davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Athletics tackle the Nationals again today
Waddeu will pitch for the Quakers and
Smith for the locals.
Two games for one admission will be
PLAYED tomorrow between the Athletics and
Nationals, starting at = o'clock. As this
will be the first double-header Of the season
a big crowd will assuredly turn out.
Charley Jones bad leg troubled him yes
terday and he dropped out in the eighth,
Mil taking his turn at the bat George
cleyerly worked Plank for base on balls
and then retired to the club house, Stanley
going into center in the last inning.
Altizer pulled off a heady play In the
seventh inning. Powers was on 1rst with
one out when Plank popped fly to him and
Schlafy yelled Trap it," This was done
and Powers forced at second. 1t was hoped
that by running Plank he might become
winded. but the Gettysburg boy stood up
finely after his hard run and slide to the
plate.
Had Wakefield kept hts wits about him
Davis would not have scored in the first
inning OLaughlin was in a bad position
to see Davis slide. but II looked as though
Wakefield had him. The catchers second
stab at Davis with the ball gave y Laugh
lin the right lire on the play.
Capt. Davis was certainly the whole snow
yesterday in the support OF Plank. he
made three runs. two doubles and killed on
Schlafy's drive at most opportune time.
Plank received the sign from MICK III tie
first that sent Cross to base on balls with
Jones on third. ItSwas a heady play, as
Anderson hit into an easy double play
Falkenberg will probably pitch the first
game tomorrow and Case Patten the sec
ond. Bender will oppose the tall boy and
perhaps Mr.. Dygert will hook up with our
great southpaw.
Young Knight had several nasty ground
ers driven at him yesterday, but the
youngster held on tenactously and got his
men. Lord is center also caught several
pretty flies
one carried over from last Thursdays tie,
which was interrupted by rain.
A report comes from New York this
morning that Joe Kelley has been sold to
the New York Giants by the Cincinnatis
and that Dougherty will probably report In
the latter city. McGraw will certainly fill
UP the gap created by Donlins enforced
lay Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

enough to make an outright claim of vic
tory. The same uncertainty and intense
interest was felt in the two minor races.
Many college men pointed out a feature
of the occasion that the interest in all the
faces this year meant a long step forward
in re-awak aning the interest which has
been dulled somewhat by oft-repeated vic
tory of the blue. Yale has won each year
since 1899 and her victories are eighteen
to Harvard's seven in the twenty fiye-dual
regattas. Cornell having won twice in tri-
angular meets.
Throng of Race Observers.
The crowd of race observers poured into
the city early morning trains Thou
sands also came by trolley and hundreds
over the water, and there were automobile
parties without number.
The first race of the day. the freshmen
Fights was scheduled to start at 10 o'clock
from the draw bridge. From dawn until
that hour scores of yachts moved up from
harbor anchorings to positions in the upper
river, forming long lane of craft through
which the rival crews were to race. There
was big fleet of sailing and steam yachts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

