davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW.
Middle Atlantic States Tennis Tour
nament.

The first annual tennis tournament for
the championship of the middle Atlantic
states. open TO all corners. which IS to be gin
at the courts of the Bachelors Lawn Ten
mis- Club tomorrow. has aroused much in
terest among local tennis players and "A
large following is expected To be on hand
when the preliminaries are played.
1t Will take all day tomorrow to play tho
first preliminaries. Tuesday to play the sec
ond and third preliminaries and WedneSday
will be taken up with the seml-inals ana
finals
This promises to be one of the most inter
esting tournaments that has ever been held
on the local courts, and the response to the
application call was large in the mems SIN
giles and mems doubles. but the women'4
singles have been scratched on account or
not having the required twenty entries.
The entries for the first preliminaIies.
mems singles, are as follows:
e. w. Dom, tr, and C. III. Grosvenor.
B. Poe and w. Don Luniy. Chas Poe ana
Gould Lincoln. Jack Eager and Carl ID.
Stafford. Richard Hoole and +. Moses
Rennie. D. j. Starr and c. q. Heylnun. J..
w. Glazebrook and CT. w. Kelly. Ezra
Gould and w. J. Wiley. ]. Miller Kenyon
and H. E. Patten are paired to play.
In the second primaries j. c. Davidson
and J. T. Harris are paired, while Prince
Nicolas Kondacheff is matched to play Jhe
winner of the Donnie rosVenor pair. G. II.
Doyle and r. w. Hills, Ensign Anderson
and II. NJ. Suter are also matched in the
second primaries
The entries to the doubles have not closed
and the draw has not been made. The five
entries that have been made look pretty
strong-Glazebrook and Davidson. Carlisle
and Lincoln. C. B. Doyle and H. e Doyle.
Hooker and Hills and Prince Kondachef
and partner. The Doyle brothers look the
ably press the others pretty hard for
honorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Expense of College Athletics.

Cornell University's athletic council re-
ports a deficit of nearly $1,000 in the adj
ministration of sports. Receipts aggre-
gated $50, 759.es and expenditures $50, 701 IT.
Foot ball was the only money-making sport
The crew management ran behind about
5000. The expense of maintaining train
Ing tables was 5000 Old Cornell men.
those of the seventies and eighties, are In
clined to think that Cornell won as much
honor in athletics In the old days when
expenses were trifling. In those days q
sport was maintained by those that were
interested In 1t. One sport did not have to
maintain another. Each was independent.
II 1t could not stand on its own merits it
went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
CORNELL TO MEET
CHICAGO IN FOOT BALL

The fever for intersectional foot ball
game shows no abatement. The announce
ment OF game between Pennsylvania and
Michigan had not been out long before
Cornell and Chicago opened up negotiations
and have now agreed to meet each other
for the first time since 1899. The game is
to be played on November 10, but the place
has not yet been settled Chicago wants
1t played on her field. but the Ithacans
are just as anxious that it should be
played at Ithaca, because they have no
big home games this year. Cornell plays
Princeton in New York October p and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on Thanks
giving day.
The Ithacans will thus have one of the
heaviest schedules in years. In addition to
playing Pennsylvania, Chicago and Prince
ton they must meet Swarthmore, the team
that shut them out Ia to last year. The
Swarthmore team Will be just as strong
this year and will probably give the Itha-
cans as much trouble in 1905 With
the scheduling of the Cornell-Chicago game
there are now three intersectional contests
to be decided this fall. The other two are
between Pennsylvania and Michigan and
Minnesota and the Carlisle Indians. There
are rumors of other games yet to be sched-
uled but at any rate the lovers of the
game will have plenty of opportunity to
see the merits of the two sections tested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Opening at Toronto.

