davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w L. Pct.f W. L. Pct.
Cowboys. -636i Blanks. .4o4
Freshmen. 5 $50 Duplex. 8 $50
Tomorrow's Game.
Pressmen vs.. Blanks.
Pressmen Won After Uphill Figh,

FreSsmen Won After Uphill Fight
The Duplex bunch were well on the way
to their victory in the last eight games
a good-sized lead. but In this round they
blew up and the Freshmen pulled out ahead.
10 to G. The game had been fast and high
ly interesting prior to this round. but Du-
pick seemed to get disheartened by the
deluge of runs and made but feeble eff
fort to catch up. The winners pat up a
fast. snappy article of ball and made but
one misplay. a wild throw by Webb
Herbert was batted hard by Duplex ia the
early part of the game, but got better as
the contest progressed. and he had them
guessing in the last two innings. 1t was
just the opposite with Speer however. as
he held the winners safe for the first four
rounds, but in the last two weakened and
was batted hard.
hit batter. stolen base Tysons err
ror and hits by Forden and Chinn scored
two for the Pressmen in the first Duplex
went them two better in its half. getting
four on a base on balls. a sacrifice four
stolen bases and singles by Speer Dunn.
Hartnett and Ruhl. Duplex got It's last
two runs in the fourth on Tyson's single
and home run by Speer. The Pressmen
were four runs behind when they went to
bat In the fifth but by the time three hands
were down they had taken the lead by one
run on singles by Mcmahon and Matthews,
a hit batter Fordens double and j. Lin
kins home run. They clinched the game
in the sixth, getting three more.
Rain put an end to the game after the
Freshmen had been retired without scoring
In the seventh. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
AMERICANS oUTCLAssED.
Dohertys Successfully Defend Title to
the Davis Cup.

LONDON, June 16.-R. F. and H. l..
Doherty successfully defended their title to
the Dwight F. Davis international tennis
challenge cup at Wimbledon today. the
American chailengers. Holcombe Ward and
Raymond d. Little. being beaten 8 to l in
the doubles. The Americans previously had
defeated the Australian players. OF The
five games comprising the series England
has won three. 80 that the remaining two.
which will be decided Monday. will not
affect the result.
When play started today r. r. DoI,erty
was not at his best and H. L. Doherfy play
cd far below his usual standard, but they
soon found their game, and toward the end
or the match Ear outciassed the Americans.
Ward played a superb game. and Little too
showed brilliant form. but although they
managed to take the drst set 8-3. the Dab
ertys by steadiness and resources played 20
remarkably that the Americans were grad
uAlfy beaten down. The score: r. r. and
Va. = D0 n@ $500 fses eS saeseeM1s
~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
KAIsER'S VISIT TO VIENNA.
Count Won Moltke Will Meet General
Won Beck
Special Cabiegrsm to The star

Special Cabiegrsm to The Star.
BERLIN. June 16.-One of the results OF
the forthcoming visit OF the kaiser to Vienna
Is that General Count Won Moltke. the chief
OF the German great general staff Will
make the personal acquaintance of General
Baron Won Beck his Austrian colleague
General Won Moltke will make the ac-
Quaintance of one OF the most charming
men in Europe. but that will be about all
For it is to be doubted IL he will succeed.
where his predecessors failed, In persuad-
ing the Austrian military authorities to
recast their scheme of mobilization so as
to bring their army from a peace TO a war
footing with something like the promptitude
of the German forces. The German mo-
Utilization takes four days. while that OF Aus
tris takes from eight to twelve-no one
XXI ows the exact figure. Nothing the Ger
man staff has been able to do could induce
the authorities at Vienna to expedite mat
tiers. The excuse given Is the difficulties OF
language which divide the Austrian army
into so many water-tight compartments.
and the want of the proper railway ia
cilities.
But what the German military authori-
ties aver Is the matter Is the want OF Will.
The north Germans do not trust the Aus
trians, and never did. One of Prince Bis
n.arck's most trusted lieutenants once said
that the chanceilor's main idea in the Aus
TRAN alliance was to prevent Austria being
aid from her. This was proved 10y the fact
that during the early days of the triple al
lance Germany had secret treaty with
Russia the existence of which was only
revealed by Prince Bismarck after he left
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