ponents. hut their old standby hoodoo. in-
ability to hit. was stil with them and they
added one more to their lost column, Fifth
winning easily by the score of 10 to g.
Steckert made his bow as twirier. and MS
debut was glorious occasion for Fifths
batting averages, They jumped on the re-
throughout the one-sided affair for total
of seventeen hits. which. helped along with
some good base running and trio of err
rors. ran up fifteen scores for Fifth.
The outcome was never in doubt, as Nc
Knight early demonstrated that he held the
Brothers with his trusty right wing. SO
easy were they for Mac that in the sixth
merry ha! ha! on Dutch Stuckert. who was
first up. Mac shifted his glove to his
right hand and lobbed them over with his
left. He could not locate the plate. and
pitched three balls. however. and disguised
Dutch" who was aching for a hit. yelled
to Mac to put 'em over" Mac" did.
He changed back to his starboard wing and
filed Stuckert with kattzenjammer by
fooling him into three wild swfpes In the
htless ambient.
Dirk. who looks a mighty Delehanty. but
has not hit up to appearances lately.
showed Just what he could do by lacing
out pair of singles and double and
triple. Pap" Kerper took to Meningitis
shoots like a kid to picnic. In his first
two times up he met the first ball pitched
for a neat single and cuiied one more In
the last inning. Stuckert. as usual, played
a swell game at short. With a few more
like him and Capt. Bishop Ninth would have
a team. Anderson also fielded well. In
the NINTH with two down, Kerper. with his
third single, started rally with the STICK
Hamann. Gordon and Anderson each poklnS
out a safety. but they could only get TWO
counts, Gordon being forced by Bolts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
EVANSVILLE
BEAT BERWYN
cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVIL1,E. June %. 1908.
The Berwyn club, leaders in the
Suburban Baseball League, was de-
feated here yesterday afternoon. by
the score of to 4, in a game character
lied by heavy hitting. fast fielding and
some good pitching. Although the Berwyn
club made sixteen hits. they scored but
four runs. Mcfarland. playing centerf1eld
for Hyattsville. cut two men Off at the plate
by magnificent throws. Several times the
visitors had men on every base with none
out. but Geib was equal to the emergency
and disposed of the batters without trouble.
The series between Berwyn and Hyattsville
now stands three to two In favor of Ber-
wyn. Hyattsville plays Berwyn at the lat
ter place Saturday. There was no game at
Brentwood yesterday. the Laurel team
Ealing to show up. Last Saturday Brent
wood came to Hyattsville for a game. but
Capt. Mangum declined to play declaring
that he lad told Manager Cornell the We'd
nesday previous that there would be no
game as the result of the bad deal the
Hyattsvile club received. After the game
yesterday, the Hyattsville players got to-
gether and elected Mr.. M. d. Baker man
ager in place of Mr.. Clarence B. Walker,
who was obliged to give up on account of
his business. The score of yesterdays
game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

nual regatta between Yale and Harvard
A cool westerly breeze was blowing, but
IL was not strong enough to ripple the
rivers surface AS favorable as was the
outlook for the two morning races. the pre-
diction was freely given that conditions
could not be better than those that seem
certain will prevail when the big event.
the varsity eights. is called at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Interest in this race. In
tense as 1t has bean for the past two days.
was Increased this morning when the sup
porters of the blue and crimson saw that
there was no likelihood of time handicap
from either wind or wave. More than ever
before during the past two weeks was the
outlook better for a grand varsity race,
and stifi the uncertainty as to the outcome
prevailed.
Early arrivals in the city from the quar-
tiers of the rival crews were rettcent In
making any predictions. They said that In
both camps the greatest condolences was
felt in the outcome, but no one was rasn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Boston Lost ON Errors.

NEW YORK, June 2s.--After an absence
of three weeks and half, during which
they played nineteen games. winning nine
and losing ten, the Greater New Yorks re-
turned home yesterday for a three-days'
stay, and celebrated the occasion by defeat
ing the ex-champion Bostons by score of
to ). 1t was not a brilliantly played game
by any means. the fielding of the Bostons
being execrable. To this alone may be at
tributed their defeat. for the New Yorks
visitors were entitled to all of theirs. Hay
den's failure to hold fly ball from Dele
hanty's bat In the sixth inning was most
costly three runs and the loss OF the game
being the result The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Aloysius Trounced the Nationals.
Without having to exert themselves In the
least after the third inning, the Aloysius
team easily defeated the National Athletic
Club yesterday afternoon on the grounds
at North Capitol and l. streets, Is to o. In
the third, with the score standing 4 to .
in favor OF A1oysius and the losers playing
good ball. things looked as bright for them
as for the winners by sizing up the line I'D
OF both teams. Walker. who was on the
firing line, got very erratic and was re-
tired in favor of Uselton, who in turn was
also wild. He hit one batter and passed
another. and when he did manage to locate
the plate the boys OF Aloysus used the
willow to advantage After the long-drawu-
out inning was over the winners had totaIed
nine runs, which made the score stand I3
to 8
Gallagher, the young pitcher whom
.Aloysius uses regularly in the box. served
them over yesterday, and was also hit
freely at times. in the last inning especially.
Sabins, the first man up. hit TO deep center
for home run and Wheatley duplicated
this Smash by making circuit of the bases
on his time up. This was closely followed
by three-base hit by Uselton. Uselton
was left ON base. but his drive brought In
Gates, who reached irst on an error AS
usual, Gallagher had large number of
strike-outs to his credit. The individual
batting and all-around playing of Sabins
was the feature. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

