davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-19
Governors Day Will be
Marked by a Sham En-
qaqement- Col. Cava-
uaugh, U. S. A, Re-
tired, to Inspect Troops
at Dress Parade
! he Heat Today Was
Intense and One Of the
MiIitiamen Was Pros
trated Rifle Practice
Despite the Warm
Weather

Stan Correspondent The Evening Journal.
Camp John Haslet, Lumbrook, July is-
Heat was oppressive again this morning
at Camp John Haslet and the soldiers felt
lthe effects Of the suns rays greatly. Up
until o'clock. however. but one prostra-
ton was recorded. that Of a member of
Company E, of Newark. He was removed
TO the hospital and soon revived.
On the rifle ranges this morning those
soldiers who qualified yesterday engaged
IN target practice. Owing 70 the sudden
death Of his cousin E. I. Rogers. CAPITA n
z. E. Rogers, Inspector Of Rifle Practice
left for his home IN New Castle this
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-07-19

WANTED-Evening Journals. Twenty
cents will be paid for copies OF
the Evening Journal February g. "a
Evening journal., 1905-07-19
TressIer- smlth Weddlna.

Jessie Tressler and Miss Lima Smith,
both OF this city, were married at $50
O'Clock last night at Wesley NJ. e. Church
parsonage by the Rev. Asbury Burke.
Evening journal., 1905-07-19
$I25,OOO is BUBENzER'S
PRICE FOR HIS PROPERTY

P, B. & W. Railroad
Company Had, 1t Is
Said, Offered Him
$4,000 Reported
Elevated Will be Bulls
Around Sites
Inspected
the Location Today on
the Matter Of Giving
Bubenzer a Driveway.
Will Recommend 10 or
IL Feet
Evening journal., 1905-07-19
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair to partly cloudy, nearly
stationary temperature, fresh
winds. Friday partly cloudy.
Evening journal., 1905-07-19
HOT DAYS

make many needs which
local merchants can supply
at a big savings to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Y. M. C. A. TENNIS TOURNEY.
Several Close Matches Played Off Last
Evening.

In the tennis tournaments which are be-
Ing held on the courts of the Young Mems
christian Association on Virginia avenue
northwest. beginning yesterday afternoon.
several close matches were played off and
showed the good work some of the mem
bers of the association are capable of
putting up. The courts are in fine condi-
ton. and Assistant Physical Director
Beckett of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION deserves much credit for the
way In which he has had the courts laid
out and kept up. Yesterday F. Ross de-
feated ]. r. Carr, 6-1, 60 and w. Ross
defeated p. Void, 60, 60; E. o. Evans
who was matched to play F. Faulk. and
j. Gray. who was to oppose G. Dennison.
won by default because their opponents
tailed to show up to take part in the
games; r. G. Irby won from S. Mercer in
both sets, 90. 90; Z. Gould from d. Stu
art. 81. 81: T. B. Elton from c. Hall 60
G-1; p. Pierce from w. Gilbert by 3d. 3-6
81; r. H. Bagby from T. Ross by 3-6 6-3.
81. and p. o. Evans from /. Grey, 20,
6-1, 90. Th1S afternoon Ellis will oppose
w. Ross, Bagby will meet Pierce and Ell
ton Will play Gould. Yesterday afternoon
those who won the preliminary sets at
the beginning of the tournament at the LIE
Droit Tennis Club on Monday resumed
the games, and after the contests had
been played the champion singles We're
still to be decided between E. o. Leach
A. T. Leach and w. w. Brice. The results
were as follows: z. o. Leach defeated E.
r. Claudyt 6-3 6-3; A. T. Leach defeated
feated NJ. NJ. Merrill, 6-3, Go, and w. w.
Brice defeated Harry Wells in one set,
So, and played tie in the second set,
6-6. The third set could not be played off
on account of darkness, and the match
closed. to be resumed this afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Base Ball Notes.
Jnlucky Jack Townsend,

