davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
cLofHIER BEAT
BEHR IN FAST SETS

NEWPORT, r. l., August 29.-Skillful
racquet work on the part of william ].
Clcthier yesterday resulted in his defeating
Karl H. Behr. jr.. in straight sets. With
this victory Clothier becomes the challenger
of Beals c. Wright for the national lawn
tennis championship in the singles.
The Philadelphia and former athlete and
foot ball player of Harvard defeated the
young Yale captain on the courts of the
Casino by the score of 60, Ga and e..
1t was a match in which Clothier displayed
his knowledge Of the game and his court
generalship. Twice before the towering
final within his grasp, once in 1903. when
H. L. Doherty defeated him, and two years
ago. when Holcombe Ward won from him
In the final and took the title by the default
went in to win and he took no chances.
Behr. though defeated, Is considered by
many as the best wielder Of the racquet
His achieve-aen of coming through hve
in each gaining the finals is without u
parallel for so young a player.
Yesterday he was In sorry plight from
his grueling match with Little. Often. as
his nerves and muscles quivered SO that IN
stead Of bringing OF his shots with his &C.
customed accuracy. the attempts proved
futile. ClOthier earned his victory. He was
at ali times COOlly OouOefAte. Against huJ
other game Behr might have won. for 1t
was only by safety tactics that Ciothier
held his own when Behr pressed him too
closely. 1t was this maneuvering that
wore Behr down at the critical periods OF
the sets and allowed the tall Harvard vet
eran to~come of the victor.
The conditions were perfect for the game.
There as enough sun to put the playing
surface in its proper trim. and the breeze
tempered the warmth 50 that the day was
not too hot for a show of speed on the part
of the men. Every place Of vantage about
the court was filled with spectators. who
found places to see the contest before the
match began. SO. therefore. the players
were not thrown of in making their strokes
by moving parasols and groups OF late
corners. 1t was distinctly tennis gal
lery. Every good shot was applauded Tor
what 1t was worth. especially when Behr
disguised his intentions craftily several
times and scored good shots Unexpectedly
through Clothier's court.
with the playing Of the challenge match
today the twenty-sixth annual champion
ship will be brought to an end. The marked
Improvement in the form OF Wright mas
caused him to be again the favorfte for the
honors and he IS expected to win his Sec
ond leg on the championship cup
The match by strokes was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
American League.
BASE BALL NOTES,