was that between the Yale-Harvard fresh
men Fights over a course two miles in
length, beginning at the bridge at New Lon
don and ending up river at the navy yard.
In this event Harvard had the west Jane
-ef the river and Yale the east course.
Both freshmen Fights were at the starting
point promptly on time. but the start of the
race was delayed by the failure of the OBJ
servation trains to arrive on time Mean
while the varsity fours had proceeded to
the navy yard which was to be the. starting
point of their two-mile race up stream At
this time the river like mill pond
from one end of the course to the other.
There was scarcely breath of air.
In the four-oared race Harvard was as
signed to the east course, and Yale the west
This event was to be started Immediately
after the freshmen race.
Yale Catches Water First.
Yale on the start caught the water first
and Immediately secured a slight advantage
over Harvard. They cut out stroke Of
about thirty-six to the minute but soon
lowered 1t somewhat. Their advantage over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Harvard was very slight. the latter crew
settling down to a steady stroke almost
Immediately after starting. Approaching
the half-mile dag there was no change In
the positions of the crews.
At the hah mile Harvard had regained
the short distance lost at the start and
seemed to be slowly creeping along. her
bow showing just little ahead OF Yale.
f0th crews were rowing smoothly and
steadily.
1t was nip and tuck as the Fights an
preached the mile mark. and the ADVANTAGES
II any. seemed slightly In favor of Harvard
Nearing the mile mark Yale was leading by
half length. The mile was rowed in 500
At the mile and q quarter Harvard had
slight advantage.
8 Al the mile and q half mark Yale led by
q few feet Time for the mile and a~ffaff
TIA Yale was pulling <hIrty-four and Har-
ward thirty-iive Leaving the mile ana q
half Harvard caught up and was leading
Yale. however, rekaiued the lead ana wen
the race. Time Yaie. lO.a5; Harvard. 1O4f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
WHERE TO DINE.
$1O,5OO FOR A
BROTHER OF HIGHBALL

NEW YORK. June ga brother of
High Ball, winner of the American Derby
In 1904. was sold yesterday at Sheepshead
Bay and brought $1o590. Sidney Paget was
the buyer. He is~a bay colt by Ben Strome
-Strychinia.
The other sales Of 81 900 or more were:
Ch c.. by Star Sheot-Janie Clay. p. J. Dryer,
81 800.
Oh. c. by Star host-Calicon, II. b. Duryea.
s.. 600.
b. c.. by Sir Dixon Rosebay. ]. H.. Mccormick.
81. 100.
b.. c.. by Brfdgewater-IIttle Mary, KIrkfsld
stable. S1.1OO.
B. c. by Ben Strome- Daisy Chain, J. L. sny-
der, 81 800.
b. c.. by Ben Strome-Blue Jacket, p. ]. Dryer,
81 100.
b. c.. by Star Shoot-Alpena, P. J. Dwyer. So 100.
Oh. G.. By Star Shoot-Belle Carter. j. l.. Sny-
der. 81 100.
Oh. f.. by Sir Dixon-CremOrne. T. ]. Dryer,
81 zoo
Oh. T.. by Ben strome-Ban Amy, ]. HeaIey.
s., 600
Gu. c.. Star Shoot-Caloe. S. Emery. S1.i00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
YALE FRESHMAN REV WINNERS