The game between the St Stephens In
stitute and the Atlantics yesterday after
noon on the grounds at 18th and d streets
northeast was decided by the umpire In
the fourth inning in favor OF the former
aggregation on forfeit. with ST Stephen s
leading. the score standing to g.
Up to this time both teams were playing
great ball. Several catches were made
which were heartily cheered by the large
crowd. j. Salb in right field for the losers
distinguished himself by pulling one out of
the clouds with one hand. with his back
to the ball and on the dead run. 1t was a
great surprise to every one present and
also to the runners who were occupying
first and second bases. The man on the
former base doubled on the catch. The
same play was duplicated by Mccarthy on
third for the Atfantics In the third after a
long run TO left field
Both pitchers were tossing up fairly
good ball, Handiboe allowing four hits,
while his rival. Jim Kerr, handed out but
two The feature in the batting line was
the home-run drive by Al Handiboe that
journeyed to the interior of the car barn
The AtIantics left the field on a disputed
decision and refused to return. and after
a few moments Umpire Handiboe called
the game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tomorrow's Game.
Sixth VS.. Foundry.
outbatted Calvary, but Lost Again.

outbatted Calvary, but Lost Again.
For the first time since 1t broke into the
Sunday Schaol League Ninth yesterday
cleanly outbatted its opponents. but errors
and headless playing gave it the losing end
OF the score. and made up their even dozen
of defeats. Kidwell has pitched the major
ity of Ninth games and yesterday Meal
lister was given a chance to break the
Babes hoodoo His beginning was all to
the joy bells Taylor and Low. the first two
men up. puncturing the zone. But the
tinkle OF coming victory was soon
lost in the tocsin of pounding bats and the
merry music of Calvary's merry -go-round.
In the third the Babes had a swatfest of
their own. and there were more visions of
something doing for the Trailers. but with
three earned runs off FIVE neat singles Nc
Allister failed to connect, leaving three Gel
larites languishing at the corners.
In only the third could Ninth bunch its
hits. and eight men left on bases tell the
story of its failure to connect with stand
ing percentage.
Cupid Kerper. the quiet one trained his
batting lamps the sphere for three sim
giles In as many times up.
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Mondays Games.

Interior Vs. Justice Scheduled camel south dla
mond.
Navy VS.. Treasury tiled game). west diamond.
Commerce Won Batting Rally.
Commerce and Labor made Il grand bat
ting rally in the eighth inning of yesterday
afternoons game on the White lot and
teams was cratic and as consequence
the game was dull and uninteresting until
things started to hum in the eighth. Up to
that time both Ffnegan and Kinney had
pitched an exceptionally fine game. and but
for the errors of their teammates only one
run would have been scored
Errors by Brown and Hiiman. coupled
with stolen base. gave War their first
added in the third on two hits, sacrifice
an error and a passed ball. Two more, one
in the sixth and another in the seventh,
were made In the same way. The Labor
ties scored their first run in the seventh
With two down, Hilman reached second on
up on Terry s chance. With the score to
] in the eighth Torney was safe on another
error by Pierce. He stole second. and
Frantz made a fine throw to the bag to
head him off. but the ball hit the runner
on the head and bounced out into left field
and Torney kept on to third. Kinney pop
ped an easy one to Finegan. and, with two
down. Evans. Hunt. Hilman, Brown and
Terry singled in rapid succession, five runs
resulting, giving the Laborites the lead In
the second half OF the eighth Miller hit and
went to third on Fenwicke's sacrifice, but
Sabins made the third out pitcher to first.
Neither side scored in the ninth. Until the
fatal eighth Finegan had all the best Of
it, allowing only one hit in the seven pre-
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Results at Kenilworth Park.