CHluchy JACK townsend.
The Nationals play Chicago for the las,
time today.
Mr. Jacobsen will do the twrling for the
Nationals today, and with proper supper,
he should win.
TO think that the Nationals outbatted the
Chlcagos and yet had to lose on a raiser-
able throw to the plate. Too bad
Last season the St Louis Browns uare
easy FOR the Washington team. but they
haYe strengthened and the Nationals will
have to play fine bal! to win out
Jack Carr has become the talk Of the
we stern League on account of his batting
and fielding for Indianapolis Manager
Barrows already has received several Of
fers to trade, with cash added, for the
player.
Selee's Cubs are now PLAYING winning
ball, Chance and Evers having now re-
turned to the fold
Dolan of the Cincinnatis was 1eerad nv
the Philadelphia spectators Saturday for
his work. Three errors for an outfieIder
Will stand as record for some time
III there are two things In my mana
gerial experience in Cincinnati of which I
am proud" says Joe Kelley, ut Is that 1
let out both Mike Donlin and Hefny Peitz
1t kept me busy for two years covering up
their faults, and neither of them will speak
to me now
Ned Hanlon was asked by a Brooklyn
writer the other day If he had signed a
contract to manage the Reds next season.
He Kept up the air of mystery that sur
rounds the story by refusing to talk.
Eddie Ashenbach sold the Charleston IS
CD club to local syndicate Saturday for
10000. Ashenbach has a number of offers
but will go to Cincinnati and rest q few
weeks before doing anything.
There was no occasion for Pulljam 70
refer Dreyfuss' charges against McGraw to
the directors, who are Soden, Brush. Hart
and Dreyfuss. There is a league rule which
covers the case, and Pulliam could have
fined and suspended McGraw had he seen At
Magee is somewhat of disappointment
Great things were expected of this young
ster. Perhaps the disappointment is keen
er because he may have been over-rated.
We don't think he was over-rated On the
contrary, we believe Magee has in him the
making of a great outfielder In his case.
however. the people are from Missouri-he
has got to show them-PhiladelBhia Press
To the abandonment of the cigarette
habit does Harry McIntire, former Memphis
premier slabman, now with BROOKLYN at
tribute much of the success he has attained
since reaching major league company
Hanlon is a fox, writes McIntire to a
Memphis friend He decoyed me into
betting him suit of clothes that 1 couldn't
stop smoking for month. / took him I'D
and won the suit, gained twenty pounds
and better feeling all round. find now
that Hanlon was willing to give me the
suit for cutting out the cigarette. but made
me think was winning something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

pected reverse yesterday, being beaten by
the Princeton players on the courts of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club, 1881 street
and Manhattan avenue, by a score of 6
matches to 3. The result was surprising, as
Columbia only recently defeated Yale,
which in turn defeated Princeton a week
later. The Columbia team was slightly
weakened by the absence of Kobbe and
Schley, double team, and Bulkley, who,
with lie Roy. defeated the intercollegiate
champions, Behr and Bodman of Yale two
weeks ago.
Singles-Robert LIE Roy, Columbia, de-
feated MacLean Thompson, Princeton OIL
6-1; II. j. Kendall, Princeton, defeated j.
Herbert A. Williams, Columbia, 6-1. 6-1
George C. Moore. jr., Columbia, defeated
Il. Sunstein. Princeton, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; L. K
Richardson, Princeton, defeated Grant
Burns, Columbia, 60, 6-3; p Norton
Princeton defeated II. \. Thomas, Column
bia, 6-3, 6-3; F. G. Appel, Princeton, de-
feated T. NJ. Phettephace Columbia, So,
90
Doubles-H. ]. Kendall and f. Sunstein.
Princeton, defeated Robert lie Roy and T
NJ Phettephace. Columbia, 1O-S, 60; George
G.. Moore. jr.. and j. H. A Williams, CO.
lumbia, defeated l.. K. Richardson and
MacLean Thompson, 4-6, rs, 81; p Norton
and F. G. Appel, Princeton defeated Grant
Burns and H. A. Thomas, Columbia, 6-l
&C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Lawn Tennis at Chevy Chase Club.

Much interest has been manifested IN tie
announcement that handicap lawn tennis
tournament, limited to members Of the
Chevy Chase Club, will be held upon the
courts of the club Monday, June ) and
following days. The events as announced
will consists of ladies' singles and doubles,
mems singles and doubles and mixed
doubles. for which suitable prizes will be
given to all winners. small entrance feo
will be charged for both the singles and
doubles and all of the handicaps will be
arranged by the special committee and Will
be posted In the club house on Saturday
June 3. In case of unfayorable weather
the opening day may be postponed. but due
notice Of this postponement, well as the
resumption of play. will be posted in the
club. Play will begin each day at 3 o'clock
sharp. and all contestants must be ready
to play punctually at the hour set, other
wise their match shall be lost by default
The decision of the committee, which is
composed OF Mr.. Hugh B. Rowland Mr..
Frederic l.. Huidekoper and Mr.. John II.
Merriam shall be final in all respects. All
the entries must be made not later than
midnight of Wednesday. May 81, to the
tennis committee, Chevy Chase Club, Chevy
Chase, Maryland, and must be accompanied
by the entrance fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
st. Aloysius Beat st. Joseph in Last
Inning.