i f
last year. but 1t was small I'm comparison
with the fotilia which was in motion to-
days
Color and life were given to the marine
picture by the futtering Of the flags and
bunting with which the craft had been
dressed. everything aloft Moving briskly in
the morning breeze. Observation trains for
the morning races ran up both banks of
the river and were well filled.
An hour before the time for the first race
word was received from up-riyer that
everything was in readiness for the day 8
events.
The referee was Guy Richards, colnm-
bia. 81. -
The oarsmen were quietly confident, both
at Yale and Harvard Yale strengthened
by the varsity victories OF the past Har-
ysrd hucyed up By the knowtedgs that she
has one of the fastest crews exor put upon
tho river. The absorbing interest was OF
course In the varsity race. but an unusual
preparation gfyen to the four-oared and
freshman crews lent extrHordinAry aften-
ton to the outcome Of these evantA
The nrsf race. scheduled fos - O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Treasury Surprises Interior.

The game on the west diamond was big
surprise to the majority Of the faithful as
no one expected to see Treasury, the tail
enders. walk away with Interior, who were
tie with the Farmers for first place. Until
the seventh inning the game. although
SLOW was close and interesting. but at TINS
point the Money Changers started in In
earnest to fatten their batting averages and
they simply ran away. Interior played
ragged fielding game, totaling eight errors
Barnhart's stop of McCarthys drive in the
first and Erwin's catch of foul fly were
the only features. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
TWO FAV0RITES
WON AT SHEEPSHEAD

NEW YORK. June 2S.-H. p. Whitney's
popular colors were carried to victory at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday by the three
year-olds Perverse and Ironsides. 1t was in
the Mermaid Stakes. for three-year-old Ill
lies. that Perverse, a prohibitive favorite,
won practically as she pleased running the
mile and furlong in ia. Lyme took her
up at the outset and allowed Sahara. 20 to
l. Keene CASTOR. to set the pace for near
ly mile. Then Perverse went to the front
and it was all over. Sahara being beaten
by two lengths. The Albemarle stables
Lotowanna, played down to I to =, was two
and half lengths away.
Ironsides. to /, got a neat ride from
Lyme In the handicap for three-year- Odds
six furlongs. and closing In the stretch he
got through the rail and won in drive
by half length from H. B. Duryea's Ben
Ban. to 1, who had a pull at the weights.
A length back w. b. Jennings Confederate,
5 to i. nosed Battleaxe. to i, out OF third
money. The two public choices. Toots Nook
and First Premium, were anchored by the
weight. The time was LA.
r. 7. Wilson, jr.'s Monfort. to /, after
a long struggle with 7. d. Sgllivans Frank
Lord. Z to favorite. drew away in the last
sixteenth and won the first race, for two
year-olds. five and a half furlongs, by a
length In Lei. a claim of foul was lodged
against the winner, but 1t was not allowed.
Black Mate. 20 TO ! shot. was third.
Radtke Went to Sleep.
Overconfidence on the part of Radtke was
wholly responsible for the defeat of Paul
Hainey's Heaslip. to 10 fayorite. in the
second race. at q mile. Heaslip had conn
manding lead when he reached the home-
stretch, whereupon Radtke went to Sleep
He did not wake up until Glorifier. to 2.
came up with \ rush and stole the lead.
which amounted to half length at the
wire. Single Shot. IL to 1. beat Wrenne,
40 to shot. q nose for third money. The
race was run IN ! % 4-5
Lyme handled his third winner Of the day
when he came home with @. G. Bennett'o
Ethon, TO 5 fayorite. In the third even{.
for two-year-olds, i've and = half far1onga.
He moved up at the head and the son o3
Intrusive passed the judges Q leugth an1
half before August Delmuotsn 0inSlvioex,
II to l. Belfast. at the fAise price Of - to
I. Was poor third 1egoi Dfpen4 Well
(Continusd % xhlrtseakh RaeAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Navy Yard Stars Forfeited.

