davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Contests to Take Place at Benning on
Labor Day.

The racing committee of the Central
Labor Union, remembering the difficulty Of
obtaining the sanction for the automobile
races which were run off last year at the
Benning track have taken time by the
foreIock and early in the month secured
the sanction of the racing board of the
American Automobile Association for a
series of interesting automobile speed con-
tests on Labor day.
After the field sports the automobile con-
tingent will take the grounds and furnish
ample excitement for the rest of the day.
light hours. motor cycle race, which al
ready has over seven entries, will be the
first thing on the card. taking advantage
tain before the automobiles cut it up at
the turns. There are five automobile events
carded and some additional races are ex-
pected to be put on, but they cannot be
positively announced at this time.
Competition between the machines will be
close, owing to more careful classification
and the barring Of racing machines In
events for regular stock cars. Racing ma
chimes will compete with racing machines
alone Another good feature is that en-
trants will be required to state positively
that they will compete and will not be un-
sportsmanlike and back out because some
other machine In their race gives promise
of bearing off tie honors. This practically
assures the public that the events will take
place as advertised. The list of officials
has not yet been prepared for publication,
as not all the acceptances are in the hands
of the racing committee. The selections
are men who are weli-known as thorough
iy identified with sports. and are expected
to manage the affair properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
ENTRIEs FOR MONDAY.

SARATOGA, n Y, August 6,-saratosa entries
fur Munday:
FIRST r!cs. handicar;7 fuflouss; three alis--
Prince Hamburg, l2i; pr Spruiu lI5: Inranr.-
tlor, lis: kiamesha III; Bubrc. lie. n Arkle,
1uJ; Inferno. Ice; RaIbert. ~
sfennd race stsepiechase; handicap. short course
-iHSIn Rey. l5n; Nepunsct lat: Buak O-Duw,i,
Knight Of Harlem. H.; GHnFecuca Pious lac;
Russell Sage. 1872; The Rival I3I; Ruths RATHER
George keere. Punctuu. t20; Steelmakcr. 13n
dHird nice. "a furlnngs; tws-yeer ollsvina.
Indy Navarro. I'm Odd Ella Anlrunike wgtar-
grass. Progress, 1niE; Finrazande Raveua, Cum
nlune. 1a4.
Furrfh raee. tlIe Cats!sGit selling; furlun-s;
three yeai-olds and Upright Royal. 1GT; FuSt,Ii,
Ascension; Gefnniunl. Fursmtiss ,0d Red Fri.tr.
GsDaIa. los; TIE GIesIn. IG2; Right and 1rre
lo1; DArkle- 80: Old England. King Pepper 9s:
Gold Ten. loretta NJ. Jerry Q. kiamesha "a:
Canteen- ietola. e6; Good Bye, ".
FIFTH raee- selling; rnfle7 three-year-oids and
up-Nfrr In, Uncle Urlsn- II; The Mighty. los;
Gay 1othsrie, los; St Breeze. Bspvolio. Wzswfrt-
Fo1icnsts- 1o4; King Reese lns. Atblane Bellip-
dim, 1d1; Knight Of Rhodes. Cestage Maid. 100,
Yorkshire LA Just s The tIadfy. 49, Gray Lad.
Vsggy O'Nen. SO; Worthwhile. So
Sixth race. handicap; 81 furlongs; twoyesr-olds
Yankee Consul, 124: James Re,idick. lis; Pen
rhyn, 1l5; Vendor ia; Flip Flap. 1i2; Lady
Navarro; SLY Ben, III; sidney F.; Rubayiat, Lord
of the Forest, 110; Confederate 100: Toots NOOK,
Peeping Tom. 10s; Anodyne Red Eye. Io6: Mollie
Donohue I04; Optician. 100: Quixote. 9s; Nero-
Dese. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
GAME DECLARED FORFEITED.
McGraw's Team Objected to Decision
and Refused to PLAY,

P1TTsBURG. Pa, August 5.-New York
National League forfeited the game in the
ninth inning today, when the score was a
tie. The cause of the trouble was close
decision on Ritchey at third base Ritchey,
the first man up, made a two-bagger and
went TO third on Gibson's bunt, Mathew
son trying to catch him instead of Gibson.
The instant Bausewine declared Ritchey
safe the whole New York team surrounded
him to argue against the decision After
long wrangle Bausewine called play, and
the New Workers refusing to take their po-
siton the game was given to Pittsburg. 8
to Q. Case gave one hit in the seventh and
three In the eighth, allowing New York to
tie the score Philippe then went in and
prevented any further run getting Ma
thewson was hit freely at proper times
The attendance was 1888 the largest ever
in Exposition Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Rule of the Winning Yesterday at
Readville.