The Nationals leave for New York to-
night.
Charley Smith will probably pitch the
opening game against the Yankees.
The players OF both teams took In the
tEeaters yesterday afternoon and last night
Harry Hardy. the game little -southpaw,
had q good season with Providence, win
ming Is games and losing IA. which Ii quite
showing with a tail-end aggregation.
Mowery drove in two runs upon his return
to Cincinnati.
Manske. the Des Moines pitcher secured
by Pittsburg. was hit for IL runs and Il
hits on his own grounds last Tuesday In
seven innings.
Manager Mack has more than a thinking
part these days, says the Philadelphia In
quirer. And there are others
Washington's playing of the last two
days makes BOstons chances for getting
out OF the last hole decidedly slim.-Boston
Herald.
Pitcher Cahin of Georgetown is practictns
with the Athletics and looks good to Com
ME Mack.
Connie Mack's failure to hold on to Niles
OF the st. Louis Browns just knocked him
out OF another pennant. Niles would have
filled Lave Cross shoes all right
Jess Burkett has been Internationally
released by the Worcester club. Guess they
didn't want to take any chances down
there of his being drafted
w. g. George of Columbus. Ohio, pitching
has been purchased by the Boston Amer
leans for $500, to report September 15
Jack Doyle finds that Rocky Mountain
air agrees with him. Jack leads the West
ern League In swatting. with an average
above 400.
Ban Johnson, president OF the American
League. who witnessed the trouble between
Grimth and Sheridan. the umpire, at Amer
lean League Park on Monday. has suspend
ed Griffith indefinitely. although Sheridan
failed to make a report.
The Memphis management denies that
1t has sold Glen Liebhardt, the star
twirler of the Southern League, to the
Cleveland Americans. but admits that It
cinnati for his sale.
Campbell. the new Webb City acaui-
sition from Fort Scott, has wen fourteen
of his seventeen games. Rohn now has
the rag.
The basis for McGraw's alleged civil
suit against President Pulliam consists of
afhdavits from Donlin, Seymour, Bresua-
hand and three other New York players
to the effect that they did not hear their
dear manager use any such shocking Ian
guage That's a strong line Of evidence.
considering the disinterested position OF
the parties
Taking Macks pitching department ~
a whole 1t Is not up to the mark that 1t
was when the Athletics faced Chicago
last fall in the memorable series just be-
fore the close of the pennat race. There
are. however, signs of improvement. and
1t may be rapid one, especially should
Plank get into the game again with his
former speed and cunning.-Philadelph
Press.
Last season Manager Mack had in wad-
dell. Plank, Coakley and Bender the best
quartet of twtrlers in the country This
season Eddie Plank. until he became dis
abled, was the star pitcher of the Ameri-
can League. OF the Others Bender has
been erratic, largely because of Illness ;
Waddell has been handicapped by twice
having his pitching thumb injured, and
Coakley has been failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS 4 CAFES
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Watermelons by the thousands are again
on sale at the 18th street oyster wharf,
but the demand for them is said to be Hight.
In the latter part Of last week the supply
at the wharf decreased until there were
only about 10000 on sale. and prices went
up. Then the vessels with melons aboard
began coming in from points along the
river and Chesapeake bay. and this morning
there were fully thirty vessels lying at the
wharf. A conservative estimate puts the
total number Of melons aboard this feet at
10000. They are Of all kinds and varie-
ties and range in price from 81 to $l2 per
hundred. according to size and quality.
Arrived: Schooner Mary Ann Shea, lum-
Der, from a river point for dealers; bugeye
Eleanor Russell, cord wood, from the lower
river for local market: tug Radiant. towing
Standard Oil Companys barges SO and II.
laden with oil in bulk. from Baltimore for
this city and Alexandria: United States
lighthouse steamer Holly, from a river
cruise; tug Bohemia, with a tow of barges,
from Baltimore for Fort Washington. this
city and Alexandria; tug Marion Cameron.
towing four sand and gravel-laden barges
from Piscataway creek
Sailed: Schooner Florence, light, for
bay port, to load watermelons; schooner ].
Kirwan. light. for a river point; schooner
Edith Verrall, for Aqua creek. to load
cargo of cord wood for this city: schooner
Coles landing; schooner Prowess. from AL
exandria, for Coan river, to load canned
goods for this city or Baltimore.
Memoranda: Schooner Lottie White Is at
Norfolk. loading cargo of pine lumber for
this city; schooner Saml Wood will. as
soon as she unloads her cargo Of coal. go to
a point on the river to load railway ties for
Philadelphia, and coal back to this city;
schooner Rover has been chartered to bring
a cargo of lumber from Norfolk to this
city. and is loading.
The tug Bohemia came up the river yes
terday afternoon with three bargeS in tow.
The barge ]. T. Easton, laden with about
400 tons of coal, was left at Fort Washing
ton to replace the barge Ann Thompson.
which sank in Chesapeake bay last week.
The barge Tioga, with fertilizer aboard.
was left at Alexandria, and the barge John
l. Brady, with coal aboard, was taken to
Georgetown to unload.
The pile-driving and wharf-building ma
chine which has been employed in the re-
building of a trestie of the Chesapeake
Beach railroad across the Patuxent river
has completed the work and is on her way
back to this city, in tow of the tug Yerkes.
The point on the river where she was work.
ing is only about twenty-five miles from
this city, but to reach home the machine
WILL have to be lowed down the Patuxent
and Chesapeake bay up the Potomac, a dis
lance of 200 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