The Navy Yard Stars forfeited to the
Highlauders yesterday on account of not
having their full team on the field. but
wanted to use outside players. The High
landers would not stand for this Not to
disappo.nt the large crowd on hand the
Highlarders played an exhibition game
with a makeshift naYy yard team. which
the latter won by the score of to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Connecticut League.

At New Haven-New Haven. 7: Nor
witch. ,.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I: Hoiyoke. T.
At Brdgeport-New London, 5; Bridge
port. l.
At Hartford--Hartford. 3; Springfield. .
American Association.
At ianapoiis-Indianapolis. B: Column
Hudson River League.
At Newburg h-Newburgh. 9: Poughkeep-
sic. 4.
At Kingston-Tri-County. 4: Kingston. 3.
At Paterson-Paterson, g: Hudson. 4.
At Toledo-Toledo 4; Louisville. g.
At neapoliS-kansas City, 2; Mime
apolis. 1.
At ST. Paul-First game-Milwaukee. s;
St Paul. ). Second game-Milwaukee, Z,
st. Paul. 4.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Columbia,7 Z: Jacksonville. O.
AT Augusta-Augusta, 1; Charleston, o.
At Savannah-Rain.
Western League.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. 10; Oma-
ha. D.
New York State League.
At Utica-Utica, 1: Wilkesbarre. 4.
At Scranton-A. ]. and G.. 6; Scranton. 4.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hampton. D; Troy
At Syracuse-Syracuse. =; Albany, o.
Southern League.
At Shreyeport-First game-Memphis, 3
Shreveport. l. Second game-Memphis, I;
Shreveport. 4.
~ At Atlanta-First game-Montgomery.2
Atlanta. o. Second game-Montgomery, 4;
Atlanta, ,
At Bfrmingham-First game-Birming-
ham. 2; Nashville, O. Second game-Bir-
ming ham, 4; Nashville. g.
At Little Roci-New Orleans, 3; Little
Rock. 1.
Virginia League.
Danville, g. Lynchburg. Q.
Portsmouth, /; Richmond O.
First game-Roanoke, 4; Norfolk, 6. Sec
ond game-Roanoke. l: Norfolk. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Z. 4. A. c. vs.. w. B. c.
Memorials Defeated Epiphany.

In very interesting game yesterday az
ternoon the Memorials defeated the Epiph-
any A. A. c. by the score of to 4. Dur
ing the progress of the contest Gordon,
who was serving them up for the losers.
sprained his pitching arm and had to re-
tire in favor of Rider. The latter did very
well. A catch by Feeney on third was
about the only feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Today's Game.
st. Peter vs. ST. Patrick.
Immaculate Loses to Trinity.
The Immaculates struck the rocky road
to the cellar last evening when they were
soundly bumped by the Trinity bunch 10
the tune of IL to s, and are now tied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Detroit Trimmed Cleveland.

DETROIT, June 2S.-Cleveland made
batting rally in the ninth inning yesterday
which forced Siever from the slab. There
were two out and the bases full when Eu-
bank relieved him One ball was pitched
to Stovall. which resulted in the retirement
of the side Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Chicago Shuts Out St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Howell pitched err
ratio ball yesterday. but held Chicago with
out a hit until the eighth inning. when err
rors put two runs across the plate for the
visitors. Again in the ninth. Chicago scored
without making a hit until after the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Earned runs-Detroit, 2. Hits-on Siever. II in
s % innings. Twobase hits-Turner and Flick.
Three base hits = Crawford and Cobb. Sacrifice
hits-Coughin and Congaiton- Stolen base-Cough-
lin: First base on bals-On Siever 4; OF Eels.
Left on bases-Detroit. Q: Cleveland II. Struck
out-By Siever 3; by Eels. 4. Double play
Crawford to Sehaefer. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Connolly. Tine of game-1 hour and 40 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
YALE FRESHMEN
WIN THEIR RACE
A Close and Exciting Contest
on the Thames at
New London.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 2S.-Race
day on the Thames dawned with a promise
of wind and water conditions that would
be we'll nigh perfect for the three events
which viii make up the twenty eighth an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Earned runs-Trfn1ty, 8; lmmacuIate, I. FrSt
base by errors-Immaeuate 3; Trinity. 2. LEFT
bsses-Immaculate. II: Trinity. I. First base
balls-On Kraft, 6; OF Goodman o. struck
Ehiers Co. Moore Matfox. Sacrifice hit-Mcintyre.
Stolen bases-Mattox. Goodman skinner, Dove
lagher (2), Limburger (2). Mess. Double plays
Moore to Sebastian to Howell: Moore to Sebastian
to Howell; Chism to Moore to Chism. Hit by
pitcher-By Kraft 3; by Goodman. l.: Wild
pitches-Kraft ,2). Goodman. Passed balls-Skin-
ner 2 Umpire-Mr 5. Mofitt. Time Of game
1 hour and 28 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