READVILLE, Mass. August 5.-Straight
heats were again the rule at the Readyille
track today although in two Of the events
very pretty contests developed. The Friend
outclassed his competitors in the 2:10 pace,
and gained a mark Of 2.OSk.
The Canadian entry, Jennie Scott, OBJ
tanned a new mark as the penalty Of win
ming the 2:18 trot.
Stiletto, the California bred pacing stall
lion, secured a winning bracket in the 2:20
pace and reduced record of PLAY. The
summary:
2:1O pace, purse s600-The Friend won in
three straight heats; time, 2:OsA. 2:0oA.
200: Lizzie H. second, Rector third. Gam
bitt was distanced In first heat.
2:1S trot, purse s6O0-Jennie Scott won in
three straight heats; time. 2:16k, 2:14A.
2:14A; Betty Brook second, McDougall
third. Morone, Bowcatcher, Tony Faust,
Written Wilkes and Adee also started.
22O pace, purse s600-Stiletto won in
three straight heats; time. 2:14A, 2:14h.
2:15%; Starlight second; Nan Patterson
third General Starr, Robin, Boletta and
Terry Woodline also started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
MARYLEBONE DEFEATS
NEW YORK CRICKETERS

NEW YORK, August By a total score
Of 24l to 191 for two innings the visiting
cricketers from the Marylebone Club OF
England defeated the picked eleven from
the clubs comprising the Metropolitan
District League of Greater New York to-
day.
The match, which began yesterday. was
very even on the first innings. with the
local men just one run in the lead, but to-
day the visitors outbatted and outfielded
the home players. The contest wit
messed by one of the largest gatherings of
men and women ever seen on local
cricket grounds, fully 5000 persons being
distributed around the well-kept field of
the Staten Island Cricket Club, Living
ston, S. l.
With one wicket down for seven runs
when play was postponed last evening the
Ehglishmen resumed their second in
ningS and they were not disposed of I'M
til they had put on total of TAG runs. OF
these Wyld made 30, the hightst individual
Of the match; Henley, ~. Mann, 81,
and Stow, p.
When the local men began their second
innings they were l45 runs behind their OPP
ponents and needed 146 runs to win. This
task they We're unable to do Poyer
played carefully for twenty-three, with
Hurditch and Cobb the only other New
York representatives to have double fig
ureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
MOHAWK II BEATS
100000 OAKLAWN

