davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
PITTSBURG GAMBLERS
AFTER UMPIRE KLEIN

PITTSBURG, August 10.-The base ball
game yesterday between the Pittsburg and
Boston teams at Exposition Park wound up
in little display of pyrotechnics. The bet
ting had been 10 to 3 in favor of Pittsburg.
but the home team never had a show, and
the sore gamblers. who lost hard. looking
round for something to kick caught sight
OF Umpire KLEIN, and then there was trou-
BILE KLEIN was forced to secrete himself
in the women's waiting room in the grand
stand while many angry and light-pocketed
individuals went looking for him. About
800 tough-looking fellows hung around I'M
til forced out of the gates by the police.
The umpire. half an hour LATER made his
escape from the grounds by side gate.
Had the gang got him there would have
been some one hurt.
KLEIN endeared himself to the square
sports by his fair and impartial umpiring,
but angcred the gamblers in the ninth by
disciplining eight gay PittsbIrg players,
VI HON he chased from the field, each with
SO fine attached. Pitsburg had lost. the
score then being to =. and seemed to have
not the least show when the players in re-
serve on the bench became abusive. They
were Robertailia, Lynch, Case Philippe,
Smith, Peitz. Flaherty and Gibson. After
cautioning them once or twice. KLEIN show
ed his backbone by ordering the entire out
fit off the ground and threatening to send
Manager Clark after them when he OBJ
jecteG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
SHAMOKIN ADMITTED
TO TRI-STATE LEAGUE
HARRISBURG. August 1o.-shamokin was

HARRISBURG. August 1O.-Shamokin was
granted the franchise in the Tri-State
League that was forfeited by the disband-
ing of the Gainesville club last Saturday at
meeting of the Tri-State League here last
evening. The franchise and team had been
transferred to Reading but suitable ar
rargements could not be made there in re-
gard to the grounds. and when G. c. Culp,
brother of former Representative Culp of
Shan okin. came here with good bona fide
offer fer the franchise it was unanimously
accepted.
The Shamokin people will take the man.
age nent of the team at Wilmington today
and will open the season at Shamokin on
Mol day with doubIe-header with the Will
mil gton team.
Each club in the league agreed to put up
a bond of $500 by October 1 to guarantee
their being in line next season ready to
furnish ball that will be on a major league
basis. Four other cities made application
for the franchise, but were turned down.
They are Milton, Sunbury, Pottstown and
Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY.
DR.. Fredericks Of Oil City Leader In
Qualifying Round.

There was some good golf at Wheaton
yesterday In the last eighteen holes of the
thirty-six hole qualifying round of the ma
tional amateur championship. despite the
strong cross wind, which made accuracy on
the Chicago Golf Club links difficult.
The honors of the day were carried of by
DIR. D. p. Fredericks of Oil City, who did a
rs, the best score of the tournament, which.
with his so of Tuesday. gave him the low
score prize of the qualifying round. with
l55.
George 8. Lyon. the Canadian champion,
who had the low score yesterday OF 49, did
not do quite so well yesterday. but he was
good enough to finish second with 100.
H. Chandler Egan and w. C. Fownes. jr.,
were tied at 162 for third place. d. e.
Sawyer and Fred Herreshon each had 163.
Hugh Campbell made 1874. while Walter J..
Travis and N. X. Woods had 166.
The Rev. 8. Carr and r. E. Hunter had
1877. F. M. Sherman made 1873, and Harold
Weber and n. C. Fownes 100. Jerome d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
BACK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, August 1O.---President Ban
Johnson of the American League, who for
three weeks has been visiting all the
eastern clubs of their circuit returned
yesterday from New York feeling good
natured over the prospects for the season
all over his league. THE New York club
is coming fast in the present race. and
the Boston team is right behind. he said.
''The race in our league is not settled by
any means. and there Is likely to be four
or five teams fighting for the flag before
the end of the summer.
The HighlanderS have won the last
twelve games. and they are getting up
close to the front. The Washington team
Is also playing a fast game at present
having won the last ten games on their
own grounds. The Athletics are also put
ting up a fast game and are feared by
Cleveland and the Highlanders. Connie
Mack's aggregation is certainly speedy
and never gives up.
Several of the eastern teams have al
ready secured promising youngsters for
the coming season. The drafting season
will soon be on and these players the
clubs are getting now are the pick OF the
minors and have to be bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY.
Grant Beaten at Longwood by Nor
man Cabot,

