcSf1nc.

Vim tG. SUM 3pBu ~. Sari, I Subr alt.
Nnl 10. Slli 2uttie Bonita aoitcr I'M I. sc.
hcnsinbre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
SuGu W. Scuicl.
NuunDu : Harf.

Ter bauptiadItfite Sricbbof tn Baltimore.
Areni: $50 Ader, - Smmerlu nbrcuoer Charter.
gu teoer Belt eTrei0bar. SIM Gents Subrs
GELD bon allen Stdotibeilen. StruBcnbubns
81ggonS p1iltren Den NnupteiHguug uue orei
Wtnufen, gSarmeS ySurte3iInuler fir Sol6e,
Die ben 6rteogol bel raubem gSetter beiu6eu.
Se9rabHlBpluBe 81 iebr mdbigen ~I5reIteH,
t1nlnilid inter i0rlUdbrenoer Ytlege.
Shrean: 4r. u, Yacit' SurGtoga. Strabe.
CANT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
lorraine.

W'oletiih - farfartis SritSlid.
sSelillD. bon Wdlbroof etn umo eine babe
Wieile. Senubt ole nit YOnbattdn be3eibnete
Nortb. goenues9Gr. Sreie Hutfhen 0uhmittag5
am terminus. Bretie bon HearabHibpldben ie6t
tpe3ieu. 3ettte Beoingungen. Ielep6oII
Gnfon 223, @iirenu; Srantlin. nno @inSior.
HoaoS, YerIangl 8rof6iire. C0lai4 t5I&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Baltimore Scmc!crD.

Bureau: Hr. 344, 4urS.GBarleS. straRe.
BegrdbniBpldSe 8llm Gerfduf bon $25 an.
Wiarmorptolteu abgeeren5t, $35 = Ylde
fir bier 9raber. CSantS,tO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
JOE CANS AND
TWIN SULLIVAN DRAW

BALTIMORE, September 16.-Joe Cans
and Twin Sullivan of Boston boxed fifteen
rounds here last night before the Eureka
Athletic Club. and at the end decision OF
a draw was received with jeers and Kisses
Sullivan had forced what fighting there
was done. His blows were more effective
He had the lightweight champions eye
nearly closed and compelled the latter to
hold to escape punishment. The crowd felt
that Sullivan had earned the decision SO
did O majority of the scribes at the ring
side.
1t was arranged that IL both men were
on their feet at the end OF the bout the
decision should be a draw. But the sports
who gave up their coin were kept In igno-
rance OF this compact and 1t Is little won
der that they denounced the entire Her
ford stable.
There has never been contest In this
1t would have kept two scorers busy re-
cerding the wild swings and spectacular
uppercuts which failed to reach their in
tended mark. Cans has either gone back
or else he pulled In last nights bout af-
ter the fifth round. In that round he had
Sullivan In distress by a righthand punch
on the jaw. After that he was content
to miss with wild swings. which to the
trained eye looked ridiculous. The crowd
Missed its disapprovai several times during
the contest.
Manager Herford announced that Sulli-
van weighed 1856 pounds. and Cans tipped
the beam at i32N. The latter announce
ment was received with a chuckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
aRAvEsEND RACES.
Kings Daughter Captured the Willow
Handicap.

Kings Daughter Captured the Willow
Handicap.
Whimsical. the champion two-year-old
ally, was badly beaten In the Willow handi-
cap. for two-year-old fillies. five and a half
furlongs. at Gravesend yesterday. But she
experienced the hardest kind Of racing luck,
In addition to picking up top weight. 128
pounds. and conceding Jumps OF weight to
her company. She went up In the betting to
8 to 2 because OF the strong play on r. r.
Hitchcock's Tangle and I. c. McDowelrs
Kings Daughter. the latter closing at 3 to l..
Soon after the start Whimsical was cut off
and Knapp had to pull her up Then when
he got her going again similar mishap oc-
Cured. which settled her chances definitely.
Consistent went to the front at the start,
but she soon gave way to Kings Daughter,
who with Burns up, won rather easily by q
length and a half In lot 4-5. The Tippah
the place. two lengths before A. l.. Aste's
Ruth W.. 20 to l. who displayed q distinct
farm reversal.
Dave Johuson's Roseben. after O good
rest picked up 132 pounds and won the ham
dicap for all ages, about six furlones. In o
breesing gallop He VA heavily backed at
2 to /. and with O'Nsilt In the saddle he
rusleA homo four lengths before Lady
Amelia. the favorits. to whom he gave ten
pounds. ROsebens tins. LOB 20 was Light
ming East, AnA Il could have bean evan last
h1if & length over Napdd Wafsr, who was
bA6ted AeSn s. 70 Z, aAd reosiysd sixtsea
poun0a 1rosn TN 6anA1r.
np6ne6 FSxUfse No4ernrnnk bno11o1 NoWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