BUFFALO. N. Y. June 1e.-kenilworth
Park: Weather threatening; track fast.
Results:
First race, five furiongs-Platoon. to !. won;
Edict. to 2, second, Ayaunter, Z to 2, third.
time, 1.O1.
Second race, mile-Pulque. to g. won: Dave
Lewis. to /, second; Plerpent, to l. third.
Time, I.43 Is.
Third race. four and half furlongs-Eilicott,
TO 1. won; Wing Ting to /, second: Gromboi,
TO 1, third. Time, 0.54 rs.
Fourth race, mile and forty yards-Preen, IL to
1, won; Bobby Kean, to /. second; Red Leaf,
to l. third. Time, I.42.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mescal. to /, won;
Ancient Witch. TO l, second; Day Time. 10 to l.
third Time. I.l5 25.
Sixth race, mile and a acknowledgements
s to 8. won; Silver Wedding. to /, second; lay
perion. to 1. third. Time, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
CAPTURED BY CoNNovER.
The st. Botolph steeplechase Of the
Brookline Country Club.

BOSTON. June 16.-The St Botolph
steeplechase at the meet of the Brookline
County Club was captured today by
Charles NJ. Harris chestnut gelding Con-
mover. The second jumping event went to
s. Ambrose Clark's stallion Maximillian
who was held back until the last jump
when he came with rush and won by two
lengths over Tellfare. who had made the
running. In both the steeplechases the field
was well punched for nearly the entire
course. while in the St. Botolph four OF the
horses cleared two OF the jumps in the
back field almost abreast Summaries:
TIE So. Botolph. ceiling; steeplechase; purse.
81 900: about two and half mlieE-Charles NJ
Harris ConnoyeT, l53 (Mr. Kerr. won: Mr. Me.
Murtrie's Caloorahatehee, l36 tDonohuel. second:
Bonnie Brook stables Saline, 14G (Gee) third
OwRsss and Judge o'Gun also ran. Time. SIS
The MYopig steepiechase for hunters. purse.
81 900; about two and half miles-F Ambrose
Clarke's Maximilian. lSs tMr. Clark. won: II. 3
Pages Pure Pepper. l6T air. Page. second: MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
SIR HU0N WINS QUEEN CITY
HANDICAP BY A LENGTH

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 16--The Queen
City handicap. the richest stake event ever
run at Latonia- today was won by Sir
Huon. from the stable of George G. Long.
by a scant length from Dutch Barbara.
which was five lengths in front of John
Carroll. Ten thousand persons witnessed
the race. The race was at a mile and an
eighth. and was valued at $4,000 to the
winner. The winner was the favorite in the
betting. while John Carroll was well played.
Twelve horses faced the barrier, Joseph
Pugh's Fonsoluca being added early in the
afternoon. The start was a fairly good one
after delay of about ten minutes at the
post. Fred Cooks Minnie Adams was the
the three-auarters' pole. There Dutch Bar
bara took command. She led into the
stretch and looked like a winner at the
eighth pole, where Troxler sent Sir Huon
after the leader and, in a driving finish, Sir
Huon won. Summaries:
/. won; Eeodesha 1o4 Perkins,. IL to s. second:
Las IA Miss Kitty Frank Ballard. Redwood IL
silver Chip. Long Bright, Tinker. Yumuri and Co
Second race. ave furiongs woolma. lib (Isobin-
son,. to !. won; Mildred. 10! (TIoxier1. 70 l.
o. tx Hsnd.nipke Yowric Jaet oMsiiey and
Third race. SIX furlongs--Descut lit tRohinson,
Time. lis 50 haszah and Marshal Ney also ran.
handicap value. sia. soo~sir Huoa lis iTro.lerj.
IL to s, won; Dutchbarbara. 107 tAubuchOn). Is to
1. second John Carol. l12 tDugan), to 1. third.
Time 154 2-5 Kings Daughter. Princess orna.
Coruseate, Minnie Adams, Ara. Alma Dufour Gus
Meidorn. Fonsofnca and Harry stephens also ran.
ler). to l. won; King Leopold 1o2 tAustnl. IL
to 10. second; Froward. los tRobinson). to l.
third Time 1875 Naarah. Rome. Pullman,
Helen Maclin Ana Ruskin and yipassnia also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Concert, 81 lPrestoa,. 70
l. won: Monechord le6 Taylor, to l. second:
Hubbard, 10s (Austin). ID to I. third. Time.
l.42 is. Gladiator. Ben Fonso; Coalition. Pillar;
Infammable Nuns, Juba, toreigner ana fiori-ei
Seventh race. one mile-Evie Green. % tOregar!
10 to 1, won; Minnehaha. 102 tAustinl. to l.
second: Dudley, 101 (Taylort, to 2 third Time
1.x2 as The Mate. Freshnola. Captain Bush. Leta
Duffy and Granada also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
GraVesend.

