davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
ATLANTIC CITY YACHTS.
The salome, With Captain e. A. Par
ker, Wins Feature Event

ATLANTIC CITY, August 7.-Senator
Penrose's knocka bout. the Princess Bonnie,
would have won the race yesterday In
which she had six competitors, over a
twenty-miie course. IL her captain, Jesse
Yates had driven her over the course He
eased up when he sa wthe squall coming
up which threatened to damage her rig
ging and which was set up in perfect
shape for fishing trip to be taken by the
senator In a day or two. She won third
place and silver cup.
The winning yacht. all sloops and knock
abo,its. was the Salome Captain E. A.
Parker who covered the course in three
hours and twenty two minutes and twenty
seconds. good time considering the light
breeze that was blowing. The Philadei-
phia yacht. Tonondie. owner w. H. Bald
win withdrew after the first round owing
to an accident to her rigging.
The race was held OF Atlantic City's
boardwalk the stake boat, the Nyrdale.
betnx located OF the steel pier. The racers
started down the beach. lacking at Vent
nor. there two rounds. FIVE miles to wind
ward and return, twenty miles in all. The
Judges were Frederick Currfe. Z. w.
Mef,ann and Thomas Boese The second
boat was the intrepid. Captain George
Gasleiu. owned by Warren Sonimers. this
city. This race consisted OF the hrst-class,
or the cabin boats. while the other compel
iters were open boats OF the same length,
30 to 10 feet. and rigging.
In this contest the Beach Haven Yachs
Club had the Happy Princess. owned and
ianded the cup. beafing the only other en-
try, the Katherine II. By eight minutes.
four seconds. entered by the OCEAN City
Yacht Club The winner 10 Herreshon
teen minutes The races were the first
T., h Given by the Atlantic City Yacht
Club. and are TO be an annual event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Today's Game.
Sixth vs. Foundry.
Fifth Caught Mapping by Trailers.

Fifth Caught Mapping by Trailers.
After having the game well in hand yes
terday Fifth was caught mapping in the
seventh inning when the Traiiers won their
fourth game of the season. nosing out a
victory by one run-3 to 4.
Only four of Fffth's players were on the
ground at the regular time for starting.
but a few delinquents showed UP and they
just made the necessary nine by filing In
with Maple. Richards and Carroll. Hester
turned up In the third inning and took
NAPLES place, but failed to get his Gus
tomary hit.
Stuckert got away badly, being touched
up for double and three singles, and
passed five In the FIRST two Innings, bat he
held Fifth runless and with ineffective bin
giles until the last of the seventh. when
consecutive singles by Ellet, Harvey and
McQuinn drove In the only earned run or
the game.
Mcknight with cleaner and faster sup
port would have easily won his game. Two
or three of the Traiiers safeties would not
have reached that territory If Fifths regu-
lar outer gardeners were in their suburbs
instead Of the slow and crippled subs.
Not until the .unlucky seventh was
Mac, discovered for continuity of hits,
but they were enough to place Fifth more
securely In the second division.
Jim Ellet and Mcknight easily topped the
stickers, each having a perfect record-Ea-
let four singles and Mac" two doubles
out of four and two times up. respectively.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
ONLY Two Hits BY St. Peters.