Rain interfered with the Longwood lawn
tennis tournament yesterday afternoon.
Some play Was witnessed in the morning.
the New York crack. by Norman w. Cabot
of the Longwood Club. Later Cabot was
put out of the running by F. b. Alexander.
In the eastern doubles the most Important
happening was the withdrawal OF thee
Clothier-Larned team and its default to-
Little and Leroy. This withdrawal was
rendered necessary by reason of Clothier'ss
injured foot. Wrenn and Fincke won
handily from Jones and Gross. Summary:
Lonswood singles-Third round-T. Motley. jrl,
defeated w F. Johnson go. 90 6-3 Ga; n. w.
Cabot defeated W. c. Grant. Ga. 20 SO. CO. ga:
E.-W. Leonard defeated r. Bishop, 49, "a, So
81
Fourth round-K " Behr defeated Z. ]. Holt.
go, Ga go; r. ID. Little defeated +. G.. Anders
son. 6-3, 81 81, Cd; Il. b. Alexander defeateds
n W. Cabot So GO, 81; Clarence Hobart de-
feated L. Perry. 81. 81. 90. 81; W. s. FitzE
Eastern doubies-First round-R. d. Little ands
r. lie Roy defeated w. A. Larned and w. }.
C1othier by default.
second round-G. L. wrenn, jr:. and Il. Finckse
Handicap singies-First round-Neftleton defeat
ed c. r. Leonard. SO of 10. 81. 81 Barker 10
pius I-6 of IS defeated Putnam. by default; But
Ter defeated Speare go. 81: II. Leonard defeats
ed r. F. Foster 40 of 10. 4-6. 90. SO; Dayidsona;
defeated Jackson, Is plus 1-6 OF Is, 81, 63, 03s
Post 2-6 of Is, defeated J. |. Cabot. Ga 81
40 OF u.s. defeated Colin. 6-3. Ga; Miller. SO OF
Is defeated Dewhurst. by default, Jones, SO OF
10 defeated y. w. Cabot. by default
g. Ga; Barker defeated Niles. SO, e.; Davidsona
defeated Roberts u OF 80. e-6. go. default; Val
lis defeated Rotch. even. 6-3 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION.
Washington Canoe Club Completes
It's Organization.

At a meeting held Tuesday night at 1417
New York avenue the members of the
Washington Canoe Club adopted con-
stitution and considered plans for its new
home. About forty members were present,
and Carl Stodder. vice president of the
club. presided. L. f. Eberbach acting as
secretary.
1t was decided to limit the club to 100
members, no assessments to be made out
side the regular dues. s. b. Maize, chair
man of the building committee, explained
the plans and arrangements for the club
house. which Is to be two stories in height.
club rooms being up stairs and the first
floor adapted to hold 100 canoes The site
of the house will be on the District side of
the Potomac just west of the Aqueduct
bridge.
The officers of the club are: Will
liam Fracker. president Carl Stod-
der. vice president: w. B. Whipple, treas
urer. L. P. Eberbach. secretary: r. Garrett.
modore. The board of governors consists
of the following: Hayden Collins. chair
man: E. B. Finch. Guy Marean Edward
H. Etz and S. B. Maize.
Though the club was only organized a
week ago. the membership has already
reached nearly 100. The list of members Is
as follows: Willard Fracker. Carl Stod-
der, Lawrence F. Eberbach, w. B. Whlpple,
W. r. Garrett, John o. La Garce. Guy B.
Marean, s. B. Maize. Edward II. Etz, e.
B. Finch. T. b. Adams. jr.. w. H. Collins,
A. F. Skinner, o. l.. Whipple. F. A. Collins.
John w. Calvert. ID. w. Reinohl, c. e.
Waters. L. E. Schreiner. H. G. Smythy. E.
H. Tennent. r. P. Polk. F. P. Dodge, E. N.
Willis, F. E. Alder, J. T. Watkins, William
Stewart. J. F. Robb, H. L. Hill. W. p.
Beckwith. c. F. Hohofr, r. G. Searie. w.
E. Bennett, P. l. Kidd, F. w. Albert. Will
liam NJ Waite. D. 8. Masterton, H. C.
Bangs. George w. Barnes, D. Spencer Bliss.
W. c. Sullivan. D. NJ. Smith. Fred w.
Moore. E. r. Stoughton. z. d. Blackstone,
Robert Meyer, A. ID. Smith. Charles D.
Shaver E. F. Marean, c. w. Fairbanks.
Royal E. Burnham. William NJ. Mason. E.
E. Richards. w. r. Evans. r.. r. Brott. C.
H Baker. Charles H. Ourand. E. H. An
drews. F. D. Couden. w. N. Harrington
Hammer, Henry E. Duckstein, w. F. Sum-
my. Frank Jones. John Medwin. Z. o.
whitford. J. Phil Hearth. w. e. Todd. jr..
Horace Woodward. Hartwell Mccartney.
DIR. N w. Pomeroy, William A. Cowles.
DIR. F. N. Ward. Arthur McConyille. r. ].
Beall. Z. b. O'Leary, Horace Woodward,
James A. Brearley. Edward A. Schmitt,
James F. Patterson. Or. A. Scott Wolfe.
DIR. w. w. Hodges. DR.. James r. Yates,
J. r. Farmer. Harry chandlee, Frank Cll-
mer, Donald Al. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Aloysius and Nationals Battle to . Tie.
The National Athletic Club and Aloysfus
battled to tie in eight innings OF play at
4th and M streets northeast last evening.
When darkness interviewed the score stood
3 to 8.
On batting the Athletics should have won
easily. but in the other departments Of the
game they were outplayed. Uselton had his
troubles. His sole idea seemed to be to keep
the other side from hitting the ball. Four
wild pitches and nine bases on balls shows
that he kept the sphere far enough from
the plate to accomplish his object. Three
times during the contest Aloysius had three
on bases with no men out. but they were
only able to get two of them over the plate.
UseltOn got out of these bad holes by his
own good fielding. throwing no less than
four men out at the home plate. He made
three errors. but they were not costly.
Handiboe was hit hard, but good fielding
at critical periods kept the score down.
The Nationals made all their runs In the
first. Hook reached first when Salb missed
his third strike. Myers and VenabIe both
hunted safely, and Krahung singled past
Brown. Conway drove liner to left and
three men crossed the plate.
Aloysius had men left on bases in the
first, second and third, but three bases on
balls. single and wild pitch put two
runs to their credit in the fourth. The
score was tied In the seventh on Brown s
double and COrrigan's drive to venable.
which lodged between his legs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
SUNDAYSCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing Of the reams-section B.
Fifth Eaptists Defeated "1Ieaso in
Close Game.