base on balls -Hyattsvtlie, 3; Berwyn. 2. Base
balls-OT Barnes l. Struck Out-By Geib. 4 :
by Barnes, 2; by Mctiresor. 3. Hits-or Nc
Gregor. in 3 1-3 innings; of Barnes. in 42-s
Innings. Two-base htts-tieib %, Mangum, Me-
Gregnr. Three-bsse hit-Smith. Double plays
Gait 10 Mangum; Torbert to Barnes. Stolen bases
4. Leakin. Mangum. Rogers. Shipley. Sacrifice
hit-Darnail. Left on bases-Hy at tsvilIe g. Ber-
wyn 8. Time of game-I hour and 80 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Owens of Riverdale and Barnes
of Berwyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

First base errors-New York. 3: Boston, 2.
Left bases-New York. 9; Boston. 8. First
81 by Winter. 2. Two-base hits-Laporte (2l, VIII
liams Delehanty Stahl. Ferris. Morgan and Arm
bruster. Sacrifice hits = Hoffman, Kleinow t2,
Stahl and Freeman t2). Stolen base--Hoey. Dou-
Bile plays-Parent and Freeman; Ferris, Parent and
Freeman Passed ball--Keinow. Hit by pitcher
By Winter l. Umpres-Messrs. Connor and Hurst,
Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Earned runs-Ninth. ?; Fifth. 8. FIrst base on
errors-Ninth, 8: Fifth. 2. Left on hases,Nintn
OF Stecker. s. Struck out-By Mcknight s.: by
Stecker 3. Three-bsse hit-Dlrk Two-base hit
Dirk Sacrifice hit-Hamann. Stolen bases-Botts,
Mcknight Wood. Elicit ts), Evans. Dirk, Nc
Quinn ~. Double play-Dirk to Wynkoop HIT by
pitcher-By Steckcr 9. Passed ball-WoOd. Um-
pire-Mr. Belts. Time of game hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Nst uAst Uy effors--NatfOnaIR, q, Afnysiits z.
Left on bases,Nstionals, 81. Abysius, 4. Struck
sabins aud wheatieI. Three-base hits-Useitou.
Two base h.s.Whessiey sasins. Fersythe Daw
Baggott and Forsythe. Hit BY ptcher-By walker
2; By useiton. Wild pitehes-waiker and Usei-
ton Passed baii-Baggott Umpire-Mr. E. Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Earned runs-Ireh sury, .. First base by errnrs-
Treasury, 2. Left on bases-Treasury. 5: Interior.
A. First base balls-Of Fulcher. 2. Struck out
by Fulcher, 4: by Waller 0. Three-base hit
Bieiaski. Two-base hits-Garrett and Splllane.
Sacrifice hits-ShOemaker. Erwin and Smith. Stolen
bases--McCar;hy i21, Fulcher Bielaski. Smith.
Barnhart and Shoemaker. Double plays Erwin
TO Madden. Hit by pitcher-By Waller. Smith.
Umpire-Mr. Dougherty.