Riston was In rare form yesterday let
ting the ST. Peters team down with Dut
two little singles. while Immaculate batteo
Madden rather freely and won an easy VIC
tory, 2 to o.
Although Madden allowed nine hits, ne
kept them pretty well scattered, and In the
last three innings Immaculate got but two
singles. Dampier was the only one OF the
losers to connect successfully with Rfston
delivery. and he got the only two nits maue
by hts side He also played an excellent
game at first and saved his teammates
several errors by making good pick-ups OF
thrown balls Mess starred for the WIN
ners In the field in addition to getting
double and single at the hat.
Camalier started the scoring for Immacu-
late in the third. when he singled and stole
second. An out advanced him to third.
from where he scored on a wild pitch. In
the third Mess led of with double to left
and by fast base running counted on Fan
nellfs crack to center for base. inc
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
OTHER BASE BALL GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Jersey City, 9; Toronto. g.
At Toronto-FYrst game-Newark. IL:
Toronto. 0. Second game-roronto. 10:
Newark. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures / Montreal. o.
At Observation-Disclosures Baltimore; rain
American Association.
At Indianapolis same-Milw aukee,
.: indianapolis, o. Second game-Milwaa-
kee. 3: Indianapolis. (ten innings)
AT Coiumbus-First game-St. Paul, 6; Co
lumbus. 1. Second game-Columbes q St
Paul. tcalled eleventh inning; darkness)
At Toiedo--Toledo II: Minnea polls i,
At Louisville I; Kansas City,
Southern League.
At Birmingham - Atlanta Birmingham;
rain.
At Nashville-First game-NashvilIe, o.,
Montgomery, l. Second game-Nashviue,
4: Montgomery, I.
At Shreveport-Memphis. .: Shreveport. O.
At Little Rock-New Orleans. 10; Little
Rock o.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia Columbia. p. Savannah, g.
AT Charleston-Charieston 2: Macon o.
At Acknowledgements. 4: Jackson o.
Virginia League.
Lynchburg. 5; Portsmouth, o.
Norfolk. 8: Richmond, o.
Roanoke, J: Danville, T.
New York State League.
At Utica and A. ]. & Grain
At Albany-Albany. .: wilkesbarre. l.
Al Troy-Troy, 4: Scranton, A.
New England League.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. 4: Fab
River. O.
AT Manchester-M Manchester. 4: Lynn. g.
AT Worcester and Lowetl-Rain.
Connecticut League.
AT New London-New London. 3; Holy
oke. l.
At Springfield Springfield. 3; Hartford. q
At Bfidgeport-First game-New Haven,
3: Bridgeport. 4. Second game-New Haven,
8; bridgeport l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Navy Defeats Justice.

Curnane and McCathran were In the
points for their respective teams On the
south diamond. and the former got all the
better of it. although errors had consider
able to do with the totals. 1t is peculiar
fact that Rau and Burbank. the two short
stops and principal offenders in this res
pect. both played a star game and pulled
Off ali the sensational features. In the
sixth Rau pulled down liner of MeCath-
rams bat that was a corker
Until the fourth inning II looked as though
1t was going to be close ana interesting
contest. chock full of excitement, but a
pass and Ave hits sandwiched with three
errors gave Navy seven runs that took all
the interest out Of the game. Curnane was
In only one inning could the Judges bunch
their hits-in the sixth, when they scored
two runs-and for the remainder OF the
game went out in order. Navy added one
In the sixth ana seventh. making its total
10 T,ba ar0re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
MIGRANTS TEAM LOSES
TO CHICAGO CUBS

NEW YORK, August with Three
Fingered" Brown, their star slabman in the
box, the Chicago cubs turned the tables on
the Giants yesterday. and their relative
PC sitions in the pennant race percentage
are now Just where they were when the
Cubs came to town. Score: Chicago, 8;
New York. 1.
Fully 1900 fans defied the heat to see
the game. and at least 1900 of them
blamed Umpire Jim tombstone Of Newark
N. J.. for the Giants downfall. The result
was demonstration SURPRISING anything
of the kind ever seen at the Polo grounds
After tombstone had ordered Manager Nc
Graw and Arthur Deylfn OF the field in the
fifth inning the umpire was peited with
beer glasses and lemons and roasted un-
niercifuiiy until the end OF the game.
After Johnstone had called Daflen out on
strikes In the ninth inning. With Seymour
and Strang on the bases. he was escorted
OF the field by Inspector Sweeney and a
dozen policemen. Two bleacherites. more
desperate than the others. hurled cushions
one cushion hif the police inspector on the
shoulder and another knocked or police
mans helmet. and both men Wers arrested.
After tombstone had put On his street
station. AS he passed the club 4aouse men
and women fans tossed a few verbal bou-
auets at the umpire. but nobody attempted
to modest him.
to the Giants at the time Devlin singled
and stole second after Stednfeidt had made
a fine catch OF Dahlen's foul ny. Deylfn
go to third ON Gilbert,s infield single. Then
Billy started for second just az McGinnity
struck out. King threw to Tinker and
Deviin started for home. The return was
perfect and the play was close Devifu
claimed that King didaf touch him and
sinoe he has been 5 member OF the New
York club. McaraW took I'D the argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
ANGOLA GOES A FAST
NILE AT THE BUFFALO TRACK