TORONTO, May 19.-Big crowds and
splendid weather favored the first day s
racing OF the Ontario Jockey Club. The
track was fast and good time was made.
The Kings Plate was won by Seagram' s
Slaughter, with Court-Martial, the favorite,
second. Results:
First race SIX furongs-K inleydale. 2 to /, won;
Cloten. 10 10 /, second; Peter Stirling, to l.
third. Time. lib Is.
Second race half mile-Lousianne. to l. won;
Teo Beach. to /, second; Grip, 10 to 1, third.
Time. 0.49&.
Third race mile and acknowledgements,
4 to l. Won; Ruth IT,. " at, to 2 second; Arthur
Fourth race. mile and -quarters-Howard
Lewis to l. won: Pan Lougin, to l, second;
Dragon 10 TO l. third Time 3.431a.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Slsughter , 10
l. won; Court Martial 4 to s, second; Karuko, )
to l. third. Time. 21l%.
Sixth race, six turongs-Scotch Plume, to |,
won; Bert Osra. to 8, second; Edgely, 1 to L,
third. Time. Ia.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Anna Smith, to l,
won: MoDeymuss. 9 to /, second; Hyperion to
2 third. Time, !. ID 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
STRENGTH OF THE
COLLEGE BASE BALL TEAMS

There have been more upsets in inter-
collegiate base ball in the east this year
than ever before OF all the big teams
Princeton is the only one that has been
winning with any degree of consistency
The Tigers have lost only one important
game since their preliminary trip to the
south This was with Brown, but the
Orange and Black made amends for 1t by
downing the Providence men the follow
ing week
Cornell deserves to rank next, for the
only serious defeats sustained by Cornell
were with Princeton. the Tigers winning
both games by close scores. Yale and
Harvard seem to rank next best, with CO.
Iumbla and Pennsylvania bringing up the
rear. But all four of the latter have been
beaten time and again by the smaller col
Ieges and In manner heretofore unheard
or Yale lost to Phillips, to Andover. to
Brown, to Williams and other small col
leges, while Harvard has suffered defeats
at the hands of Amherst, Phillips, And
over. Holy Cross and Williams. The de-
feats sustained by PENNSYLVANIA and Co
lumbia are too many to recount.
The conclusion of all this is that the
minor colleges have been showing unex-
pected strength and that the standard of
the big teams is poorer than has been
1t appears that Princeton ought to have
little trouble in winning the eastern cham
plonshlp from Harvard and Yale. The
Crimson nine is notably weak this year,
while Yale has been playing an cratic
game. Unless the Ellis settle down pretty
soon they will not be able to retain the
championship they were lucky to win from
Harvard year ago.
OF the other teams the greatest strength
has been shown by Georgetown, Williams,
Amherst, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and
Brown. OF the six games played on the
recent northern trip Georgetown lost to
Fordham, Holy Cross and Princeton, de-
feated Phillips, Andover and Wesleyan.
and tied Brown. Prior to the northern
trip Georgetown, on its home grounds, de-
feated Princeton. Syracuse Fordham, Car
lisle North Carolina A. and NJ. Washing
ton and Lee, and was defeated by Yale and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
ACCOUNTANT WINS
THE WRITER'S STAKE
Colts Time the Fastest Ever
Made in This Historic
Race.