SARATOGA, N Y, August 5-John San
ford's Mohawk II won the Saratoga special
today, defeating. among others, the colt
Oaklawn. for which August Belmont before
the race paid william Shields $4,000 p.
II. McCarren's Voorhees, almost beat the
barrier, so quick was he to break. Mohawk
II was almost as quick, and his long, me
thodical stride soon carried him to the
fore. He was never headed, but voorhees,
closed strongly in the homestretch and the
two ran on almost even terms to the finish,
Mohawk II winning by d head Tangle,
slow to begin, finished strongly and was
only length back of Voorhees,
Shaw made clever ride on Dandelion in
the Travers. in which the Keene entry,
favorites. We're not placed Woodsaw made
the running in the early part of the race,
with Won Tromp in second position and
DandeliOn third. Before they had reached
the last turn. however. Shaw had let Dan
delion down and passed the rest without
effort.
Jimmy Lane made a fine effort to beat
Sandhurst in the steeplechase but the lat
ter had something to spare when they
came into the run for home, and won by
four lengths. Coligny, favorite, at even
money, fell.
The attendance was the best of the meet
ing. The track was fast. Mohawk II COW
ertng the five and a half furlongs of the
Saratoga special In 1o7, the same time
made by Sysonby last year in the same
race. Summaries:
First race, selling; three year-olds and up; !
furlongs-Rubric 1o5 (Hildebrsnd), 10 TO / and
4 to ]. won; Goldsmith. l03 walsh, to and
8 to 2 second: Mad Mullah, 1902 Knapp, II to 2
and to 5. third Time. l. % 40. DIR. Spruill,
JocunA Benvoio. Scotch Plume. Alcor. Royal
Window. War Whoop and Fillmore also ran.
Second race. the North American steeplechase;
fouryear-ods and up; full course about ~ miles
-Sandhurst. 142 Oodrocf), to and l to L.
won Jimmy Lane 1856 (Owens), 10 to l and TO
s, second. Time. SIS. Coligny fell. Only three
starters.
Third race. the Saratoga Special; two-ycar olds;
51a furongs-Mohawk H. 10 Utedfern,, to /
and 8 to 5. won; voorhees,, I'D to'Neib, Il to !
and to /. second; Tangle, l19 u-ynel, 10 to l
and to l.. rfdrd. Time. l.0I. Accountant Bat
tie Axe. Blair Athol, Bill Phillips, Ironsides,
Oaklawn and McKittredge also
Fourth race, the Travers: three year olds; mile
and a qIiarter-Dandeion, Ill SHAW. ; to and
even. won; Merry Lark, 125 tFiildebrandD. to
and to D. second; Glen Echo, l26 tMartinl, TO
1 and to /, third. Time, 2.0S, Won Tromp,
Bluchef and Woodsaw also ran.
Fifth race selling; three year-olds one and one
eighth mfles--Uncle Urgh. Ill tDiggins). ; TO
and 8 to 5, won; Greencrest, 1o3 Baird. IL to
and 10 ). second; Palm Tree, 1o6 Knapp, 6 to
and L to L. third. Tine Los 3-5. Only three
Started.
Sixth race. handicap; three-yea Odds and up:
one mJe-Blandy, 107 t0Nei), to 3 and 5 to ..
won Monsieur Beaucaire, III Martini. 10 l and
s to l. second: Prince Hamburg, 1o7 (Hildebrandl
IL TO and to ), third. Time, 140. Gamara,
Israelite. Wotan, st. Valentine and Emperor of
India also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
NEW YORK.
SECOND INNINGS.
MARYLEBONE c. c.
C~nnNn yNNINGC
ROWING AT ST. CArHARINE's.
Winnipeg Four Wins Intermediate and
Senior Races.

ST. CATHARINES S. Ont, August 5.-The
closing day of the regatta of the Canadian
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was a
gala one In spite of keen southeast wind
and rough course.
The Winnipeg four won the intermediate,
and followed up the victory by defeating
the Argonaut crew In the senior four. The
best race of the day. was the senior singles,
in which MCGEE Of Toronto and Feussel OF
New York see-sawed all the way. MCGEE
won by less than two feet.
In the senior Fights the Argonauts Led the
Detroit crew all the distance and won by
eight lengths Summaries:
Juniors fours-ottawa R. c.. Ottawa, Ont, first;
Rat Portage B. c.. Rat Portage. Ont, second; Ar
intermediate singles--Coulson, Hamilton B. e,
Hamilton Ont. first; Frech, Pennsylvania B. G,
philadelphia, second: Sprinks. Toronto B. c.,
Toronto Ont third. Time. S.49h.
Senior sinSles-McGee. Toronto, won: Feussei,
Harlem B. c. New York. second; Dufdeld. Detroit
B. c., Detroit, third. Time. Sis
Senior eights-Argonauts, Toronto. first; Detroit
B. G.. Detroit second. Time. easy.
intermediate fours-Winnipeg X. e., first; Otta-
wa R. c.. second Time. 7.21.
Junior eights-Argonauts No. j, Toronto. first;
Argonauts No. 2. second; Don r. C., Toronto.
third; Detroit R. G., fourth. Time. 6.S1.
intermediate doubies-Toronto R. c., first; Argo-
phia, third. Time 737 10.
Senior fours-Winnipeg r. c., first; Argonauts
R. c.. Toronto. second Time, 724 is. COURSE
rec0rd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
PROVIDENCE MEETING CLOSES.
Talent Hit Hard Throughout the
Day.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 8. - The
three weeks summer meeting at Narragan-
sett Park closed today with six races on
the card and with over 5000 people in at
tendance. The talent We're hit hard during
the day, their downfall beginning in the
first race, when Stepaway, a 20 to chance,
came home two lengths in advance of his
field. Summaries:
First race, mile and forty yards, selling-Step
away, 20 to !, won; Sweet Tone, to l, second
Second race, five furongs-Pythia, 2 TO !, won;
Lotus Eater. to /, second; Nil, to i. third.
Time, 100 AS.
Third race, mile and furlong: handicap-Don't
Ask Me, even Won; Tommy Waddel, to /, sec
ond; Cederstrom, to 1, third. Time, 1.53 rs.
Fourth race. one and one sixteenth miles,Ar,
senal, to l, won; Elliott, TO D, second; Lord
Badge to /, third. Time ] .45 40.
Fifth race, five furlonss; selling-Sunglow, even,
won Rust, to 1, second; Belvoir, 10 TO /, third.
Time. 1:O1
Sixth race, mile and forty yards selling-Nep-
tunus. to l. won: Yorkshire Lad, to 5, sec
ond; Uncle Henry, to l, third. Time, 1.42 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Latonia Summaries.