Apparently entitled to the losers end.
the st. Aloysius team went to the bat in
the last inning and poked the ball into
every unoccupied corner of the lot After
neing completely at sea for six innings.
the st. Aloysius team suddenly discovered
Wilal their bats were for and the thing
they ala TO the ball took more than one
coiumn or the scorers book With eight
runs across the plate, one more than their
opponents had garnered Manager Mattine
~ grasped the largest stick he could find
ana stepped up to do or die CarefuIJv
scanning all the unoccupied territory he
came 10 the conclusion that strategy wa
the pest policy. The pitcher pushed a nice
one over, and the gallant manager who
mad not even taken the trouble to remove
his coat or hat. struck 1t ann drove IT
with such unerring accuracy thai the small
stone he had aimed at DETECTED the sphere
from in front of the first baseman into
right field. He loudly cheered for his
great head work, for two men had crossed
the new rubber plate
Corrfgan started to catch for St Allow
sius, but In the second inning IL foul tin
injured his hand Kicker was the next vic
tim, as a swift inshoot took away his de-
sire to longer remain behind the bat He
held down the other end of the battery In
the last two innings, however, and pre-
vented further scoring by ST. Joseph's.
st. Joseph scored in the first on a hit
and two outs. Three more were added in
the third on base on balls, two hits and
an error. The fifth inning completed their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

the participants were at their best, the
games being spicy and hotly contested
from start TO finish. AS on the first dav
scratch or low handicap men won from the
higher handicap men, but this only as a
result of the most careful and expert play
ing by the winners. The Leech brothers,
after splendid work, were first TO receive
ticket each for the second round two
matches remaining to complete the num-
Der qualifying for this distinction being
those of Osgood versus Doyle and Brush
versus Wells. The first set of the latter
match has already gone to Brush, and the
score stands six to six in the second set.
BY the rules of the game two consecutive
games must now be won by one or the
other contestant before the set can he
claimed. Mr.. E. Leech after four interest
ing sets, advanced from the preliminary
round to the second round. which is also
the semi-finals, being picked by most of the
club members and friends the winner Of
first prize. Results of matches played yes
terday are: e. Leech beat Chauncey G-:
6-3; a. Leech beat Proctor 6-1. OF; Brush
beat Wells one set 81, score In second
set 60: E. Leech beat Merrill 6-3, 60
Games scheduled for today are: Brush
versus Wells, Osgood versus Doyle, \.
Leech versus winner Brush-Wells match.
E. Leech, versus winner Osgood-Doyle
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
NEW CLUB HOUSE ERECTED.
Home for Local Marksmen Built on the
Banks of the Potomac.

The Eastern Branch Gun Club has just
erected a new club house on the banks of
the Potomac, and the season promises to
be interesting. The weekly shoot of the
Eastern Branch Club takes place every
Tuesday evening at $50. and visitors are
always welcome. The club had its regular
weekly shoot yesterday at the clubs range
on the grounds north of the District jail, and
good scores were made, as the weather was
favorable. The following members took part:
Messrs. Wagner. Egloff, Byrd, Hildreth.
DR.. Varela, EtzleE, Orrison. Mccartney,
LOhr, A. Varela, Ham and Torrey. The
veteran clay bird shooters Messrs. Hunter
Peyton and Barber. took part in the shoot
and made excellent scores. Misses Nettie
and Lille Wagner, daughters of Mr.. Will
liam Wagner, also took a hand In the shoot
and did some good shooting, particularly at
right and left quarter birds. The scores
yesterday ranged from Is to % out of q,
Messrs Wagner and A. Varela being tied
for first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Freshmen Beat Record Team in an In.
teresting Game.

AT the end OF the second inning, when the
two teams had scored thirteen runs be-
tween them. the game between the Press
men and Record yesterday afternoon
looked as though 1t was to be one of those
long -drawn-out, uninteresting contests. but
both sides settled down and It developed
into one of the closest games OF the sea-
son.
Two pitchers of the same name oficiated
j. I. Williams for tho Freshmen having
the best of the argument, striking out seven
men and giving but two men their base
on paIls J. II. Williams for Record did
not do SO well. giving four free passes TO
first and only striking out two men
Webb's batting and fielding was the dis
tinct feature of the game. he getting three
hits. one of which was a home run with
three men on bases. He scored two runs
and accepted five hard chances, besides
stealing two bases.
The Pressmen got two runs In the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
VICTORY FOR BRooKLAND.
Defeated Treasury Team in Poorly
PLAYED Game.