Before a crowd of 10000 persons Harry
Browns Accountant. quoted at to in
the betting, won the historic Withers
Stakes, mile, at Belmont Park today.
Half length back came James r. keene' $
Bohemian, played from As to IL to 3, while
Frank Farrell's Clark Griffith. the favorite
at to l, was third. A fairly good field OF
three-year-olds paraded for this stake,
which was first run in 1890 and has since
been won by some of the best horses In
America Today's time, 1.3S As, Is the
fastest ever hung out for this race, and
Jockey Martin was loudly cheered when he
landed Accountant winner.
OFF to a good start, Martin sent Account
ant to the front, followed by Bohemian and
Clark Griffith. The Brown colt held his
advantage of one length In the run down
the backstretch. Rounding into the stretch
Miller made his move on Bohemian. but
ride as he might HE was never quite able
to catch the leader, who lasted long enough
to win In a drive.
Court Dress, from the Keene stable
scored an easy victory in the Fashion
Stakes, for two-year-olds, winning by three
lengths. Clare Russell was second and
Jersey Lady. coupled with Boola was third
Roseben, In winning the first race, seven
and half furlongs, came within one-fifth
or second of equaling the worlds record
for the distance. He carried 1873 pounds
and was the pacenaker from the start He
was the only favorite to win. Summary
First race, seven and a half furlongs-Roseben
lsS (lynel to and out. won; Tommy Waddell
los tSewelD, II to 5 and to B. second; CHINA, 81
IMiiler). TO 1 and even, third. Time. 30 is.
The Claimant and Gentian also ran.
Second race. selling; five furiongs, straight-DoD-
ma Elvira, 81 tHorner), to aud even, won;
Monfort 30 tsewelp 0 to and to O. second;
Plausible, 96 Miller. to l and 2 to l. third.
Time, 1-02. Frances H., Vidus. First Peep, Hal
ton, Blondy and Mariposa also
Third race, the Fashion stakes; four and a half
furlongs, straight-Court Dress. ia (Sewelp, to
l and to 1, won. Clare Russell, ia tRadtke). 3
to ! and to 8, second; Jersey Lady, ia Gar
ner), TO 5 and to 5. third. Time 0.b4. 'Boola,
Dollie Dollars, Soprano, Yestabea and Irvana FIJI
ly also Coupled.
Fourth race, the Withers stake: mile-Ac-
countant, 126 Nfartin) to and @ to 8. won;
Bohemian, 126 Miller. IL TO 3 and to 5,
ond; Clark Griffith, 126 Lyne), to and to 5,
third. Time, 1.SS AS. The Quail Belmere and
Juggler also ran.
Fifth race, steepechase; two mIles-FalIaheen,
1875 tiolmani. 10 and 8 to 3. won; Goldheur,
135 (Heiderl, 6 10 and 1 to 2. second; The Doc
tor. 1856 (E Heider). 10 / and to J. third.
Time. 4.20 Waterford and Miximlian fell.
Sixth race. mile and three sixteenths-Colonial
Girl 1875 tSewelD 5 to l and to /. won; Eu-
genia Burch, 122 (Crlmminsl. 10 / and to 4,
second; Won Tromp 100 tWishard), : to and 9 TO
S, third. Time, 15S Is. Adbell, Masaniello, Os-
tricb Louis II. and Caronal also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
SLUMP OF THE BoSToNs.
President johnson Says the Team
VIII Be Strengthened.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON. May 19.-President Ban John
son OF the American League left by boat
tonight for New York and may return to
Boston again before long. All depends upon
the way matters shape themselves here.
When asked about the outlook for the
Boston club. Mr.. Johnson said:
Manager Collins has had a lot to con-
tend with. The loss of Criger was a great
handicap in itself. We hope that Criger' s
case is not hopeless and we intend to do
everything in our power to bring him
around again so that he can take his for
mer place with the team. The club needs
a good catcher and Will get one No time
has been lost in trying to arrange matters,
but 1t is impossible to do such things in
base ball In short order. The outfield Is
too slow and changes will be made In that
department, too. and efforts in that direc-
been hampered from the fact that Collins
himself has not been in good form. He has
been handicapped by lame knee. and the
usefulness of Ferris has been lessened by
bad knee, which is not yet we'll / think
that there will be something doing In very
few days.
Il have not the least doubt of the abil-
tiles of Collins as a manager and | know
of no one who can better get the work out
of his men than Collins himself He has
had no experience in building up team.
however, and an experience like this he .s
passing through is entirely new to him.
However, think he Is good ball play
onstrate that fact when things get moving
again in the right direction, which | am
sanguine will be very soon indeed. Waiver
has been asked on Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Louisville.