First race. handicap, all ages; about six fur
longs-Rosebeu. 149; Lady Amelia, 147; Aeronaut
I35. Shot Gun. 1870; Inquisitor. 12T; Prince Ham
burg. 1875; Monet. los; Coincidence. 1903; Bohemia
30; CHINA. 80; Watergrass. 81: Diamond Flush,
SO: Belle OF Portland. 50.
Second race. mile and a quarter: selling; three
yeRr-ods and up-0strich, 100; Bragg Angler
James Reddick 100; Huntington 1903; Our Sister
lo2; Carunal l0i; Jennie Mcoabe: 80; Aurumaster
eS; Palette %; Elm Ridge "a
Third race, handicap; mile and sixteenth;
three year-olds and up-Bull's-Eye, 1lS; Bohemia
Cederstrome. ia: Belle of Pequest, Far West
Melbourne. no: The Clown, 1oS.
Fourth race, the Astoria; Eve furlengs: two-year
old hllies-Orange and Blue. Alteration. Manila.
Hyperbole, Golden West, Adelbert Belle, ia.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth; selling: three
yesr-olds and up-Thespian. 10: Gleneeho 10S
Jack MeKeon. Adbell, 103; Freedman 1902; Bowl
ing Bridge, Priority, i0l; Panique. 100; Little
Woods, 9s; Del Carins. eo: Descend, e5; Yazd, 80;
LswsOnian, 90; Sir Caruthers, 81; Lady Valentine,
81.
Sixth race maiden two-year-olds- General Sher-
-msn, Niger Mike. Cyclops. Colonel Jack. Moyea,
Little Minister. Winston. Alpenmarchen. Allow
malse. Malaeca. Al b. Woods liz; Royal Lady.
Ida Jones, Odd Blue Thendora, Umbrella. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
RACING AT BALTIMORE.
Trotting and Pacing at Gentlemen's
Driving Park.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 16.-There was
good attendance at the Gentlemens
Driving Park to witness the light-harness
racing today. Notwithstanding the muggy
weather. All three events were won In
straight heats. Summary:
2.l4 pacing; purse, $iO0-Paulding Boy woA in
straight heats Time, PA. PIP L. 2. L Ia Con
roy. second: Black Bird. third. Golden Rod. Sun
down and Minthe also started.
222 trotting; purse. $4oo-Emboy won In straight
heats. Time, 2.1s Ia; 2. 1s Ia; 2.1e IA. Montana
Guard. second; Jim BaJard. third. Genteel, Lee
land h.. Sir Electrod, Miss Verge B., Charles
Leo Club. The Bishop and Marcia L. also started.
the latter being distanced in the FIRST heat.
pr pacing purse, Sa00-Sunny Jim won in
straight heats. Time. 22o IA, 2.20 Ia. 2.iS IA
Noble BOY, second; Miss Grotten Dick, third.
Fleety j.. Maud L., Coupon. Crimpton and Texas
Belle also started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
YALE AND HARVARD BUSY.
Preparing for the Big Race on the
2Sth instant