'lutely and got the place by a length from
E. A. Chinn's Rio Grande. to 8. who was
quitting at the end, where he beat Efmont.
q 90 to shot. head for third money
Glamor in a Canter.
Glamor o to 20, captured the sixth event.
for maiden two-year-old fillies and geld
inss. five and half furlongs in canter.
She led air the way. Horner easing her up
at the end, where she had margin Of ten
lengths over John E. Madden's Sally K.
to /. The latter just lasted long enough to
take the place from II. p. Whitney's Ru-
fus. 18 to 5. another Futurity candidate.
who made his first bow by a head. The
whitney colt. incidentally, got weak ride
from Koerner. The time was LOO.
John A. brakes recently acquired Neptu-
nus, backed down to 4. made a strong finish
in the second race, for pfaters at mile.
and won in a drive by three parts OF
length from Col. Bartlett to 2. In LAB 40.
1, who made the running for six furlongs.
but quit when let down. Aucassin. 10 to
g. stopped in the stretch. while Woolwich.
to 1 favorite. had no excuse and was
soundly beaten.
Cadichon. backed down to II to s. second
choice won the selling handicap at mile
by q head. almost wholly because OF sew
ellis powerful finish. Corrtgan. the top
weight and 3 to 2 favorite, was closing rap
idly and had a cinch on the place. with !
Told You. to 1. third. Woodsaw nao
early speed. but quit at Ave furiongs. The
mile was run in LAB 3-5. Four favoriteS
won over a slow track in the presence Of q
large crowd. Miller and Horner carried on
the riding honors.
The Summaries
First race six furlongs-Sir Russell. f06 1Aiiierl.
8 to S. won: San Fara. 1O6 Kentl: u to 20 sec
ond: Oaklawn. 1O4 (Horner). 70 to 1. third. Time
1.f0. Bas dor also ran. =, no..
IS. L T. r :ses
3, second: wrenne. 90 (HOrnerl to !: thru.
Lilita. Euripides Brait and woolwich also ran
Third race, i've and a half furiougsMIRGsemouns'
10 (IIorner). to 10. woa; Kilialoe i01 {KeemeTl
to l. second; Rio GraDde, ITO CMNlerl, 10 .:
third. Time, 10. FL Mont, Phantom Light ana
Fourth race. the ssranac handicap. one mile and
a furong-Gallavant.. 119 (Miller). 4 to 5. Won;
Tfptoe lis u. Jones). II to TO- second I'me,
1.5eN: Only two starters. it, c...,,,, On
tseweiD. Ii to 5. Won: Corrtg.n; 40 SMi1les1. 3
TO Q second; Told You, 115 Koerner) to l.
third. Time. la 49,. Fustian. Woodsaw. warn
Sixth race, i've and a half furlongs.-Glsmor los
Horner). o to 20. won; Sally K. 10S tSeweiD .
to l. second: Rufus, los (KOerner). IL to .. thrd.
Time 100 True Lass and Skiri also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
NELSON'S MANAGER
HAS ANOTHER CLAIM