BUFFALO. August 7.-showers fell dur
ing the opening day Of the Grand Circuit
races yesterday. but only served to make
fast track. Angola. winner OF the first
heat of the 2o7 trot, stepped the mile In
the fast time Of 2.o61i The race was won
by Mainsheet, who sold favorfte In the
pools at go to the field $40.
After losing the frst heat in the 2 10
trot. Lake Queen, . faxorite, y-on the next
two. The second heat was the closest
finish OF the day. when Lake Queen beat
Roberta BIZ a nose. The Freund, which
sold at $40 to Boliyar,s $50, won the nrst
and second heats Of the Eos pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Laaders defeat the Trailers.

The first OF full week of double-headers
in the Departmental League was pulled or
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon, an
unexpectedly large crowd turning out to
see the leaders and tail-enders play. They
witnessed a good game. for as usual the
tail-enders put up hard fight, but finally
lost, to 3. Navy had an easier time with
Justice on the south diamond, defeating
them 10 to in long drawn and rather
uninteresting game.
Sanders and Fulcher were In the pit on
the west diamond and both had exceptional
control, neither man giving single pass 10
first. They were both touched up rather
lively at times. however. and 1t was this
good, clean, free hitting that scored all the
runs. Capt. Weber and Veteran Fulcher car
-ried of the batting honors. the former
Strengthening out one of those long ones
for a total of four bases, scoring Taylor
ahead of him, while Fulcher got three sim
giles out Of a total of nine hits for his size.
Dutch" Newmans facetious coaching was
the spice Of the whole game. and as usual
ne kept the crowd in an uproar from start
to finish Besides. the genial Dutchman
played star game In the field. getting nve
dificuit put-outs and two assists on beauti-
full throws to third and home, respectively.
tina cut off runners Titus, In right for
Agriculture. also made a brilliant throw to
the plate and nailed Gertman by narrow
margin.
The Farmers started off like world beat
ers. and It looked in the first inning az
though there would be nothing to 1t. Taylor,
first up, beat out neat bunt down the
third base line, and then stole both second
and third After Holman few out to CEN
ter Weber hit one all the way to the south
diamond for a home run. Winston doubled
In the same direction. and after Wiley was
set down Doyle scored him with clean
single. Doyle was caught Off first. After
this Fulcher steadied down and kept the
hits well scattered, but this lead was too
much for the Treasuryites with Sanders in
tn. box against them. Stupid base running,
INDUCED in principally by Treasury, helped
TO keep the totals down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
METEOR BEATEN AT COWES
ON TINE ALLOWANCE

COWES. Isle of Wight, August I'm the
i,anGicar race for schooners over tG0 tons.
held here yesterday. Emperor Williams Me-
teor lost to Herr Guillaume's Clara time
allowance
The several entries in the class for big
yachts sailed for: weight mile course. The
Meteor crossed the line first at 4:49 pm.
The Clara followed at 5:o7. The Meteor
allowed the Clara 80 minutes 3s seconds.
King Edward VII and King Alfonso of
Spain we're pre-, q: at the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