YALE QUARTERS, GALES FERRY.
Conn, June 16.-In smooth water and on
a dead tide both the varsity and freshmen
Fights had short race late this afternoon.
the former winning by about two lengths
in mile and a half distance. Both crews
went up with an easy stroke and at the
one and half miles turned around and raced
back. The varsity started a 80 stroke, but,
finding that there was more power in the
boat than the freshmen had, the stroke
was dropped 90 % and held there to the fin
ish Both crews pulled with smooth action,
showing that their form is all that is ex-
pected The varsity four-oared crew was
also out and went upstream for two miles
and then rowed back at fast stroke.
HARVARD QUARTERS. RED TOP.
Conn, June 1S.-Harvard had her second
time row over the four-mile course on the
Thames this afternoon. making the distance
in D. 90 For the first two miles the fresh
man eight served as a pacemaker, leading
at the navy yard, when the brush ended by
three-quarters of a length in lilo. The
rain was falling heavily, but this served to
beat the waters down to smooth surface.
making conditions good for time. Both
Fights went upstream to the starting line
and took positions. The freshmen caught
the water first at the pistol, and had few
feet the lead at the half mile. This ad-
vantage was Increased at the mile. The
varsity recovered a part of the lead before
the mile and half was reached, but lost
1t as the freshmen increased thar stroke
just above. the navy yard and were thrse-
quarters of length ahead when they stop
ped rowing. The varsity IN the meantime
had held to 20 stroke and did not change
until the three-mile post was reached. when
1t went up one notch. In the last half mile
the stroke went 70 az and the dniah WAS 1t
"a. Not man shpwsd any signs Of as
the men br0ka wheel On his seat during
the hfst half mia. rowing the rest OF the
distances On sthree efido4 and accounting for
e s1ikhk NneyenSana Ii The afrQkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Dog melted Public Disorder.
Ial Cablegram to The star

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN. June 16.-A man in Erfurt, hav-
ing fixed red hat on his dog on May J..
in token probably OF the owners socialist
leanings. has been fined marks. or one
days Imprisonment, by the police on the
ground that the dog In this costume caused
"a nuisance and melted to public disorder.
Not far from Erfurt, the other day. an
other victim to police zeal was fined marks
for sneezing with unnecessary resonance on
the public streets. This fine was, however
RENTED by the superior court, the
sneezer produced medical evidence that ma
ture had fashioned him for loud sneeZing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
AMONG THE OARSMEN.

The middle states regatta committee held
a meeting Wednesday evening. and mapped
out a great amount of work for the APP
preaching regatta. 1t Is expected that a
circular will be sent out to the people OF the
District in few days asking their financial
support to make the affair success. There
has been a lively competition for the privi-
lege of getting up the official program, and
the award will be made tomorrow. The
committee LIS endeavoring to get the rock
In the course. Just west of the Three Sis
ters," and known as Adelaide Rock. re-
moved Negotiations are also under way to
open HEADQUARTERS at one of the downtown
hotels. where all Information may be OBJ
tanned at any time In relation to the matter.
A meeting OF the Potomac Boat Club. fun
membership has been called for the 2lst
instant when full and definite arrangements
win be made to get every man IN harness
and at work for the success of the coming
regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Kensington and Washington Grove
Teams Defeated
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KENSINGTON. Md. June 16.-On the
local diamond here today Kensington was
defeated by Poolesvile by to 4. Cantwell
held the home team to three scattered hits.
and was relieved In the seventh inning by
Beavers on account of injury. Krouse also
pitched a good game, but his teams errors
were costly The features of the game were
the playing of Woodward and Young.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Earned runs-war. /: Commerce and Labor, 4.
Stolen bases-Eyans. Miller, Kinney, Frantz and
1orney GU. Sacrifice hts-Pierce, Miller and Fen
wicke. First base balls-On Finegan, 2 Hit
by pitched bali-By FfnegaB. Struck Out-By KIN
ney. 3; by Finegsn. 9. Left on bases-War q;
Commerce and Labor 5. Passed bals-Hflmap. 2.
Mr.. Yenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tomorrow's Game.
ST. Vincent vs.. st. Martin.
St. Peters Defeats Trinity