to to !. won the second race. for two-year-
Odds, In easy style by a couple of lengths.
Frank Farrelfs Mintta. played down to
SKIES nailed the place by half length from
Suficiency. Q to 1. with High Chance 30 to
l. the same distance back. The time was
102
Hume. who closed an equal favorite with
Don't Ask Me in the handicap at a mile and
a furlong. was neatly handled by Lyme and
took the race by length. without being ex-
tended. from Voladay. 20 to 1. who led for
nearly a mile. The latter beat Monsieur
Beaucaire, the top weight. backed down to
to /. by three parts OF a length. Beau
caire beat Louis II. a head. The time was
154 2-b.
NJ l.. Hayman's Right Royal. f6 to 5 ia
vorite. made all the running In the NTH
race, for platers. at mile and a quarter,
and came to the wire an easy winner by
two lengths in 2O7 SIS. Leila, 8 to /, ran
second the same distance before Blennen-
worth. II to I. The Southerner, backed
down to 8 to 1. was carried out on the lower
turn and lost so much ground that he was
never a factor.
wv. Wernberg's Cutter, to 1. came
from behind In the last race. for maiden
three-year-old FLIES one mile and six
teenth, and won on the post by q nose from
T. II. Talbot's Regale. the favorite, who
had a margin of few inches over T. +.
Digney's On the Eve backed down to skies.
The time was LAO As Four favorites lost
and the attendance was close to II. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Navy Defeated "Aggies" in a Great

FINISH.
The Navy and Agricultural teams yester-
day afternoon on the south diamond, White
Lot. had a battle royal for six innings. in
which the former came out victorious. the
score being to 6.
Fully 5000 department fans turned out
to witness the contest, every department
of the government being represented and
| each team was backed up by the hardest
kind of roofing"
The sensational fielding of Bryan and
Dougherty. McCarrons twirlfng and the
heavy stick work in the last inning gave
Navy the game. Sanders who on the
rubber for Agriculture, was very effective
| until the sixth inning, when. after several
hits had been scored he went uo in p
| balloon and seven runners crossed the
plate.
Navy went first to the bat and secured
| two hits, which, with an error gave them
| q score. Agriculture was BANKED in their
| half. The tables were turned on Navy in
| the second, they failed to score. while
| Agriculture secured three runs on hit,
| an error and q batter being hit. Sanders
| then settled down and held the Navy boys
| safe for four innings. Bryan, the first man
| up for Navy in the sixth. which was the
! last inning led off with safe bunt. which
| was his third hit stole second and scored
| on Hoffmans error Ellis getting safe on a
| fielder's choice and going to second on the
play. McCarron came UP for his second
| hit with a single to left. and he and Ellis
scored on DeMar's triple to deep center.
Sutton was easy out, Sanders to Doyle.
DeMar scored on krafts double to center.
and the latter trotted home on Dougherty's
triple to center. Loeffler famed. Steven
son dropped Clements drive. and the lat
ter scored on Bryan's single to center, the
side being retired Ellis forcing Bryan at
second.
Agriculture landed three runs in their
half on single. base on balls and two
errors. Doughertys catch in right field
of Weber's hard drive. which was over near
the foul line. was of the sensational order.
Bryan and Sasscer also pulled down diff
cult drives. Bryan led with the willow.
connecting safely four times out Of as
many times up Hoffman and Chittenden
were the only ones that couIu hit safely
for the Farmers" the former getting two
and the latter one hit. Although Capt
Hughes is out Of the game with sprained
ankle ne did valuable work from the bench
In inStructiug bis team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
and permit the st. Louis Browns to trim
them That is the only team with a chance

and permit the St. Louis Browns to trim
them That is the only team with chance
against the Athletics.
Mr. Robe, over whom the two Chicago
clubs have been squabbling. had two errors
at second base yesterday and Manager
Jones will lose little time getting Dundon
back to work in that position.
The report from Cumberland that Pitcher
Edward Rodebaugh. who has been working
in the Texas League. had been signed by
the Nationals for next season. is news to
the club officials in this city. He may have
done business through Manager Stahi re-
Gently, and President Noyes or Secretary
Minor know nothing of 1t.
Buck Freeman has probably regained
his batting eye. as he hammered out three
singles In the first game at Philadelphia
yesterday, and also got two more IN the
second.
Left-felder Bryan Of the Navy team must
be something OF hitter. His four juicy
bingles yesterday went great ways to-
ward helping his team defeat the Farmers.
Manager McGraw and his band of Giants
will soon start on "A tour OF the four west
ern cities, and war clouds can be expected
every day. There is not team IN the
west that won't do everything possible to
throw down the New Yorks SO as to even
up the rough treatment received at the Polo
grounds. The Giants haven't won the PEN
nant yet and neither have the Athletics,
but, OF course. they look the best of both
leagues just now.
Wiliamsport has won The Tri-state cham
pionship after the most strenuous struggle
on record. York looked the best until
couple OF weeks ago, when Outfielder Nc
Cormick quit the team, and his place was
hard to Hi.
Outaeider Charley Jones continued his
good work with the stick yesterday. getting
two singles of the great Chesbro. IL Jones
continues to hit the ball for the rest of the
season there will be little need OF looking
for other fielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
IT'S SECOND ANNIVERSARY,
Enjoyable Smoker Given by the CORN.
!. THAN Yacht Club.