The ball game yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Brool-land and Treasury Depart
ment teams was more on the order of a
burlesque of the national game than the
OF the score made it exciting the game
being won in the last inning by Collie
drawing throw to third from Walker
and then dashing for home beating the
ball out. Hardester relieved Simons in the
fourth inning and showed his old-time
speed, but this was his first turn in the
box this year his work was merely warm
Ing up exercise. Catches by A Sullivan
and Winan were features Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

double by Bryan, base on balls followed
and then two singles. which resulted in four
runs. Justice secured two hits and a base on
balls and a batter being hit resulted in
three runs. Navy failed to score in the
second, while Justice secured another tally
which tied the score. 1t did not remain so
long. as Navy connected for two hits and
before the side was retired had two more
runs, Justice falling to score. Three more
runners came home for Navy in the fourth
and two got home for Justice In it's half.
One each in the fifth. sixth, seventh and
ninth innings ended the scoring for the
Navy boys. Justice did not score after the
fourth
Hughes played a star game al second for
the winners, while Bryan also fielded his
position well. Harveycutter was the best
for the losers. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

on Webbs single a base on balls to Will
llams and two-bagger by Veatch. In the
Records half they started ffas If they
We're going to make a runaway race of it,
and by the time three men were out had
scored six runs. The Freshmen caught up
In the second on Baileys error a hit by
Linkins, base on balls to Birmng ha m
and Webb's home run Records last run
came in their half of the second on a hit
and two errors. Two more runs came to
the Freshmen in the third, and their last
run in the fifth. The game was called by
agreement at the end of the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

In the game yesterday afternoon between
the ST. Patrick and Immaculate Conception
teams both sides played a merry tune with
their bats, and the St Patrick bows. who
won the game by score of 10 to 49, Sc
cured fifteen hits. and the losers connected
for twenty. Both teams played a poor
NEEDING game. Mess. at short, for the
chances without an error. Zannell for the
winners, had eleven chances, but slipped up
once. Carrick carried off the batting hon
ors, with four hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

FIRST base by errors rookland. 6; Treasury, g.
ieft on bases-Brookland, 2: Treasury l. First
base on bals-Or Hardester 2: of Winans, A.
struck out-By simons 8; by Hardester, 4; by
Wihhns T. Three base hit-Rodgers. Two-base
hits-Burr. Winans and Walker Sacrifice hits
Burr and Cavanaugh; Stolen bases-Brookiand, 10;
uuFeasmry g. Hit by pitcher-By simons, 1; by
mons. 3 Hardester, 2; Winans, T. Passed bali
Walker. Umpire Mr.. Barnholt. Time Of game-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
1EDRo1T TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Games Holly Contested and Interest
Increased

Increased interest was shown by the
number of persons present yesterday after
noon to witness the games played on the
second day OF the LIE Droit tennis tourna-
ment Owing to the fine cool weather all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Totals. Observation-Disclosures. 80 10 Is 81 1e
HBa tied for Barry In the seventh inning.

Two-base hits-Cantwen (2). Frye. Farbaugh
Three base hits-Brown. 2. Stolen bases-Dona
hue, Curtain Carr CD. Kelly, Kicker t2), Nc
Donald. First base bals-0f Farrell. 3: of
Kicker l; or Berry, l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Berry, l. Struck out-By Farrell, g. by Berry. 6.
Left on bases-St. Aoysius s. ST. Joseph. 8. Pass
ed balis-McNally. Kicker. Wild ptches-Farrell,
3. Time hour and 20 minutes Ump!re-Mr.
Handiboe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

total, Frye's two-bagger. Farbaugh's hot
one past third, an error and Kanes single
bringing in three runs.
st. Aloysius tailed once in the first, once
in the fifth and once more in the sixth,
two errors and a base balls being re-
sponsible. Then seven successive hits, in
GLIDING a three-bagger by Brown and one
for couple of pillows by Cantwell, put
them safely in the lead. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

base hit-Veatch. Home run-Webb. Stolen
bases-Webb t2), Neatch. Lnkins 90. Sacrifice hit
-Forden. Double plays-Sweatman to Bailey; j.
H. Williams 10 Bailey 10 Burger. First base on
halls-On j. T. Williams. 2; OF j. II. williams,
q Struck out-By ]. T. Williams I; by j. H.
Williams. 2. Left on bases-Pressmen 4: Records
]. Passed balls-Linkins. Q; Burger g. Time OF
game hour and minutes Attendance-45O
umpire-Mr Parsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

First base on errors-Navy, 8; Justice. l. Left
on bases-Navy, .; Justice, 4. First base on balls
on Bryan 4; OF H. Beckett 3; of @. Beckett, /
Struck out BY Bryan, g. by II. Beckett. 4 by c.
neekett, l. Three-base hits-Dougherty (2)
hughes. Kraft and Demar. Two-hase ht-Bryan
Sacrifice hits-Hendrickson, Harveycutter and
Reed, stolen bases-Sutton sullivan Demar (2)
Hughes 49,, Kraft 81, Young (2) and Reed Don.
PIE plhys.Hughes to Kraft; Reed to Haryeycutter
minutes AOui anu -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
st. Johns Showed Under the Epiphany
Boys.