The st. Peters club vanquished the tall
enders I'm a weil-payed six-inning contest
yesterday by to 3.
Langiey's men were outbatted. but took
advantage of their opponents errors at
critical times and punched their hits.
Reichard pitched a good game, and re-
ceived fairly good support the playing of
Alters in left being especially good.
Doves work at the first sack was of the
highest order.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Three-base hit-DOnOyau Home run--AI. Handf-
hoe Stolen base-Hughes Sacrifice hits-Hughes.
Hunter. Double plays-J Salb TO Draeger to Guam
treIle First base on balls-On liandiboe, 2. HIT
BY pitch balls-Oarroi Donovan. Struck out-By
Kerr 4; by Handihoa 4. Passed baLls-Dougherty
l. Salb,~1. Umpire-Mr. Handlboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

-. 10y. .eI ,,IIuPIe1 o, fressfnen. Two-base
aitIForoen Home runs-Speer and J. Linkins
Matthews; Palmer 10. Drum. Hartnett ca.
Fischer ~, Neyins. Sacrifice hH-Hoile. First
base on balls-On Speer. /: off HERBERT l. Hit
BY pitcher-By Speer 2 Struck out--By Speer.
10; by Herbert, 8. Left on basss-Duplex 8;
FRESHMEN. 8. Wild pltch-Speer. 1. TlmeI hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance-sO0 Umpire-Mr
Berger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

errors-Calvary, 3; Ninth, /. Left on bases-Cai-
vary, S; Ninth, 8. First base balls-On Koch
Ier /; eff McAllister 3. Struck out-By Koch
ler 8; by McAiiister. 3. Sacrifice hit-Hamann.
Stolen bases-Anderson Walker ~. Keeper Tay
Tor (2). Lord, Clear CT. Hayden. 49, Symanosd
and Evans Hit BY pitcher-By McAilistert l.
Passed balls-Kerper, 2: Bishop and Hayden UNI
plre-Mr. Belts. Time of game-45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Brunswicks Defeat BIoomingdales.

The Brunswicks defeated the Blooming
dale contingent at McDevitt's Field yester-
day, to f. The catching OF Fegan and the
nitchIng Of Riddle were the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Earned runs-St. Peter, 2; Trinity, l.. First base
by errors-Trinity, q st. Peter. 1. Left bases
Trinity, 6: St Peter. f. First base ON balls-tIn
Rechard, 2; OF Merrill, /. Struck ont-By Reich
ard 7; by Merrill. 2. Two-base hits-Ahlers. Dove
Sacrifice hits-Carr McNinch. Stolen bases
Bouch Carr, Crouch. Hit by plteher-By Merrill,
1. Passed ball-Brch. Umpire-Mr. s. Mofiitt
Time of game-l hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Earned run Bloomlngdale. I First base 81 err
-BloominG6ale. 5: Brunsw1ck, T. Left on
sr ,., s 81 slGsenlsCds.s. s;t
". Deaneiiy. middle. Nicssss. Tusnsr Dos6ls
paays-.Smffh to Ruiz: Riddle to w. Donpeily Hit
1k.s ef eams-l boar and = ninutss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

heath and DunAeverriek also Time, b.08h.
There were three other events in the
nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17


base by errors-Kensington, 3; Peelesville, 4 Left
on bases-Kensington 8; Poolesyille. f. First base
on baIIs-On Krouse, 2; of Cantwell, q of Bea-
vers, l. Innings pltched-By Krouse. 0; by Can't
we'll 7: by Beavers 2 Hits made-Of Krouse
I; on Cantwel. 3; of Beavers. 4. Struck out
BY Kronse. s; by Cantwell, ~; by Beavers, g.
Two-base hits-Oldhefd, Young. Sacrifice hits-M
sellman Cummings Stolen bases-Ceupard t21.
Bassett (2). NJ. seilman %. Hit by pitcher-By
Krouse, 1. Umpires-Hardy and Wood. Time OF
cane-i hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Game Tomorrow.
Game Declared Forfeited.

Columbia A. O. vs.. Aloysius. North Capitol an
- streets.