Close Game.
The last game in section '.B" was played
on the northeast grounds yesterday be-
tween the Fifth Baptist and the Metropoli-
tan Baptist teams. the honors going to the
former by q score Of 9 to 4. The condition
OF the ground was miserable. making fast
work on the diamond impossible.
The defeat of the Metropolitans was q
bitter pill. especially after they had the
game won and were jogging along smooth
~, confident of their ability to hold the
Fifth But suddenly the Fifth boys rail-
lied. the inexperfence Of Langtry on first
and Hurdle on second helping them along
Clyde Richmond did the twirling for the
Metropolitans and pitched in his usual
good FORM Only four hits were bagged OF
his delivery and only one pass given to
first base The support he received at times
was rank. inexcusable errors being made
by his team mates.
Fifth scored twice in the second without
making a hit. the work of Langtry. Hart
and Hurdle being responsible. In the fourth
they again counted twice. these runs being
the result of another error by Hurdle and
single by Dirk. In the seventh Newgent
was given his base. stole second. went to
third on a passed ball and scored on Sam
Woods single. Hurley. first up in the
eighth. made a neat two-bagger, advanced
to third on Akers' out and scored on Ray
mond's hit to short right field.
The Metropolitans started off with
rush and scored three in their half of the
first inning. They scored again In the
sixth. when they found Newgent for three
hits.
Briggs played a swell game in center
field for Metropolitan, accepting six
chances and taking care Of them all.
In the second inning Umpire Venable was
hit on the head by a speedily thrown ball.
which put Dave down and out for few
minutes. The blow was hard one. but he
revived and gave the order of play BALI
after being brought to by the timely as
sistance of the manager of the Fifth and
members of the team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Travers. c. B. Macdonald and F. R. Martin

Travers c. B. Macdonald and F. r. Martin
all made 10.
Six men tied at ia for the last four
places.
In the draw for the match play yesterday
Travis. DIR. Fredericks. Lyon and Fownes.
jr., got in the first half and H. Chandler
Egan, Travers. Herreshoff and Byers in the
second. The draw follows:
P. r. Pyne agt. A c. Perry. r. B. Martin
agt. w. c. Fownes. jr.. D. P. Fredericks
agt. H. c. Fownes. Harold Wilder aSt. Wal
ter J. Travis. d. f. Sawyer agt. George J.
Cooke. F. r. Martin agt. George s. Lyon.
No. Of tie agt No. 4. E. c. Smoot agt. No.
l of tie. o. w. Potter jr.. agt. T. NJ. Sher-
man. A. w. Mitchell agt. Fred Herreshoff.
s. Carr agt. w. I. Rowland. c. b. Mac
Donald agt. H. Chandler Egan. Jerome d.
Travers agt. Eben M. Byers, Hugh Camp
bell agt. No. tie r. c. Hunter agt. H. P.
Bend and Harold Weber agt. w. x. Food.
The six men who will play off the tie are
r. D. Bohum, A. L. White. H. j. Tweedie.
N. w. Fraser. D. G. Stickney and A b.
Lambert.
The following are the cards of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
CANADIANS EASY FOR
MARYLEBONE CRICKETERS