GOLDFIELD, New. August D.-The ar
rival of George Siler here Monday night
set at rest all dispute about the refereeship
in the coming worlds championship battle
between Cans and Nelson. to be held here
on Labor day. Within two hours Of Siler
arrival L. NJ. Sullivan, manager for Cans.
who had protested against Siler being ref
cree, on the ground of age and his friend
ship for Nelson, was in close confab with
Siler and apparently convinced himself that
Siler had no prejudices and intended 10
give both contestants q fair deal. Siier
said this morning that he was sure Sullivan
entertained so doubt as to his willingness
to give both contestants fair play.
Nolan, manager for Nelson, has set up
the claim that 1t would be necessary for
the men to weigh 133 pounds at the ring
side with their clothes on. The articles on
agreement call for 133 pounds at the ring
side. but do not specify anything ABOUT
wearing apparel The Goldf1eld Athletic
Club will hold a meeting to decide upon
the justice Of Nelson's contention.
Cans Says No.
Cans, when asked to express an opinion.
said: Nelson has been able 50 far to
induce the Goldfield Athletic Club to grant
him about every concession he has asked
for, and he has demanded the earth with q
ring around IT, ne pTOudDIy tuAAhS Ho VIA
have no trouble in getting this one. but l
have notified the club that I won't stand
for any monkeying and guess they will
throw his claim out. Whether they do
or not won't enter the ring at less than
1873 pounds nude"
L. M. Sullivan said: THE exactions OF
Nolan SO far have been nauseating in the
extreme to men who would like to see q
fight fair and square. with neither man
burdened with restrictions that in any way
could injure his fighting capacity. Nolan's
claim Is SO ridiculous as to hardly warrant
comment except as to Its absurdity."
totals So, 600. The town Is rapidly filling
up with fight fans from all over the coun-
try. Cans dropped the beam yesterday at
1872 pounds. which is pound less than the
required weight at the ringside. He ex-
pressed himself as absolutely confident OF
winning.
What Cans May Do.
Cans announces that If he wins the fight
he will issue a challenge to any man in the
world. barring James ]. Jeffries alone. to
fight twenty rounds for $4,000 side. or
he will fight any weller weight or middle
weight to finish for 10000 a side.
Cans now holds the welter-weight cham
pionship and II he wins the lightweight
championship from Nelson easily expects
to have his challenge to middle weights
accepted.
The training headquarters Of Nelson and
Cans are crowded daily with visitors. The
science which Cans shows in his sparring
exhibition is applauded. while the absence
Of science in Nelson's bouts and his slug
cling ability are much discussed. The bet
ting continues 10 to on Cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Eastern League.
At Jersey City-Baltimore. 8: Jersey City.
2
At observation-disclosures. 2; Newark. l.
Second game-Newark. 5; Providence. 1.
At Montreal-MOntreal. A; Rochester. 4.
Called eleventh inning. darkness).
At Toronto-Toronto, 8: Buffalo, 8. Sec
ond game-Toronto. 8; Buffalo. 2.
Connecticut League.
At Bridgeport-Springheld. o: Bridgeport.
At New Haven-New Haven. z: New Lon:
don. g.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. o: Norwich, L
At Hartford-Hartford.2 2; Holyoke, 1.
New York State League.
At Aibany-Albany. 8: Binghamton. 2.
At ersville-Wilkesbarre. 1; A.. J. and
G.. o.
At Gloversville-A.. ]. and g.. 2: Wilkes
At Utica-Scranton. 8: Utica. 1.
At Utica-Scranton. 1: Utica. o.
South Atlantic League.
2
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Augusta,
At Macon. Ga.-Macon, 4; Charleston, 1.
At Savannah Savannah. 2: Columbia. o.
At Savannah Savannah, 8: Columbia, o.
American Association.
At Columbus-Columbus.2 2: Kansas City. l.
At Observation-Disclosures Z: Louis
Vile. 2.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. Z: Indianapolis. o.
At Milwaukee 5; Toledo, 3.
Southern League.
At Shreveport-Atlanta. s.: Shreveport. o.
At Memphis--Memphis. g.: Birmingham. z
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 6; Nash
vile. 1.
At Little Rock-Montgomery. 4: Little
Rock. 2.
At Little Rock-Montgomery. s; Little
Rock. 2.
New England League.
At Fall River-Fan River, O; Lowell, Z.
At Fall River-Fall River. 8; Lowell. 2
At Lawrence-Lawrence. A: HavertAll. s.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. 8; Wor-
oester. o..
At New Bedford-Worcester, 8: New Bed
ford. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
ALL READY FOR
LABOR DAY REGATTA

The work of preparation for the Middle
States regatta Is now at its finishing
stages and the members OF the Potomac
Boat Club are only awaiting the rounding
I'D Of entries tonight at Philadelphia to
prove their Wanted prophesy that 1t will
be the event Of the year. Despite the con-
tinuous reports that Greer, the celebrated
scuuer would not be here. it can be stated
positively that he will row in three diff
ferent events on Labor day-senior singles.
quarter-mile dash and the senior double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Cleveland Holds Up r. R. Charter.