IL
Holy Name vs.. St. Patrick, at Malone lot.
st. Patrick Whitewashes Holy Name.
AL Ogie was in fine form yesterday after
noon and pitched the game of his career.
letting the Holy Name outfit down without
a single hit. 0 TO O. In one inning Ogie
pitched nine balls. striking out three men.
which 10 q record that cannot be beaten.
Not D man ON the losing team reached third
base. aud not a man reached farst by any
other way than a base on balls. Behind
their pitcher the St Patrick's, played sem
sationai ball from the start, winning on
their merits. Marceron showed up well on
the inaeld and Mslloy piayea one of the
finest games at short that me has ever put
up for the team from 10th street. caiiap's
men wers In form and the camping expe-
Renee with the National Guard seemed to
have put the boys In shape. casasssi espe-
cialiy did good work. ripping OF double
and a single. both of which figured In the
scoring. Cook. behind the bat for ths lead
ers. surprised many by his great work in
that department and will be q good man
70 alternate with Bill Marcercn In that po-
put up good ail-roand game. while Chat
not deided In his usual neat style. also
making one Of the nine hifs-
One of tsae largest crowds OF the season
pulled on IN good sane and was we'll man
aged. as usual. by Umpire sagraslo and
Mr. Barber
For the losing team. the fielding OF Tay-
ior. Bacsfiey ana Smith wss wen worth
The Holy Name players have sonehew
got the i6ea into their head that they caxa-
not win when they play At Ms.Devstt'a. The
sosasr they sose th.s taea t!.e bsttsr. tof
day thess t1o clubs VA ciash at DE 1Ga-
home lot at $50 and the Rngexs soutGt views
Eevenge. Cook I'M prsAAsay twiri slsainst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Il. @. Egan Equals Record.

CHICAGO. H.. August 7.--Onwentsia Will
be The home OF the Marshall Field golf cup
for snethor year. In the competition at On
wen.sia yesterday for this trophy the On
wenisIa team for tlse second time won this
coveted prize. Exmoor, chiefly aided by
Chandler and Walter Egan, finished second.
During The play II. Chandler Egan. who
Was ole 80 tse ..se players on the Exmoor
team equaied the o6-hoie record for the
course. with $50 for the two rounds. Nine
tsxmoor, AXE oepeya. Midlothian, Home
xcod. Ntsswaro 70. Shokie. Glen View and
n. OK Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Sons Defeat the Fathers.

A team. consisting of the married men of
Garrett Park. Nd. played the regular nine.
composed OF their sons. Saturday last. The
seniors were defeated by a score of II to IL.
The batteries were: For the seniors. HELEN
and Mufligan: for the juniors, Ofield and
Offett. Umpire, Mr.. Sherman s. Slick of
Washington. Time Of game. two hours
and twenty-five minutes. Score by innings:
Seniors. ..........e 0 0 2 Ill
Juniors. .-.......6 2 2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

The unexpected happened yesterday,
when the Columbia Athletic Club just man
aged to show In front OF the Ariingtons.
10 5.
The Columbia team expected to have
things all It's way. but with Barnhart in
the box for the Arlingtons matters as
stunned different aspect after the game
had gone few innings- Columbia scored
enc in the FIRST session on Hooks two
sacker and Artie Fenton.s bad throw to
nrst Three hits In the third. on hoxne-
run waliop over the right-fsead fence. boost
ed the tally column TO 5. Mullen chased q
drive out 10 rSht stsid and came home .
few manstss ister on . bed throw.
In the ffIh and sixth periods the AIRING
tons took q liking to Stones shooters and
reitsd him for four hits. netting five runs.
Rabson tisen ordered oyuanos1cis to the saab
and FROM that time on the Araingsans were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Athletics Went to Pieces.

CHICAGO. August 1.-THE Athletics went
TO pieces In the second inning of yesterday
game and the White Sox piled UP six runs,
which gave them a lead that the league
leaders were unable to overcome. Two err
rors. hitting batter, which forced In q
run. and four singles tell the story of the
disastrous inning. The final score was
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

NEW YORK. August 7.-Arrangements
nave been made whereby a base ball team
composed of members OF the police afd fire
departments OF San Francisco will play two
games OF base ball In this city, one with
the New York ire department team and the
either with team representing the police
department. The dates OF the con ests have
not been announced. The gate receipts will
be turned into fund the two departments
ct Sdn Francisco are raising for the widows
aGd orphans of policemen and firemen who
lest their lives IN the San Francisco earth
quake ana fire The San francisco team has
already played the fire andss police depart
inents In Denver, Chicago. Detroit, Kansas
City and rrffaio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