CINCINNATI, August 5,-The fourth
event was the feature at Latonia today.
Hayiland, the second choice easily won the
race from Coruscate. with Brancas third.
The track was fast.
CINCINNATI, August 5.-First race. six and
one-half furlongs-Erla Lee 90 (Koerner) 25 to ],
won; FL Donoso ITO (NicoD, to l. second: For.
eigner 107 fHofierh 20 to 1. third. Time. 121 20
Delagoa. Florizei. Kate zitt, Barry and Trixy
White also
second race, one mile-wiliow Dene. 100
CRadtke, to /, won; Orient, 100 (Grifithl. to l.
second Siss Lee, 81 20. Morris) to l. third.
Time. 1.41. Scotch Thistle. Apple and Royal
Pearl also ran.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Zeinapp, 100 Giorrs),
II to g. won; Sister Frances. 100 "a. W. Booker).
to /, second; Mandator, 112 tHofflerl. Is to 1,
third. Time, 1.01 3-5. Kercheville. Theo. Case,
Agbola and Creel also ran
Fourth race mile and hundred yards-Haviland,
100 Radtke) 3 to /, won; Coruscate, 100 (Booker),
Z to g. second; Brancas, 81 CucLaughlin), IA to 8,
third. Time. Las 3-6. White Plume and Tartan
also ran.
Fifth race. Eve furlongs-Jehn Hill, 1903 robin
sonj to 5. won; Gillette lot tSeemster}. 10 to !.
second; Coma, 100 (Radtke). 4 to !, third. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
AT FORT ERIE
Mrs. Frank Foster, Heavily Played
Won the First Race.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 5.-Mrs. Frank
Foster, heavily played, won the first race at
Fort Erie today. Weather cloudy. Track
fast. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Mrs. Frank Foster. 8 to
5, won; James v to g. second; Wierdsome, 10
TO l. third Time LA 40
Secapd race. six and one-half furlongs-Prestigo,
10 to l. Won; Dart. IL to 5, second Steel Trap.
to l. third. Time, 1.21 Is.
Third race. full course steeplechase-Pick Time,
6 to g. won; Sam Farmer, to l, second; Red Car,
to l. third. Time. 4 80.
Fourth race. one mile-Pirate Polly, s to 2, won;
Marshal Ney, 3 to 1, second Our Bessie, to /,
third. Time Q. 80 10
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-Tieh-
mingo to 4, Won; Sonnett 5 to l. second; For
tunate 10 to 1, third. Time, O.56 Is.
sixth race six and onehalf furlo M
Magnolin' s to l. third. Time 1.21 2-5.
Seventh race, one and three, sixteenths miles
Arab to l. won; Ben Fonso, 9 to l, second; Ink,
3 to l. third Time, 200 AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Entries at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. August 5.-Monday's entries nc
Latcnia:
First race. Th furongs; selling Lady Lou ~:
Frank Green. 80; Gracious, 90; CnnciAve. "a:
Florl. 81: Judge Ssufiiey. Omealca. 9S; Bird OF
Passage, 90; Green Gown. 90; Handy BIZ. 81;
Twenty Shot, 95; Bernice, %; Full Sway. %; Ike.
o.
Second race. 1 mile and 10 yards; seuing-Brav
cry, IS: Saranola. 90; Rather Royal, 1o4; New
Amsterdam. 1o5; Slss Lee, IS: Fonsulca 100:
Grapple, 1Q4
Third gace. 3 furlongs; selling -Begonia Telep-
athy. 49, Rian. susanna 9s; Osee. Orlne. Grace
Wagner. 1o3; Floss s, Sister Edith. e%; Vic Kin
Eey, Beatrice X. 9S I.uia, Mae Lynch, 1903.
Fourth race. ~ furlongs: sellng-Picture Hat,
IS: Mint Bed 90: Aureceiver. 30; Louise Macfl
land. 81: Hot 100: Naran. 1903; Rossessa, s2
Miss Mae Day 9s: Trixie White. 81; Florize. 9S;
HLppy lack, f0I; Fl Donoso. 10.
Fifth race. handicap steeplechsse short course
lights Out. 1885, SAackleford. i4o; Evandor. Ia;
Martin BRADY, 1885, Poorlands 1853. Couple Martin
Brady aud Evandor Mesgher entry. -
Sixth race, furlongs: purse-Henry Morn. Wy;
Romola loo; Trenola, 10i; Marvin Neal. 90; lazd.
100; Mandator. 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
BFHR DEFEATS DEWHURsT.
Wins Singles in Nahant Invitation
Tennis Tournament.