TORONTO. Ont. August 1O.-The Toron-
to cricketers scored only 1o9 runs in the
second inning In the game with the Maryle-
bone cricketers. The Marylebone club to-
tailed 646 runs in it's two innings to the 281
for the Torontos The Marylebone club left
last night for Ottawa. where a three-day
match will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
st. Vincent VS.. Trinity.
Immaculates smothered Trinity.

1mmaculates Smothered Trinity.
The Immaculate club found the Trinity
representation an easy factor to face yes
terday by giving them the kalsimine Is
to o.
BY winning yesterdays game from the
Trinity club the Immaculate team tied st.
Patrick for the head Of the second division.
Trinity had a rather patched up team. men
from other clubs being substituted, and a
bad game resulted. Nau, q st. Martin
man, who played third base. was the only
man ON the Trinity collection that could
connect with Chism's benders. The error
column does not rightfully show the way
Trinity felded the ball. Easy chances were
misjudged and base throwing was rather
poor, as six Immaculate players purioined
the sacks with ease
The Immaculate boys played excellent
ball with the picked up nine and Carrick
and Golfers were the only faulty players.
Smith volunteered to do the tossing for
the losers, but after three sessions of heavy
hitting he retired and Freeman. formally OF
st. Paul. went in. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

TwO-base h1ts-kerr. Brown. Stolen bases
Nenable (2). Krahling Kerr Corrigan. Salb Sac
rifce hits-krahlng. Mattingly. Double plays
Mccormick to Myers: Hughes to Myers. First
base on balls-Of UseltOn 9. Hit by pitcher-By
Uselton. 1. Struck out-By Uselton. 8: by Han
Oboe. 4. Left on bases-Natonal \. c., &:
Aloysus. o. Wild pitches-Uselton. 4. Time Of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Earned runs-I.ittle Rocks. 4: Athletics ). Left
on bases-Ittlc Rocks. 3: Athletics. 2. First base
by errors-LAttle Rocks. 2: Athletics, 2. Stolen
bases-Riley 90. Morris "a. Walker 90. Dono-
van. Boteler. Weber 90. Gill t2), Collision. Cos
tel0.. White. Struck out--By Riley. s; by Haw-
kins L. Bases balls-On Riley. 5; or Hawkins,
4. Three base hits-Walker and Stewart. TwObase
hits-RAey. Walker and Collision. Hit by pitcher
BY Hawkins. Jones. Wild pitches-Riley, 1; Haw-
kina 1. Passed balls-Stewart 1; Robinson. l..
Squeeze plays-Little Rocks T. Umpire-Mr. F..
Adams. Time OF game hour and Ii minutes.
Storer-AIr. Fran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

By the will Of Thomas Fitzgerald. who
died recently in Los Angeles, CAL, $500 COO
Will be divided among two brothers and q
niece residing In Little Falls. n. Y. Tbs
niece works In a mill. When told of hees
good fortune she was asked II she would
now resign her position She replied THAI
she saw no reason why shs should stots
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

lrwo-base hit-iurlcy. First on bnlls-0n Rich
mond. l.: Newgent, !. First on errors-Fifth, 6:
Metropolitan. l. Left on bases-Fifth, 5; Metro
potan. !. Stolen bases-S. Wood: J. Elicit: b.
Wood (2) Newgent, Hart. C. Richmond. Frye.
Struck out-By Richmond. 3; Newgent. o. Hit by
pitcher-Langtry, H. Elicit Passed baiIs-S:
Wood Frye (2t. Umpire-D. venable. Time
hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Post Office w. Commerce and Labor
Treasury Forfeited to Library,

The game scheduled for yesterday after
noon between the Treasury and Library
teams forfeited to. Treasury. the Ii
brary boys failing to put in their appear
ance. After waiting the prescribed time the
umpire declared the game forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Both Jersey City baltimore games
postponed rain.
At Newark-Both Newark Providence games post
poned; rain.
At Montreal-Bufalo. g.: Montreal T. Second
game called in second inning rain
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Toronto, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atlanta. 8: Montgomery 9. Second
game-Atlanta, 1 Montgomery, 8.
At Meridian-New Orleans, 4: Little Rock o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Nashville 4.
Second game-Birmingham o; Nashville o. -four
innings: rain)
At Memphis-Memphs-S Shire veport; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