First race, four ard half furlongs. selling Tom
Morgan Guess Again, Ericsson Spion, Bonaventure,
100; King Leopold, Seven Bells Azele, Benart. lus;
Homeless. Beau Brummel 100: Aiyth. 1l2.
Second race, six furlongs. sellirgFicss s.. Skyte
0ts sis. Queen Csrmine 81 Lizzie Mclean. Lady
Meheuse. Limerick Girl. 90; The Laurel, Weber
fields Joe Shields lo1: Belden 1o4; The Mate,
50. Bill Carter. io7: Mathis. 1o2.
Third race. six furiongs, purseMiil Song. Veri-
best, 30; DIR. Mack. Fresnola. 50; Uncle James,
l0i; Crox dor 100; Maplehurst. 9s; Princess
orra. Mum. 1o2; Matsdor, 107; Lady Esther 80;
Albert Fir Il3.
Fourth race steepleehase. short course-signdi
Light. Rain Shine. 1885, Dsturber IL. Drexel,
1870; Re3eetsbie, 1873; Bank Holiday. Smbardor. l48;
Belle Dodson, 1885, s. NJ. p, 1879; Judge Nolan.
1873: Shaniay, i42; Dr. Nowlin. 1888
Fifth race. four and half furlongs purse La
Thorpe, imposition, French EMPRESS los; ia
yeita Marmorean. Laura E., Tirene Eectorine,
piHafore, LeFia, Suiu, 105.
Sixth race. SIX furiongs. selling-Ros Nj NJ. IS;
Self Reliant. %; Laura Hunter Col Simpson, l0l
Marco. ]. Ed GriIlo loa; Gilpin, 10T; Preeioms
Stone liz: Principle Wee Lass, ST: Interlight. IS;
Usury. los: ST. TammaDy. 100: Suzanne Rocamora
80: Blue and Orange. 100; Butinski, 1l0.
Seventh race, one mile. seiiing-Littie Elkin. 9S:
Invlctus. Gifain, Eclectic. Good Catch Retieent.
Mynheer los; Red Light, los; The Gladly. Bell
the Cat, Freebooter. 100: Lady Jocelyn. 100; In
fsmmable. 30; Bob Boies. l07; otsego, 1902; key
Note. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
FRASER MUST PAY FINE
Before He Can Play Again With Ma
tional League.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 19.-Player
Charles c. Fraser must pay fine OF 500
before he can be reinstated in the National
League and the Boston National League
club is at the same time fined $50 by Chair
man Hermann OF the national base ball
commission in a decision promulgated to-
day.
Fraser had been carried on the Boston re-
serve list, but refused to report this year
and would not sign with Boston.
He was later released to the Cincinnati
club. but his action had made him inelig-
ible, and he filed formal application for
reinstatement. The Boston club Is declared
TO have violated the national agreement In
disposing of the player when he was not
actually with the club, and Is therefore
fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
WON BY TECHNICAL.
Close Game Played With Episcopal
High School