NAHANT, Mass, August 5.-KarI H
Behr, the Yale champion. won out in the
finals of the singles of the Nahant invita-
ton tennis tournament, defeating E. B.
Dewharst the former intercollegiate cham
pion, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, Go. Behrs
game was brilliant.
Behr continued to show championship
form throughout the af;e: noon, when he
and his partner, Charles L. J. Sulloway OF
Harvard, defeated N. p. Hallowen and
Storer p. Ware in straight sets, 1913. So
O. The college men played a game that
was steady throughout and of unusual ex-
cellence. Behr's drives were hard, fast and
sure. and his smashes were swift and wei
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
PITCHER MOORE WEAKENED.
Boston Scored Six Runs in One In
ming and Won.

BOSTON, August 5--Moore pitched PEN
nant ball in the first half of today's game,
but weakened toward the close and was
batted hard, especially in the eighth in
ming when five hits and two passes gave
Boston six runs and the game. Young was
effective in all but two innings, the first and
sixth Attendance. COCO. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
GOOD GAME THROUGHOUT.
Bloomingsdales Defeat the Athletic
Stars

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club defeated
the Athletic Stars yesterday, score 8 to 7.
The game was a good one throughout, and
the BloOmingdale players fattened their
averages against Cooper at critical stages.
White, Donovan and Weber furnished the
fielding features by their sensational work
in the outer garden. Hines and White hit
the ball well.
This is the clubs second victory of the
three games played between these teams
this year, and gives them quite boost
among local amateur teams. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Base Ball Managers Come to Blows.

DANVILLE. Va. August 5.-Managers
Ransick and Wilson of the Danville and
Greensboro teams os the Virginia-North
Carolina League, engaged in a fight during
the progress of the game at Greensboro
this afternoon. Wilson struck Ransick in
the face and kicked him. The fight grew
out of a remark by Ransick regarding a
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
SPORTING
SECTION.
NATIONALS WON
BY HARD HITTING

sullivan Sacrifc hit-Kittredge. Stolen bases
assay, Hill, +. Jones. Double plays-Davis,
lnundon, !sb2ll ~. Left ON Washington, 2;
thicago, D. First base on bals-Hughes, /; Walsh,
/; Patterson. /. First base errors-Washing-
ton, Il Chicago l. Struck out-By Hughes 6:
by Walsh, 2; by Patterson, l. Hits off pitchers
Walsh, IN five innings; Patterson, In three
innings. Time of game hour and So minutes.
tmpire-O Loughln. Attendance-6 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
ST. LOUIS LOST BOTH.
Double Defeat for the Nationals Near
est Rivals.

NEW YORK, August New York de-
feated St Louis in both games of a double
header here today. The first game was a
pitchers battle between Chesbro and Sud
hoff. with hOnors in favor of the local
pitcher In the second game New York
secured a commanding lead in the early
stages Of the game, but the visitors made
game rally in the ninth inning, falling
but one short of the tieing run. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

First base by errors-St Patrick, 2; ST. Vincent,
2. Left on bases-St. Patrick z; st. Vincent 9.
First base on balls-On Meister. .; off Callan, .;
off Zannelii j. Struck out--By Meister, 5: by Cal
Ian /: by Zannelli, 3. Home run-A. Zannelli.
Three-base Hutchinson. Two-base hits-H Fan
nelli. Turner, Crisp. Sacrifice hits-Mack and Rea-
gan. Stolen bases Reagan, Chaiot, G.. ZannelIi,
Mack, Meister. Double plays-H. ZannelIi to Cal
Ian to Chaiiiot: Chaffio TO G. Zannelli to II. Fan
nelli. Passed ball-MofHtt. Time Of game-1 no II
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
ERRORS DEFEATED DETROIT.

Athletics Made Only Five Hits, but
Made as Many Runs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 5.-Kil-
liam pitched a pretty game, errors being
responsible for Detroit's defeat. Attend
9nce 11,0O0. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

.
Two-base hit-Nallace. Three base hit-Chesbro.
Home run-Stone Sacrifice hit-keeler. Stolen
base-Conroy. Double play-Jones tunassisted,
Left on bases-New York, .; st. Louis, 3. First
base on balls-Of Sudho0. !. First base on errors
New York, 2. Struck 0ut-By Chesbro, 2; by
Sudhoff 2 Time of game-l hour and % minutes
mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Two base hit-HIncs. Three base hits-Whte
Walker. First balls-Of Morley, 3: of Cooper,
8. First errors-Bloomingdale, g. Athletic Stars,
2. Left bases-Bloominy dale IL; Athletic Stars,
6. Sacrifice hit-Donovan. Stolen bases-Turner,
2; Morley, 1, Cooper, l. Struck out-By Morley,
6: by Cooper. 2. Double play-Weber to Robinson.
Hit by pitcher-Worley %. Wild Worley
j3). Passed balls-Fegan, l. Stewart, !. Attend
ance-200. Umpire-Mann Time Of gameI
hour and 20 minutes Scorer-Mr. Houck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
NEW WORK

Twobase hits-Conroy, Williams and Van Zant
"a Three-base hit-Conroy Sacrifice hitsmCon-
field Dougherty and Fultz. Double piays-koehier
TO Wallace; Gleason to Jones; Wallace to Spencer
TO Jones' Left on bases-New York, D; St Louis,
l. First base bals-Of Petty. l. First base
on errors-New York, /; Struck 1ut,by orth' Z;
nv Petty l. Wild pitches-Orth, /; Petty, i.
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Sheridan Attendance ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Columbus, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; louisville, /.
At lndianapoiis-tFirst game)-Kansas City, 8;
indianapolis, I. CThe game called in the sixth
inning on account Of darkness) Second game post
poned account wet grounds.
At Toledo-tFirst game)-St. Paul 8; Toledo 9.
Second game)-St. Paul, s; Toledo, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

l(D "a. True. DafTodJl, Dr. TURNER Ne-,'-5a m,
Ihornpson. Wool Soap. dudley Toast Ma>f., R.lv
and The Minks also ran.
Sixth race. mile and five hundred yatds-NiHc
Hanlun, 1cs tN tlIiGnIsl. u l. won; lnrfpT,s;l
1d2 lurrsl. To l. second He iCprspn 81 Ni,Irr,x,
70 !, third. Time, II -. ncnIrc Axur, $
6udss TriIyuar, Woods Perry and Safety Light alao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Left bases-Detroit. 0; Philadelphia A.. Earn
ed runs-Detrot. .. Two-base hit-McIntyre
Double play-Crawford to OIeary. Struck out
BY Waddell, 0: by Killian 6. Bases on balls-Oh
Waddel 9: off Kian. 2. Passed ball-Warner
Time of eame-1 hour and - minutes. Umpres--
NesSis. Counor and Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
South Atlantic League

At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Charleston, o.
AZ Columbia. S. C.--tFirst gamet-Augusta, z
Columbia. s. Second game)-Augusta, @; Colum.
bia. 3; called, eighth inning. drakness).
At Macon-Savannah. /; Macon, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Eastern League.

At Proyidence-Providence: 4; Buffalo. 2.
At BALTIMORE baltimore. 3; Toronto, o.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. 0; Rochester, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Southern League.

at Atlants-Atlanta Z; Little Rock 1.
At Nashville-Sashvflle. 2; Shreveport, Z. Sec
ond game-Nashvflle 8; Shreveport. 3.
At Birmngham-New Orleans, 6; Birmingham. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
American League Clubs Standing
National League Clubs Standing

National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St Louis.