Nearly hundred members OF the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club and their friends attended
the smoker celebrating the second anniver-
sary OF the club at the club quarters last
night. The tables were spread the entire
length OF the club rooms and were hand
somely decorated with flowers and the
trophies Of the club. The rooms were gay
with the club celors and their code. the sail
ing lights being in q prominent place, show
ing that the club was on q cruise.
The menu cards were unique In many
ways. and besides being embossed with the
burgee contained the following toast:
Here's TO q club that's not 20 new,
With nag Of red and blue
And 3 star to show she'e true;
Uorinthians here's luckl''
The crowded quarters OF the club demon
strated better than any argument the neces-
stty for the enlargement Of the house. The
officers and members are hopefully looking
forward to the project now under way to
ultimately attain this end. The committee
In charge was the recipient Of many COM
pliments and consisted OF ex-Commodore
r. L. Fryer. Secretary Don q. Clarke and
O. Harry Lang. Speeches were made BY
Commodore John p, Welcker, Vice Conn
modore J. Edwin Lawton, Secretary Don p.
Clarke Signal Oflicer G. Ernest Frtesg. EN-
Commodore Fryer was forced to reply to
the rousing cheers that greeted him and his
fellow The ships boil Wa1
stirling nidniehf whsn tbs crew VA called
- uaastefs. The smoker ~ vote4 = 9zsAt
uDce1N7. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

doubled and NJ Cross brought him home
with the winning tally by single to center
field
1t was the closing contest that sent the
smiles from the faces of the Philadelphia
players and spectators like a cold wave
chasing summer visitors away from popu-
lar resort. Hughes and Dygert were the
opposing twirlers Hughes is brother OF
Tom Hughes and is being tried out by the
champions. In his two previous attempts
al an American League debut the big young
ster had been Knocked off the rubber IN
short order by New York and Washington.
Opposed to such promising youth as jim
my Dygert, the question at the start was
not VIII the Athletics VIM" but How
many runs will Mack's men be ahead or
Boston at the finish?"
But base ball can always furnish sur
prise, and one came along In this game.
Largely through Hughes wildness the home
team got two runs in the first inning, ana
thus started sereneiy toward another VIC
tory. But after that the Boston juvenile
acquitted himself in manner most exas-
perating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Eighteenth Annual Southern Tourney
Starts September Is.

The eighteenth annual lawn tennis tour
nament for the championship OF the District
OF Columbia will be held on the courts OF
the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club. 173& NJ
street northwest. commencing Monday. Sep
TENDER Is. under the auspices and rules Of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association.
The events will consist OF mems cham
pionship singles and mems doubles. The
District Of Columbia challenge trophy will
become tho property Of any one winning 1t
three times, not necessarily In succession.
The championships of 1909 and 1904 were
won by Mr. Conrad B. Doyle, who win b
REQUIRED to defend his championship and the
championship trophy against the winner ct
kha tournament
q S66is3on 70 the challenge trophy, nrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
and Bostons Had Even Break

The Athletics and Bostons yesterday. at
philadelphia. kept up their record for being
either one run ahead or behind at the finish
of a game. and each team was on the long
end OF the score In one of the contests OF a
double header. The scores were: Athletics.
4. Boston. 3. and Boston. 3: Athletics. 2.
Each contest was close enough from start
TO finish 10 please the most exacting among
tie II .OS5 spectators. but the double-head-
ers net result brought more gloom than
Joy to tho home team and It's followers. The
firSt game was all right, and enthusiasm ran
high when. with the score q tie and one
man eat " the nluth inning, Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Hits-On White. IN 3 fnnihHs; on SMITH. o 10
6 Innings: on owen. IN I inning; OF Petty. in
on basss-Chicago. 10: st. Louis. IL. Three base
hItosliahan. Sacrifice hits a.ecsepield LABEL
Ston. IN, Robe Frisk r. Jones' Gleason and
Roth Double play Roth to 7. Jcaes Struck out
by White. 4; by Pslty. z; by smith. ,; b. Sud.
base on bs,is-O6 white. /; Oh Petty. 8; OF Sud
hor. !: Umpires- Messr. Oonnolly aud Conner.
Thine az game-2 hours and 52 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