In q welI-played and closely-contested
game of base ball on the grounds OF the
Episcopal High School, near Alexandria,
yesterday afternoon, the Technical High
School OF Washington defeated the Episco-
palians by to 3. The victory Of the Wash
inston boys was due to the excellent pitch
Ing OF Reichard and to opportune hitting
by his teammates. White for the home
team, also pitched a fine game
Pendleton, for Episcopal. got his base on
balls in the first. stole second and third
base and came home on an error of Ben
son.
In the third inning Reichard the first
man up for Technical was hit by White
stole second and third bases, and came
home on Myers hit. Garvey was safe on
an error and Myers crossed the plate on
same play.
Technical secured two more runs in the
H1tn. Myers got a two-bagger took third
on Goodmans sacrifice and crossed the
plate on Chapin's single. Chaplin brought
IN another score on Platts hit.
Episcopal secured another run In their
part of the sixth inning. Brister was hit
by the pitcher. stole second base and came
home on Crooks attempted throw to third
hitting Boyd in the head and bounding to
the running track.
Technical got It's last run In the sew
enth. Myers secured single moved I'D to
second on Goodman's second sacrifice stole
third and crossed the plate on Garvey' s
single. The Episcopaians also got a run
In the seventh inning. Rawlings was hit
by the pitcher, stole second. went to third
on Bowen's out and scored on Bateman's
out.
lie lineup of the teams was as follows
Technical-Myers. SIS; Goodman, 1b.;
Garvey, 2b. Chaplin, r. f.. Piatt, C. f.. Ben
son, 3b.; Larner, l. f.; Crook c. Reich
ard. p.
Episcopal High schooI-Pendleton s. s.;
Brister, c.; Gordan. c +; Boyd, r. f.: Lille
2b.: Rawlings. 3D.; Bowen. Id: Bateman,
!. f.; White, p.
Umpires-Messrs. Lloyd and Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
CATCHER IN A TRANCE.
Thought Three Were Out and Failed
to Cover the Plate.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19.-Thinking
three men were out, Capt, Stephenson of
the Harvard team failed to cover home
plate in the ninth inning of today's cham
piOnship game with Princeton, and two
Princeton men came home bringing VIC
tory to their nine, S to g. The game was
exciting throughout and was tied up to the
ninth, when hit. sacrifice and Stephen
sons lapse sent in three runs. Harvard
made a strong rally for the game in her
half Of the ninth, when Leonard sent in a
run with a two-bagger, but Stephenson
could not hit outside the infield and was
out. Byram and Castle, were on even
terms. both being hit hard, but with the
exception of the sixth inning the Princeton
pitcher was more successful in keeping
the hits scattered. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

run and The shot put In the former link
finished in 1:5s t-5 lowering Coiumbla's
record. and in the latter Ryan put the
shot 80 feet 10 inches. Armstrong OF
Princeton won both hurdles. the 22o-yard In
70 seconds and the 10 yard in Is As sec
onds. In the 440-yard run Power OF
onds. In tho 44o-yard run Power of Prince
ton won in ~ 1-5 seconds. and In the one
mile Swan of Princeton finished first in 4
minutes 80 3-5 seconds. The tv.o-rnile run
went to j. E'efley of Princeton in 10 minutes
20 is seconds. Both dashes were won by
Gamble. Princeton freshman. the 100 yards
In 10 Is seconds and the 220 yards In q Is
seconds. Princeton captured all the places
in the pole vault. In the broad jump
Simons, Princeton. won, with p feet liz.
inches. The hammer throw was won by
Daub. Princeton, 125 feet l0iz inches. and
10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Midshipmen Defeat Maryland A. C.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 19-The Midship-
men defeated the nine OF Maryland Athletic
Club OF Baltimore here this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 5. The game IS the last that
viii be played until West Point is met on
Saturday next. The Midshipmen played
one OF the finest games or the season in
every department. The showing of Van
Auken. who has pitched only few times
this season, was excellent. He allowed
only three hits. hit a batsman and gave
one base on balls. Two of the three hits
were made by Mcdonald The fielding on
both sides was sharp. Lombard and Gill
excelled for the locals and Sherlock and
Mcdonald for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Western Track Meets.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 19.-State Uni
versity today defeated Purdue University IN
a track meet, COZ to 5I1e points The re
suit was IN doubt until the last event had
been decided Rothwell of Ohio State es-
tablished a new state record OF 4. 40 in the
mile run.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May 19.-Wiscon-
sin won the dual track meet from MIMI
sofa this afternoon on Northrop Field, 6915
to 47h
CHICAGO, May f9.-The University or
Michigan athletes walked away with the
honors in the dual tracks meet at Marshall
Field today with the University or
Chicago. The final score was fsts 70 4o1s
Nine firsts out of the fourteen events went
to the visitors. Garrels of Michigan took
all the individual laurels In sight, winning
In both the hurdles and the discus throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
ATHLETICS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Johns Hopkins Defeated by the Naval
Academy.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 19-Johns Hop
kins was not able to score more than %
points 10 the Naval Academy's II In the
dual field and track meet here this after
noon. Thirteen OF Hopkins points were
scored by HILL who won the broad jump
and 220-yard hurdle and was second in the
12o-yard hurdle Carey OF the navy easily
won from Hunter and knight the Hopkins
sprinters Northcroft broke the academy
record IN the hammer throw, with III feet
ga inches. 1t stood at 1o3 feet Z inches
Lauman jumped 3 feet IL inches. an inch
and a half over the local record but as he
had won at feet inches the performance
did not count. The navy has broken every
record this season except in the hurdles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
ANNEXED TWO PRIZES.
Miss May Sutton Will Soon Sail for
England