Two-base hit-Thomas. Three base hits-Clark-
son and Cenroy. Home runs-Ri,key "a. Sacrifice
hit-Jones. Double pays-HeweN O'Brien and
Stolen hnses-Wa lace and Stone. Bases on balls
on ChesSro. l. OF Clarkson. 8. Struck out-By
Howell l; by CHESHIRE /; by Clarkson, 1; by Jacob
sen. l. Hits-On Chesbro. In one inning;
OF Clarkson. In six innings: of Ortiz In two
innings; OF Howell 10 in seven innings; OF Jacob
sen. In two innings Left bases-New York,
8: St Louis 8. Umpire-Mr O'Loughliu. Time
OF game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Champion Golf Player in Canada.

TORONTO. Ont, August PLAY con-
tinued at the Lambdon golf tournament
yesterday Only two Americans were pres
ent-Tiiiinghast OF Philadelphia and f. w
Kay of Buffalo. A team from Buffalo is
expected Thursday to compete for the team
trophy. The scores returned this morning
showed Tlllinghast, Forester. Wood. Bax-
ter Fraser, Hewett, Judge Hardy and wal
lace survivors for championship h6nors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Boston Shut Out.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 7-Cleveland
shut out Boston yesterday outpleying the
visitors ali around. Joss made his reap
pearance in the box after being out of
the game for two weeks, and held Bos-
ton down tic seven scattered hits Cleye-
land pulled of four double plays The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

FIRST base By errors Columbia Athletic Cub. =:
Arltagtpas. !. Left On hAsss-Csisnsia Annette
Caub. Il Ar1lnGtens, 3. First bass On ha1is-O3
Stsem. !: ~ Symannskie. /: Or Barnhaxd. N
ninss pitchea-By Storm. 5k; By 3ymanoekie ~!
Hits n,ade-Or storm, Z; on Symanosiie, 1 struck
out-By Storm 8; By Symanoskie, Z; BY Bernhard.
3. Home run-A. Feuton. Two-base hits-Flet toner
and Mullen. Stolen bases-Handibos and A. Fen
ton Double piay-Storm to O'Brien to Quantrelle
Hit by pitcher-by Barnhard. 2 Passed hsils-M
renton, g. Umpire-Mr H. Coiiiaower. Time OF
game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

Famed run-FiftA. ]. First base By errors-
Fifth, /. Left on bases Ninth. s. First base on
balisLO6 Stuckert, 8. STRUCK eat-By Stuekert.
3; by McKnight. s. Two-bass hlta--sdcKnisht -.
stolen bases e,.; AIasr' . W,ak'oP Nc
plays Hester to Mcknight; Botts to Hanann;
staekert tunessistedl HIT b. pitcher-By Ne.
stuckert, O. Passed bails-yyynkoop CD. Umpire :
Mr.. Belts. Time Of eame-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

= FIf5t uast on dFvfs-tJleyeEadd, i; BOSTON. ].
Twe.base hit-Stovan Three base htt-Congaiton.
Sacrifice hit-Jackson. Stolen bases-Ia toie Turner
and Bsrbeau Double pays-Bar,ean to Liable to
Stoval; Latoe to Turner to StovaH ca; Turner TO
Lajoie to Stovau. First base on bafls-Od Tan
nehill. 2. Hit by pitched balis-Joss l. TannehiIl
L. Left on bases-Cleseland. 8; Boston 4. Struck
osit-By Joss. /; by Tannehn 1. Wild piteh-Tau-
nehil. Uupires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan Time
OF game hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