The Cleveland city council last night
adopted a resolution declaring at an end all
negotiations between the city and the Cleve-
land Electric Railway Company regarding
the proposed renewal Of the franchises Of
the latter. The reasons given in the reso-
luton for the brealcing OF Of negotiations
II the allegation that the railway company
70 obstructing the installing of the Munich
pal Traction Company, the proposed low.
fare line, and declares that negotiations viii
not be resumed till such alleged tactics OF
obstruction are abandoned BY the Old com
0anye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Georgia Populists Quit Field.

The popuiist state convention called to
meet at Atlanta. Ca, yesterday to nomi-
nate q state ticket failed to materialize.
only nine delegates making their appear
ance. The reasons assigned for the failure
Of the convention are that Hoke Smiths
overwhelming victory in the democratic
primary. recently held. would make It USE
less to put out a candidate against him.
Chairman Holloway Of the executive COM
mittea aaid:
Fully 90 per cent Of the populists voted
for Hoke Smith. They felt that he stood
for many things We have advocated for
years. and slnce we could not secure these
reforms through our own party the bulk Of
the party felt that we must trust to get
them Through some one easo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Ohio Public Service Companies.

The gross earnings OF the public service
companies taxed under the Cole law will
reach this year s2OO.Ooo.oOo Included in
the list of quasi-pubiic corporations taxed
under this law are steam and electric ran
roads. express. telegraph and telephone.
signal and messenger. pipe line. gas and
electric light and power companies. and
freight line companies. They are taxed I
per cent of their gross earnings. Last yeaS
their earnings reached only $50 200 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Browns Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK. August 29.-St. Louis de-
feated the Highlanders In an interesting
game at American League Park yesterday
by a score of to 1. The punching of three
hits In the sixth inning won for the visitors.
Orth and Petty. the opposing pitchers. were
in fine form. the former being almost in
vincfble up to the sixth inning. when he
was hammered for two singles and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Boston Easy for Maps.

BOSTON, August 29.-Cleveland made
enough runs in the first inning to win yes
terdays game. but added few more for
the fun of the thing. Dineen was sent to
the bench at the end of the third inning and
Glaze. who succeeded him, did much bet
Ter work The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
WOMEN'S WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

= CHICAGO. August 29.-Making her Sec
ond eighteen holes in 81. Mrs. c. L. Der
ing. the present holder Of the women's
western golf championship. led the held at
the close Of the thirty-six hole qualifying
round for the championship yesterday. with
q total score Of 1885, Mrs. Franc Anderson
OF Hinsdale. who led in Mondays play
with a score Of 90. was second at the end
Of the qualifying round. with q score of
1914. The eight who qualifed-or the cham
pionshtp and their scores vera:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

Three-base hit-Hemphill. Two-base hits-Con-
roy and Yeager. Sacrifice hH-Delehanty. Stolen
bases-Honman and Elterfeld. First base errors
New York. 2. Struck out-By Orth. l. by Petty
g. Left on tases-New York. 8: st. Louis, 4. Dou-
BILE play-Yeager TO Chase Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time OF camel hour and SIS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
Murray to Manage Phillies.