BOSTON. May 19.-Miss May Sutton Of
Pasadena, Cal. who stopped In the city for
few days while on her way to England to
defend her title as the British womans ten
mis- champion, left today with two first
prizes to add to her numerous collection
Miss Sutton won the invitation singles in
the morning by defeating Miss Marion
Fenno of this city In straight sets without
giving her opponent game and scarcely a
point in the first set. The score was 60
60.
In the afternoon. playing with Norman w
Cabot. the former Harvard player, she won
the mixed doubles event at Longwood, de-
feating Miss Phyllis Green of Philadelphia
who played with N. w. Niles, the Harvard
champion. This latter match was also de-
cided In straight sets, 6-3, g.
Miss Sutton will sail from New York for
England next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
NOT THE AMERICAN DERBY.
Report That It Would Be Revived at
Louisville Denied.

CHICAGO. May 19.-John Condor today
denied that the Douglas Park Jockey CLUB
of Louisville, KY. II 1t should conduct a
race meeting, Will offer a stake to be called
a renewal of the American Derby. re
ported in dispatches from Louisville
He said that the American Derby should
be allowed to die with the Washington
Park Club on whose track 1t wss run. 1t
was possible, Mr. Condor declared, that
there would be a derby at Douglas Park
after there was racing there. but 1t would.
he said, probably be called the Jefferson
Derby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
George Sutton to PLAY Here.

Local billiard players will soon have an
opportunity TO see one of the worlds ex-
perts, George Sutton. who made the record
breaking average OF 100 in the recent 1871
balk line tournament in New York and
who broke several other records. He will
play two games with Harry Cline Of
Philadelphia, who ranks high as one OF the
minor experts. The games viii be played
at the Royal 1924 New York avenue May
% and 20, and will be for 400 points each
They win be 18-2 balk line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
CHARGE WITHDRAWN.
Case Against McGraw Settled Out of
Court.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 19.-The charge OF
aggravated assault and battery lodged
against John J. McGraw. manager of the
New York Base Ball Club. by Edward
Brady, ON behalf of Neal Brady. his thir-
teen-year-old son. was withdrawn today
and the case settled out of court
The assault is alleged to have occurred
Thursday afternoon, as the New York team
was returning from the game. A crowd of
boys followed the bus jeering and throwing
pebbles. and II was claimed that McGraw
struck young Brady over the face with a
whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Counting Chart for Bridge Whist.

The Roxbury Distilling Company of Balti-
more has issued a unique counting chart
to be used In bridge whist. With this 1T
tie recorder each individual can shove up
the games and points with accuracy The
counter is made of celluloid and has ten
places for figures. Ave for each side. re-
cording. through the pushing OF marked
wheel, the honors, games and tricks with
the totals after each hand played. For
the beginner at the game on the back of
the counter is printed all the details of
scoring. completing useful and satisfying
recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Illinois Defeated Chicago.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May 10.-Chicago Uni
versity's base ball team today knocked
Bushnell and JUL out of the box. but Ovitz
relieved them and held Chicago safe. Il
linois made three home runs and won the
game. Score:
Irniy. of Illinois. 0 / 0 3 o Ks :
Univ of Chicago. 0 o 3 / o 0 OF S 4
Batteries Bushnell, JUL, Ovitz and Cunning
Walker and Ganrde.