First base by errors-Agrculture, 4; Navy z.
Left bases-Agricutnre. 8; Navy, L. First base
on balis-on Sanders. l. OF McCarron. l. Struck
out-By Sanders, 4; by McCarron. 2. Three-base
hits-De Mar and Dougher,y. Two-base nit
Kraft. Stolen bases-De Mar. Kraft Bryan ~,
Ellis Stevenson. Hit by pitcher-By Sanders 1;
by McCarron L. Passed bali-weber. Umpire
Mr.. Betz. Time OF game hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Zone o,ft when WHINING run was sc"reu
Philadelphia .......... l -
Boston ...,....... o 0 o U-3
Left on bases-Boston. II: philadelphia. s.
Earned runs-Bcston. /: Philadelphia. B. stolen
b6ses-Criger Parent. Winter. Hartse and Stah
TWo-base hits-Davis and Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Seybold Double play-Ferris to Grimshaw; STRUCK
out-Ry Coakley. 3: by Winter 3. First base on
balls-of Coakley. A. OF Winter, 2 Cmpires-
Nessrs McCartAy aud Hurst. Time OF game-l
hour and Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Baltimore, 5: Rochester, L.
At Providence Providence, g. Montreal l. Sec,
ond game-Previdence. s; Montreal, o.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 6; Toronto. 2 See.
At Sewark-Newark, 1; Buffalo, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Carrier Pigeon Died.

Mr.. o. w. Humphrey OF 22s Prospect
street northeast found an exhausted car
rier pigeon on the street Wednesday even
Ing and It died the following morning.
There were two bands on the birtra legs.
with nscrip4ions-I~121s0 and O7RPDB3A.
respectively. Tho owner can have sams ~
writing 60 Mr.. Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
st. Louis, 5; Chicago, 3.

Five pitchers were used In yesterdays
game in the windy city and fourteen men
took part for Chicago. The White Socks
tied the score In the ninth. In the tenth
errors by Rohc. Donahue aud Davis result
ed In two runs giving st. Louis a successful
margin The score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Southern League.

- Atlanta-Atianta, 2; Shreveport g.
~ Nashvflle-Nashviile, 2; Little Rock, g.
At ntgomery, o; New Orleans g.
AT Birmingham Birmingham, IL; Memphis, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
SECOND GAME

Left Oh bases-Bcston. 7: PHILADELPHIA s. Earn
ed runs-Boston. 2. Stolen bases-Davis %, Pow
ers Collins and Freeman. Twobase hit-Grim-
shaw Double piays-Murphy TO Davis Seyboid 20
Davis Struck ont LBy Dygert. 2: by Hughes. z
First base on balis-On Dygert, 2: OF Hughes, 3.
Wild pitch-Dygert. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and
Mccarthy Time Of gsme-I hour aud As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
American Association.

At Toledo-Columbus, 1; Toledo, IA.
At Louisville-Indanapols, 3; Louisville e
game called at end Of seventh inning to allow the
visitors to catch train.
At Milwaukee Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee L.
At Kansas City--St. Paul. 10; Kansas City, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
South Atlantic League.
Base Ball Notes.

At sav annah-Savsnnsh, 3: Columbia, L.
At Atlants-Atlanta, 1: Shreveport, 8.
At Nashville Nashville. e; Little Rock, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
BIAS: BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Nationals Played Rings
Around the New Yorks.
HIT CHESBR0 HARD
FALKENBERG ALLOWED THE
YANKEES ONLY SIX HITS.
Championship Golf at Fox Hills
Grand Circuit Trotting-
Grsvesend Races.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today

tshingtop at New York-Two games.
BuStUu at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Yops Is ws.Sinss r,rss '1 bs Se
ON bsils-On CAesbro. 3 "a Falkenberg. o. struck
out BY CHESHIRE, 3; by Faikenbsrg. a. Two-bas Sc
hiLs-Chesbro and Fslkenberg Stolen bases
Dougherty. Williams. HueIsman and Stahl. Double
plays-Ca~sidy to Kittredge: NH 10 Hickman.
Passed hsll-Kittredze. Umpire-Mr sheridan.
Time 81 game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

Nv York at Restorative games.
Philadelphia AT Brooklyn
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Yesterdays National League Games

Philadelphia, 4 Boston. 2.
St Louis. 4: Chicago 3.
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati