davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
CENTRAL TEAM
OUTPLAYED EASTERN

Eastern was defeated yesterday afternoon
upon University Field by the lads of Gem
tral High School by a score of II to g. Rv
trimming the Baby Blue and White the
stock of the Central team. which IN Ia the
present time had been having some trouble
TO keep at par went up for a premium
and the adherents of Central have now zone
in for victory from their other opponents
with vim. The work of the Contra lites
with the stick tells the story, for at the
close Of the contest they had batted Dodd.s
delivery for total OF eleven hits. lust
twice as many and one to spare as the East
ern aggregation managed to make But
though Dodd did the best he could, Eastern
failed to give him the support that he de-
served, for when one looks over the list of
errors OF Eastern they find that the Baby
Blue Is credited with ten. Central also man
aged 10 butt into six misplays. Sidney VIII
lis was on the slab for Central and, after
keeping the Fasteners down to five hits
he let up In the line OF steady work by
allowing six of his opponents to walk to
first on bad balls Riehl. the Central main
stay behind the bat, was struck in the face
by thrown ball, and will probably be out
OF the game for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

suit being In doubt up until the champions
took their last turn to bat. when they ham
mered out three hits in succession and
being to g. At the end of the first inning
II appeared to be only a question Of how
many runs the Cowboys would make. as
they had piled up five without much effort.
but after this the Duplex team steadied
down and put up great uphill fight
Brown was on the rubber for the winners.
and his clever pitching was in great meas
ure responsible for the victory. Although
at times he was batted hard, when the
bases were occupied he was practically In
vfncible and had thirteen strike outs to his
CT edit in the seven innings. Haney served
them up for the losers, and with the ex-
ception Of the first and last innings, when
he allowed the hits to be punched, he
twirled good game.
The Duplexes started right off with run
Rozzelle was safe on an error by Lafram-
bois. stole second and crossed the pan after
Laframbois had thrown wild to catch him
going to third. The Cowboys went them
four better In their half, five hits, an error
and fielder's choice giving them five. They
got another in the second on a base on
balls. a sacrifice and an error by Clum
Conroy made circuit of the bases in the
third on hard drive to center field and
run the champions total UP to seven. After
the first inning the losers did not tally until
the fourth. when they got one man across
the plate. They hit the ball hard In the
fifth and sixth and got two runs in each OF
In the sixth The Duplexes started the
seventh two runs behind, but by good. hard
batting tied the score, only to have the
Cowboys win out in their half
A very large crowd. numbering fully 1900,
was present.
rr-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Fifth Beat Nets In snappy Game.
TEAM STANDING

Despite the chilly nip in the air. there
was an unusually large crowd of enthu-
siasts out yesterday TO see the old rivals,
Fifth and Metropolitan, In their first strug-
gle for the long end of the score on the
Mt. Pleasant diamond. Last year Firth
barely nosed out the Nets for the cham
plonship OF Section b, and yesterday $
crossing OF bats was full OF interest for
the followers of the two teams
All the boys were fun of ginger and play
ell the snappiest game seen on the nil
this year Fifth started in to land the
game right off the reel, scoring three runs
in the first on pass to- Hurley fielder 8
choice. which put Wood on first. Nc
knights single. a passed ball and Garner S
error. Mcknight began his excellent WORK
in the box by tanning the side out, but
in the second inning Aker's low throw TO
first on chance from Richmond, follower
by a clean single by Smith and a Texas
Lacquer by Mentally. brought the Nets
within one of Fifth. The third inning beth
teams goose-egged, but In the fourth Firrn
put the game on ice by bombarding ale.
Gregor for six counts on five safeties.
pain of errors and one free transportation
ticket. This was McKnights first APP
pearance with Fifth in the box, and no
showed even better form than with 81
Stephens last year. Another pleasant SUR
prise for the fans was the return to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
Streaking It for Home.

crowd. when the real Williams smashed the
hall for a home run, sending In faeger
ahead OF him THIS was only one of the
two flashes in the pan which showed that
the specters were not merely speCters. but
the true Yankee Highlanders that they have
at times proved themselves to be. The other
flash was IN the second inning, when one
run was scored on Delehantys single
Hahn's base on balls and Kleinow's base
his
Tim Hurst was again on the field as an
umpire, apparently ready as ever 10 give
player punch on the jaw as To give a
decision on balls and strikes All the play
ers seemed to be wary OF Timothy, as they
looked at Griffth's swollen lip. the result of
the pugilstic encounter of the day before.
Griffith was also on the coaching line. 1t
was evident. therefore. that Ben Johnson,
president OF the American League. had as
yet taken 40 action over the previous days
fracas.
Elberfeld came to life for a moment In
the third inning and kicked so strenuOusly
at a decision of Mr.. Evans on the bases
that he was banshed TO the bench Yeager
taking his place. All sn all, the specteIs
presented sorry showing. not only In the
infeld but in the outfield. in the pitchers
fox and behind the bat The iuheld got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
UPWARD" SCHAEFER
DEFEATED SLOSSON

CHICAGO. May 9.-George Slosson, the
champion 1872 billiard player, was defeated
here last night in the professional tourna-
ment now in progress at Orchestra Hall,
by Jake Schaefer by the score of 500 to 495.
Failure on the part of Slosson to get the
balls out of the balk when he had but five
points to go cost him the game Slosson
left the spheres in easy position and the
Chicago man soon got them together and
in an out play at the foot of the table
clicked off the necessary eighty Billiards to
win the game.
1t was hard game for Slosson to lose.
as he played the better billiards and an
part of the contest Both men played safely.
and on this account their average was low,
as they were called upon to execute all sort
of difficult shots. AS an illustration of the
sort of billiards the men were playing
Schaefer executed a shot In the seventeenth
inning that seemed almost an impossibtlity.
The object balls were lined up at one end
against the far rail In q straight line.
Schaefer played a masse the entire length
OF the table. hit the near ball. curved to
the cushion and caught up with the red
ball foot and q half from the cushion,
where 1t had been driven by impact OF the
first object ball. The high run for the game
was made by Schaefer. with 108 Blossoms
best score was So Schaefer counted eight
zeros and SloSson two. 6chaefer's average
was II 7-29 and Elosson's II 2-29.
Echaefer-O. o. .. 3. 10. "a, 6 o, o. "a. 4. o.
l0a, I. /. 1. d. o. s. sS 8. q. o. So 10. /. 81,
$1,000 High run. 108; average, IT tn.
S. S' f. e. /. !. a, Ia. 81 q. q 8
Q. sb-4o6. High run. s.; average, II 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
Arions Want Games.

The Arion Athletic Club has organized
and desires games with any uniformed
clubs in the District and suburbs. If agree
able they would like to arrange games with
any of the following clubs for any day IN
the future: George Washington, st. Steph-
ems, Columbia Athletic Club, Walbrook OF
Baltimore, Commissioners and any uni
formed teams In the District. The Arious
will also play Sunday games. The team is
composed of the following players. which
contains some of the leading amateurs of
the District and players who have been
playing in the minor leagues. Players:
Harry Webb. H. Smith, George Shedd,
Rider. Diiler Galleher, Harry and Gus
Zennalle. George Bell, George Gordon. John
A. Kennedy Watson Edwards. Buck
OBrien, Henry Waple and Ray Kleindenst.
Address Manager Dan S. Reiff, Treasury
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
RHODE ISLAND
METHODlSTS WON OUT

The Brookland and Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist base ball clubs crossed bats yes
terday afternoon on the formers grounds,
the latter winning by the score of to 2.
The Brookland pitcher seemed unable to To-
cate the plate In the first inning, when
three bases on balls and two wild pitches
resulted in two runs for the Methodists.
This lead might have been overcome by d
batting rally on the part of the suburban
ties. but eight men left on bases, four of
whom were anchored at third, shows that
old inability to hit had much to do with the
loss OF the game Brookland's runs were
scored on base on balls errors by Linthi-
cum and Wilson and a wild pitch. In spite
of his error, Linthicum played a good game.
as did Palmer at second for the MethodistS.
and Rodler at third for Brookland. Collie
caught his usual good game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.

and Little. In all their match lasted over
an hour and a half. and although Ward
ultimately won by three sets to one Little
deserved almost as much credit as the
winner for the logged persistence and
pluck shown by him.
Ward easily accounted for the first set
by 9 games to 0. Little was quite on his
game and his play gave no promise of what
was to follow. The next was full OF excit-
ing rallies, and fast work on the part of
both players. Little recovered his form
and eventually took the set by games to
3. The third set was equally well con-
tested. but after Little had gained lead OF
games to 2. Ward played so well tina,
he gained the verdict by Q games TO 4.
The last set was most exciting of all.
Ward won the first game. Little the second.
and II continued to be game and game
between them until they had played eight
cen games. Then Little appeared to tire
somewhat and Ward won the next two
games and the set and match by sets to
/. Both players were heartily applauded
on leaving the court.
The match between Wright and Collins
needs little description, as the national
champion had matters all his own way
from the commencement and won thres
(Continiaad from TIreIfrh Paee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
Athletics smothered Boston.

BOSTON. May cit was a great day for
fattening the batting averages for the Ath-
letics in the contest with the Boston team
yesterday afternoon, the score being IL to
4. The Quaker city lads had the game well
in hand until they literally handed three
runs TO the Bostons In the eighth, inning,
which tied up the score.
When the home rooters settled back for
a great finish Tannehill went up in bal
loon and was not only wild, but was pound
ed numerically in the ninth inning. 1t
seemed If the Athletics had only to throw
their bat at the ball to drive 1t to a safe
place, and several times for extra bases.
Tannehill ran up against it from the start
for In only a few innings did he escape
severe punishment. Andy Coakley, on the
other hand, pitched effectively throughout
and he was nowise to blame when the locals
tied the score in the eighth inning. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
MILES WON TOURNEY
WORLDS CHAMPION DEFEATED
GOULD IN FINAL MATCH.

LONDON, May 9.--At the Queens club
tceay, after splendid series Of victories
against the leading British court tennis
experts, Jay Gould of Lakewood, N j.. to-
day went down before the worlds cham
pIon. Eustace Miles, in the championship
round, the latter winning the match by
three sets to one.
The American champion started spendidly
and won the first set by Ga. but there
after Niles perfect condition seemed to
tell
The champion set tremendous pace and
Gould was palpably tired.
The second set fell easily to Miles by
6-.
In the third set Gould made great fight.
and. though the set fell ultimately to Miles
by "a, some of the best tennis seen here
In years was played In IL.
The fourth set also went to Miles by 8-S.
The result was largely due to the su-
perior condition of Niles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

grme OF wynkoop. formerly Guriey $
crack Outfie]der. He had no chance IN the
feld. but he worked McGregor for two
passes, one of which he turned into a
run. and he pilfered one base
c. Richmond. one of Fifth's best men
last year. also returned to the fold ana
pue up q good game at short. Both Gar
neT and Ahers played fast ball at third
ana gathered In many hard chances.
Mr.. Price. Fffth's representative and man
eger' was on hand to see his colts per-
form. and in the fourth inning he wore
the smile that won't come or as his boys
cilnched their second victory of the season.
Ioday's game should be another inter-
estlng one. as Sixth Is playing much bet
ter ball than last season and Calvary can
always be depended on for a good per-
formance.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
GALLAUDET SCORED
AN EASY VICTORY

At Kendall Green yesterday afternoon
the Gallaudet base ball team defeated the
Spencerian Business College aggregation by
the one-sided score Of IA to 3. AT no stage
OF the game were the Gallaudet boys in any
danger OF losing, although the Spencerian
nine tied the score in the third. but from
then on the losers We're left way behind by
their opponents. Russell pitched fine game
for Gallaudet Four hits were all secured Off
his delivery. while the opposing pitcher was
touched up for a total of nineteen safetIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

tangled up. the outheld took no chances
and Clarkson was meat for the visitors.
After kitsop had made home run or
Clarkson in the fourth inning Leroy went
into the box. The latter did better work
than his predecessor for OF the three runs
made off him all were due to errors Kit
son not only made homer" of Clarkson
and a single of Leroy. but he held his oppo-
nents at his mercy almost throughout Be-
sides. he was backed up by stone-wail
infeld which made some marvellous stops
Cross certainly played a star game, knock
Ing down base hits and throwing his men
out as easily as though he were eating d
table a hote
Maybe the specter Will vanish today and
be a real base ball nle, Figures OF Yes
terday's disaster stand as follows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE

Washington and Lee easily trimmed
George Washington yesterday afternoon.
thereby winning the best two out of three
games played, the contest coming off on
the formers grounds at Lexington, Va.
the score being Il to 2. George Washing
tons stumbling block was its inability to
hit Porter, the crack pitcher for the win
ners. two singles being their total number.
Carr who led of In the box for George
Washington, was knocked out In the third.
and was relieved by Thomas, who pitched
as poor game his predecessor. The
Saara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

Left on bases-Eastern. 7: Central. Q. First base
on balls-0n Willis. @: of Dodd. g. Struck out
By Willis. Z; by Dodd. 3. Two-base hits-Hunter
Menenee and Martin. Sacrifice hit-BristoI
Stolen bases Mcdonald (3) Evans. Hunter Menef
fee, Dodd. Johnson 81. Field and Martin Hit by
pitcher-By Dodd. l. Wild pitch-S. Willis
Passed bails-H. Willis "a. Martin "a. Umpire
Mr.. James Morgan Of Georgetown. Time OF game
/ hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

Earned runs-washlngton and Lee. 4. First base
by rors-WashIngton and Lee, L; George Wash
H. gton, o. Left on bases-W ashington and Lee 7:
George Washington, s. First base on balls-Or ior.
ter 4: on Carr. 4: OF Thomas, /. Innings pitched
BY Carr. ~; by Thomas, 5h. Hits made--or
Carr. a. on Thomas. 9. Struck out-By Porter q:
by Thomas. a. Two-base hit-Anthony Sacrifice
htt-Temple. Stolen Observation-Disclosures and Lee
10, George Washington. g. Double plays-Wash.
ipgton aud Lee 2. Hit By pitched bali--i3y Porter
1; by Carr, !. Wild pitch-carr. Umpife-Mr
Campbell Of Washington aud Lee Time OF game
/ hour aud So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

Earned runs-Duplex, 3: Cowboys. 8. TYo-base
hits-Chute. Treadway. Three-base ht-Rozzelle.
Home runs-Conroy Bond. Stolen bases-Rozzelle,
Haney (2l. Hole t2l. Hermann ~. Chamberlain
CO and Conroy. Sacrifice hits-Chute and Cotter.
Double play-Haney to Clum. First base on balls
on Brown 8; OF Haney, 3. Struck out-By
Brown. IS: by Haney. g. Left on bases-Daplex
4; Cowboys, 4. Passed balis-Cium. Time of
game-1 hour and % minutes. Attendance ,000
Cmpire-Mr. Berger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

St. SIePHeuS w UH TTOIH NHt1UHHIS.
st. Stephens Institute. winners of tho
pennant in the Capital City League for the
past two seasons opened yesterday WIN
the National Athletic Club and defeated
them to the tune OF IL to 8. After the Ma
tIonal Athletic Club had been to bat In
the seventh, Mr.. Handiboe called the game
on account of darkness. St Stephen s
had Kerr their pitcher who delivered
good article of ball. striking out eight
men and not giving pass on balls. white
Walker for the loosers was trfie errattc
at critical moments, making two WHO
throws and passing three batsmen
II. the first inning ST. Stephens secured
four runs by hard hitting. coupled with
errors. and the only time the National
Club had look In was In the third. when
they made enough hits to score two runs
But st. Stephens clinched the game in
the next two innings, making three runs
each time up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

, Hst DHse Dy efrors-NatiOnal. 3: St Stephen's
81, .ert on Unconstitutional. 5; st. Stephen's g.
Wy Walker. 9: by wheatiey. /. Hits msde-Ofr
MAKER II; on Whestley 2. Struck out-By
base hits-Bryan and McCarron. Two-base hits
walker, krahln. Mver. Donovan and Carroll
oScrince hit-McCarron. Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick
~ ana Carroll. Double play-Moriarity to Hughes
70 carroll: Hit by ptcher-By Walker . Wild
tehes-Nalker 2 Passed balls-Kraft 2. Myers
l. 1 IN Handiboe. Time of game hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

Twobase hits-Brouthers. Ferris and Lord Home
runs-Bender ca and Murphy. Stolen base-Cross.
Sacrifice hits-Lord, Coakiey. Seybold and Davis
First base bals-On Tannehill, /; of Oakley,
J. Struck out-By Tannehill e: by Coakisy. 8.
Hit by pitched ball-Selbach. Wild pitch-Tanne-
hill. Umpire-Afr. Sheridan. Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
DAVIS TEAM
IN ROUND ROBIN

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The round
robin tournament now being played by the
Davis cup challengers was favored with
beautiful weather yesterday. An even
bigger crowd than on Monday was on
hand Ehen play commenced. and 1t waxed
enthusiastic oyer The grand play OF Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

Earned run-K. I NJ, I. IwO-base hit
Brooks. First base bals-Or Simons D; on
Brooks, s. Struck Out-By slmons, s; by Brooks,
%. Left on bsses-Brookland. s: r. /. NJ. 3.
Double play Rodler Burr. Stolen bases-Ma-
rean Roder 49, sullivan Horner, Burnstine %
and Champion Wild pitches-Simons, .; Brooks.
l. Passed ball-Iluthcum First base on errors
BrOokland. 3. Umpire-Mr. Czizek Time Of
game hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

fwo-base hit-Lettch. First base balls-On
Russell. 5. of Niernsee. 3, Left on bases-GaIlau-
Diet. 49, Spencenan, g. Sacrifice hits-Fox and
NCCandless Struck out-By Russell IS; by Nlern-
see. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Niernsee, e. Umpire
SIR. Holiday of Gsllaudet. Time of game-1 hour
and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

NEW YORK, May Clark Griffith and
his band of Hilltop ball tossers took to the
woods yesterday afternoon and the repre-
sentatives from the national capital had a
practical walkover at American League
Park. Only specters OF the living Clark
and his boys appeared in the fght-without
strength. without agility, without hope
From the start there was never any great
doubt as to the result. When 1t was all
over the WashingtOns had the game safely
tucked away by a score of to 3.
First the spectators took the game seri-
ous1y. but after the specters had fumbled
a few. seriousness gave way to jeers. But
almost at the finish there was an outburst
OF old-tim enthusiasm from the good-sized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
Nationals Trimmed New York
in the Most Approved Style.
PLAYED WITHOUT AN ERROR
Kitson a Puzzle to the Highlanders
All the Way.
WAS ALSO STRONG AT THE BAT
Five Favorites Won at jamaica
Schaefer Beat Slosson at Billiards
Round Robin Tennis.
League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

WAshingf0n az View YORK.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St Louis at Chies go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
National League Games Today.
Yesterdays National League Games

Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
COWBOYS TRIMMED
THE DUPLEX TEAM

The champion Cowboys had hard time
downing the Duplex team yesterday, the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

%
Earned runs-Fifth. 4; Metropolitan. 1. First
bases-Fffth, o; Metropolitan 3 First base on
eallsao1 Mcknight, 4; OF McGregor. 4. Struck
ouILby mcknight, %: by McGregor. 6. Home run
Knight and Richmond Stolen bases-Hurley, III
let Mcknight (2l, Wynkoop. Frye, Garner Smith
Hit by pitcher-By McGregor. 1. wild pitch-Mc-
Gregor. Passed balls-McNaily. 2 Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

oases-New York, 8; Washington 10. First base
on balis-on Ciarksou. 3; of Leroy. 2; OF Kitson,
8. STRUCK out-By Garkson, I; by Leroy. 8; BY
Nilsson. g. Home runs Williams and Kitson.
Two-base hit-Anderson Stolen bases-Keeter
Mn, Schalhy. Jones, Gross and Stahi. Double
piays-kleinow TO Williams; Cross TO Stahl: Nh
TO Schalfy to Stahl. Wild pitch-Leroy. Hit by
pitcher-By Kitson. ]. Hits-On Clarkson. IN
three and ene-third innings; on Leroy, In five
and two-thirds innings. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst
and Evans. Time of gnme-2 hours and Is min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

Boston. - Philadelphia, l.
New York. 81 Brooklyn. T.
Pittsburg 3: Chicago. 2
Cincipnati-St IouIs-Raln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Won From Nationals.

Todsy's game-Atlantic VI. Aloysius, at North
Capitol and l. streets. Game called at 515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

New York Game Prevented by Rain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The New York
Washington game today was prevented by
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
Scores of Other Games.

At Annapolis, Md.-Dickinson, IA; St
Johns. 8.
AT New Haven, Conn-Yale 3; SYRIA
cuse. 0.
At Andover. Mass.-Andover /; VIII
liams. 0.
At Binghamton. N. Y-Binghamton. 3;
Utica, 0.
At adelphia-Amherst, IL; Pennsyl-
vania. o.
AT Albany-Albany. 2; Glens Falls. o.
Connecticut League.
At pringfeld-Norwich 2; Springfield, O.
AT Waterbury-Hartford. 3; Waterbury, 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 10; New Lon
don, 4.
At New Haven-New Haven. 8; Holyoke, o.
New England League.
At Haverhill-HaverhiIl 5: Lynn. t.
At Fall River-New Bedford. II; Fall
River l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Manches-
ter l.
At Lowell-Lowell. 5: Worcester. 8.
American Association.
At Minneapolis-Min 4: Column
bus, 3.
At st. Paul-Toledo 5; St Paul, 0.
AT Kansas City-Indianapols. 3; Kansas
City, /.
At Milwaukee-Rain.