PHILADELPHIA. August 29.-William
Murray. manager OF the Eastern League
base ball club in Jersey City. has been en-
gagged to act as manager of the Philadel-
phia National Leaguers. succeeding Hugh
Duffey. who retires at the end of the pres
emit season. The negotiations for Murray's
transition from the Eastern League to the
National League were conducted by PresI-
dent Shettsline Of the Philadelphia.
Murray will take with him to PHILADELPHIA
two of the Jersey City players, McQuiilan,
who plays under the name of Mack. and
Grant. McQuillan Is pitcher and Grant q
third baseman. Grant is a student of the
Harvard Law School. and has two years
to study before he graduates McQuillan
IL resident OF Paterson. He Is a sure field
or. good batter and a feet runner. He is
considered one Of the best of the young
twirlers in the Eastern League.
Athletics Sign Manning.
YORK, Pa, August 29.-Manning, VIII
Transports star twirler. announced here
last night that he had signed to play
with Connie Mack for next year. His
agreement has been drawn for 1907 He
will take the western trip with the PhiladeI-
phians at the close Of the present season
A Cincinnati scout was here yesterday
looking over the players and made Man
ming q fattering offer. He also approached
several others Of the players, but 1t is
not known whether he was successful or
not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

The pairings for today's championshtp
play are Mrs Dering versus Miss Level
Ign. Mrs. Warren versus Mrs. Alexander,
Miss Helmer versus Mrs. Anderson. Miss
Young versus Miss Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

Dineen. q; OF Glaze, 1: of Rhoades, 2 Struck
out-By Glaze. 1; by Rhoades, f.. Umpire-Nr.
Hurst. Time Of game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Rain Playing Havoc With Ma
tionaIs- Detroit Games.
TWO BATTLES FOR TODAY
Manager Stahl Has Hopes Of Beating
Tigers in Pennant Race.
LOCALS IN FINE CONDITION
Four Favorites Won at Saratoga
Another Claim by Nelson's Man
ager-Clothier Beat Behr.
American League Games Today.
Detroit at washington.TwC games.
st. Louis ut New York.
National League Games Today.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Boston at BROOKLYN -. ,u.,....
Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia, -
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29

Two-bsse hits-rurner. LAtoe. Flick. Barbeau.
Hayden and Ferris. Thres-bass htt-Barbeau.
Home run-Bemis: sacrifice hit-stoysn stolen
bsse--rtick Double plays-Ln5ois to Stoyall: Fer
e6 Glaze. IN innings. First base bails-O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
GOLF TOURNEY
AT STOCKBRIDGE

sTOCKBRIDGE. Mass, August o.
Twenty-seven golf clubs were represented
by forty-six players in the annual Stock
bridge golf tournament yesterday The sur
prise of the day was the failure Of Dwight
Partridge Of Bedford to qualify in the first
sixteen. e. 8. Parmalee of New Haven
made the best qualifying score of "A. There
was large gallery. and Stockbridge never
saw so many noted golf players before. The
following sixteen qualified for the Stock
bridge cup:
e. s. Parmalee. New Haven u; s. d. Bowers,
Brooklawn. 70; George O. Stanley, Wyanteuuck.
81; William Stanley, Wyantenuck. IS; T. NJ. Olaf
lin. Weston 50; r. N. Stickney, Springfield. 80;
B. K. Martin. Mount Tom. 81; O. F. Packard.
r Sani.is Ad.n: NoSis xa.S So;
So; Devereaux Emmett, Garden City 81; r. d.
Stetson. New Bedford, IS; e. B. Merrfman, Aga
wan Hunt, 90: T. n Sherman, Fairfield 10; Al
len Lard. Columbia Golf Club, 81.
The results of the first round at match
play were:
Martin beat Stetson, up; W. W. Stanley beat
Bowers. 4 mp. to play; Parmalee beat Sherman.
up. to play; George G: Stanley beat Emmett,
I up. 3 to play; R. E. Noble beat Merriman,
up. to play; Lard beat Upton, f.. 5 up, 4 to
play; 8. \. Sttckney beat e. N. Gafin up /
to play; B. 3. Daniels beat G. +. Packard, up,
4 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-29
TWO BATTLES FOR TODAY

American League Games Today.
Detroit at washington-Two games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis ut New York.