One of the poorest fielding games ever
witnessed on the Monument Grounds was
put up by the Epiphany team yesterday
Afternoon. when they made eleven errors
and st. Johns team Of Washington won
by score of % to 4. Harry Seay was
In the box for the winners and pitched a
good game Stevensons catching behind
IHe pat was the feature. Bristol did good
WORK work with the willow. getting five hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Initials Engraved.

Wedding present suggestions
-S4.9S instead of 81 for Silver
plated Tea Sets. Only ooc for
the spoons and forks-stamped
and guaranteed sterling silver.
Only ST 90 for Baking Dishes
with white enamel pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

PetticOats.

Silk and other materials,
black and all colors. Over a
thousand of them-all at Mill
and Factory Sale prices.
Sd 70 for usual Sc. 81 and $3.50
%V'0 Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
with various f1ounces and ruffles.
en- mQ for the new Feather
~ u e>O weight Gloria Silk Pet
ticoats, made up like $40 silk skirts.
S1,2Q for the usual s1es Petit
the extra dust ruffle foundation.
O2c for Silk-like Black Petit
wv coats. with tucked. shirred
accordion and "sunburst" f1ounces.
RA~ for the usual csc Black Pet
0-aS ticoats. looking like silk and
made up with deep accordion-pleated
flounce, edged with small ruffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
and Song-Some of the Thousands of Pieces Here at 15c

Take q Car. Nellie Dean Where
I'll Meet Her Bye and Bye. The
Waltz Must Change TO March.
Marie. -. Young America Mister
Moon. Roses and Iilacs. The
Jolly Blacksmith. Dorothy Vernon
.Heinie. Just Across the Bridge
of Gold. e.. Mammals Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Dunniean, Marceron, Merrilet (2) Hoover ~, Car
rick 49,. Mess go, Collins % and Daley. Double
pays-MeSs to Julian to Mess: Daley to Dunnigan.
Hit by pitcher-By Junghaus, 2. Umpire-Mr. Don
dero. Time of game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Warranted Five Years.

The Mill and Factory Sale
also brings you the most
famous Silverware OF the world
positively guaranteed for five
years. Less than one-half re9u-
lar prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Today'S Game.

St Stephens Institute VS.. Carroll Institute, 14tb
and streets northeast, at 5:l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
ST InHN,s cul

Left on bases-Epiphany. 4; st. Johns Z Bases
on nais-On Norris, 10; of Seay 2. Hit by pitch
e Sl D,aioIhompson and Goodno Struck out-By
Norrls u by Bates, 1; by Seay, o. Three -ba Sc
hltsCBristol (2l. Two-base hits-Bristol C2), Cook
ana Garvey: Umpre-Mr. Bowler. Time of game
i hour and As minutes. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Ribbed Garments
And Hosiery.

Mo for .5c to 35c Isle Hose.
Nv Vests and Pants. Table full
near q street door.
Dr. for soc Hose, Ladies'. Mems
S0S and Children's fancy Isle, in
lace effects
O&c to Si9S for Mems "Onelta"
Union Suits. Will the ladies
inform the men of the family that
Mems "Oneita" Suits are for sale
IN Washington only at the Palais
Royal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Millinery.
Some Little Lots.

Little lots are coming and go
ing daily. The following will be
here tomorrow morning:
Straw Braids; fancy; all colors;
worth fOc. to 15c yard. Choice D.
Flowers, principally roses and
foliage; all colors; worth 19c 6D<
anu
Rough and Ready Straws; new
shapes, in navy, brown and OSC
red; worth SOC. SOS
re MalinS in all aIo e9 1sra selling 21c
Chiffons, all colors; best SOC 2O~
yard quality for. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today'S Game.

Epiphany Chapel St. Paul's Monument
grounds $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
ST. PATRICK


| &c. Zannelli out; hit by batted ball
| St. Patricks. o 2 2 3 x-15
/ immaculate ......,A O q a a n "a
Left on bases-St. Patrick's 8; Immaculate O.
First base on balls-On Zanelli, 6: of Junghaus
0: Struck out-By Zanelli. 9; by Junghaus 4
Home run-H. ZaDelli. Three-5ase ht-Merrile,
Two-base hits-Chafiot. Lombardy, Reagan, Julian