Earheu fudiB-ABficuttuTt, IIedsufy, Ifst
base by errors Treasury. q; Agriculture, q Left
on bases-Agriculture. &: Treasury T. Struck out
BY Sanders. Q; BY Fulcher. 2. Home run-Weber.
Three-base hit-wley. Two-base hits-Wiuston,
Weber, German and Bielaskt. Sacrifice hit-Tay-
lor Stolen bases-Taylor 80. Nenman CD and
Bielaski Double plaJ-Neuman to Belash hit
by pitcher--By Sanders. 1. Cnpire-Mr Hanaiboe
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

Earned ru-Immaculate, I. Iwo-basa hIts-
Mess. Goodman toen bases-Mess, Goodman.
Dampier to Frye to Sullivan to Frye; Sullivan TO
Dampier TO. Sullivan. First base on balls-On Rs-
struck out-By Riston, 8; By Madden. 8. Left on
bases -Immaenlate. I; st. Peters. &. Passed balls
Frye l. Hurdle l. Wild pitch-Madden. I'm
pire-Mr. Berger. Time Of game--55 minutes At
tendance-S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Canadian Victor at Tennis.

NEWCASTLE, n. H.. August Irving
C. Wright the Canadian tennis champion.
yesterday defeated C. O.. Plimpton of New
ton. Mass. in the final round of the annual
Newcastle cup tournament after four hard
sets-6-3, Ga. 40, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

Totals. 10 IL 81 2 Totals. s23 10 9
elements out for interfering wdsh batted ball
Navy. ! x-p
Justice. .,........... o 2 o o o.
Earned runs-Nsvy, 2; Justice. l. First base 90
baIIs-On Ournxne. 3: OF McCatharan, 1. Struck
out--By Curnane l3; by McCathar 2. Left
bases-Navy s: Justice, 0. Wild pitches Me
Oatharan and Ournane: TwoabaSe hits-Hughes,
sutton Tracy and Kraft. Stolen bases-Burbank,
Hughes 49,, Rau. Coleman ca. Sutton and Glenn
ents Double play-Meca thafsn to Bnrbank to
Tracey Unpire-Nr. yenable. Time of game
hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
National League Games Today

Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Plttsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07

base t.ts-isbell and H Davis. Sacrifice hits
Tannehiii anc Donohut. Hits-On Coombs 8 In
two inning; on Coaklsy. In six innings Stolen
bases Hahn. g. Davis and Donehue. Struck out
Ry Coakley. 2 by Owen, 4. Passed ball-Byrnes
Irst base on bals-On COMBS. /; of Coakiey / ;
OH Owen. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Ooombs Isbell
Cmpirc--Mr Hurst. Time OF game hour and As
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Golf in Rain Storm.

MAPBSwOOD. N. H. August lone Of
the largest gatherings that ever followed a
eolf match watched Bryce Stevens. the In
terscholastic champion. defeat Willie Nc
Guirs yesterday at MaDlewood. 8 up and
20 20. The last seven holes were played
In = pouring rain. bat most OF the crowd
followed the match to the nnish- This
gives each player ons match, and they
viii play OIL the tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Today's Games.

Commerce and Lasor ". War tscheduied camel
south diamond
Post ONCE vs. Justice postponed. west dia.
mopd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Yesterdays National League Games.

~ I.rs 4: PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. 4; 81. Louis j.
IfttSburg. 3; Boston, o.
pittsbnrg. I: Boston. g.
Brooklyn, 2: Cnrinnati. o.
chicago. B; New YORK, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Today's Game.
colambias just Managed to Win.

Atiantscs VS.. National Athlete, Club. 18th
and ID streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
Notes Of the Came.

Three hits In the seventh. one OF chem a
ny that should have been naaed By AItizer
account for Detroit's run In that inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-07
1readewbrook Polo Team Loses.

NARRAGAfs6EzrF PIER, r. T., August
1.-The New Haven polo team defeated
NAadowbrook yssterday In the play for
me Narragansett cup ~ score Of isx to
1Ck New Nasea had The Advantage sf
hsnd1cap OF II goals. and the laad vas
too great to be oyercome. The feAtNrs Of
the game was . ieag artys by Dic1sea. .