First base by crrOrs-Trinity. 6; Immaculate, 2.
Left bases-Trinity. 4; immaculate. O. First
base ballsOn Chism. I: of Smith. 4; of Free
man. 2. Struck out-By Chism. 6; by Freeman. B..
Sacrifice hit--Carrick. Stolen bases-COllins (2),
Carrick. Camalier. Daley. Chism Double plays
Nau tunassisted). Wild pitch-Freeman- Umpire
Mr.. Parsons Time of game hour and 5 u,ins
utes. Attendance, 500. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Earned runs-washington. 8: 81. Louis. 5. First
base by errors-st. Louis. 4. Left bases-wash-
ington. 4; st. Louis. 8. First base balls-On
Hughes. .: of Petty. 8. Struck out-By Hughes,
O. by Petty. 2. Home run-Iiiil Threc-base hit
Gleason. TwObase hits-c. Jones' Knoll and Wal
lace Sacrifice ht-C. Jones. Stolen bases-Stone
Wuliace. 7. Jones q, and Gleason. Hit by pitcher
by Petty. 1. Wild pttch-Hughes. Umpire-afr
Common. Time OF gsme-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

The west predominates in the qualified
list, securing twenty-three places to nine
for the east and two for Canada. Two of
these thirty-four Will be eliminated in tie
play.
Considerable surprise was expressed over
some OF the names that were shownNn the
list of those who failed to qualify. Walter
E. Egan former runner-up in the national
tournament and former western champion.
failed to qualify with total of 1I6- The
former national champion, L. n. James of
Glen View was squeezed out. with a total
of TO-
Six players are tied for the last six places
In the qualifying list of thirty-two. One OF
the ties, "A. L. White, the intercollegiate
champion. made great improvement on his
first round score. only to gef into a playon
for his right to continue Ia The match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Little Rocks Defeated the Athletics

The Little Rocks added another victory
by defeating the Athletics for the second
time this year. Score. o to I. The Rocks"
were cheered very much by the 500 spec
tators when they worked four successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association

At Indlsnapolis-St. Paul. 2: indianapolis. 3.
Second ame-lndianapolis. 2: st. Paul. l..
A. Observation-Disclosures, 8; Kansas City, 3.
At Toledo-Toedo IL; Milwaukee, II (ten In
niDgs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
South Atlantic League
New York State Leapue

At observation-disclosures, 5: Jacksonville 2
At Charleston-Macon 4; Charleston 2
At Savsnnah-Columbia. 4; Savannah, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
National Golf Tourney-Grand Circuit
Trots-Saratoga Races-Big
Tennis Tourney.
American League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing
American League Games Toda

St Louis at Washington two games).
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut New York.
Detroit at BOstO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Driver Geers Slightly Hurt in a sulky
Crash

Ed Geers, dean Of the driving brigade,
was nearly trampled to death at Kenil-
worth near Buffalo. yesterday Driving
King Direct in the 2:O4 pace. the feature
of the day, the veteran was swallowed up
In a cloud of dust and a tangle Of sulkies
and horses. King Direct was pacing
strongly at the head of the stretch, when
he put his hoof through the wheel of
Locanda's sulky. Down went Direct. and
over went the Locanda sulky. Then crash
into the mix-up went the horses behind
When the dust had cleared away and
sulky or two had been pulled out of the
mess. Geers was seen lying PROSTATE
King Direct. dragging the shattered sulky,
ran away. The other horses were caught
Geers had a bad cut in the leg and the
wind was knocked out of him, but the
first thing he said upon opening his eyes
was:
Now, don't make hurrah out of this
and scare everybody to death"
And just to show he was all right Geers
drove Turley in the Oil trot which follow
ed and won the deciding heat. The crowd
gave him ovation.
Fast time and fast track ruled, and the
pool sellers were Kept busy hedging. Sny-
der McGregor 100 to 80 on the field got two
Of the three heats from Norman B. in the
2:0S trot. The judges found both drivers
blameless for the accident and placed both
horses in the final heat. The Allerton stall
lion got the race. There is a lot of interest
in the free for all trot today, the sensa-
ton field of the year Is engaged:
Tho surnpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

At Albany-Albany. 3: Syracuse 2
At TrOy-Troy, 10: Binghamton, 4.
AT Utica-Scranton, 5: Utica O.
At Wiikesbarre-A., ]. and t. 5; Wukesbarre