davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

inn is IN the centre of the village II IS located or
the west shore of Mirror Lake ana cohihi'tiiuS
a fine view of the lake and mountains beyond
Mr. Leahy has introduced many improvements
The house is heated throughout by hot air It's
rooms are large and airy and are well turnisned,.
II has baths electric lights, and all me latest
sanitary appliances. A farm is operated IN s con,
necti0n with the inn and guests are sure OF tresh
Iteeetables milk cream and eggs and all farm
nreducts In season. Persons afflicted with pull
InOnary troubles not entertained
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Just what they desire iH the way OF relaxation.
recreation and recupera tion. The house lives up te
Us name. being within a few hundred feet OF The
shore and all the rooms look out on the ocean
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NORTHWOoDS INN.

The Northwoods Inn, which is one Of the few
houses in Lake Placid open all the year, is this
season under the ulanag cement of 7. A. Leahy. The
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
wEsrpoRT INN, ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

Lake Champlain, which bears the historic name
of the great French discoverer. is annually dis
covered by hundreds of tourists who have not be-
fore seen its beauties and revisited yearly by
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

hARassiz Lowell. Emerson and Holmes
II 1ade the Lower Saranac region well
a years past
)per Saranac is one Of the most beautl,
10 he found in the mountains. and
shores are some of the finest camps
The Adirondacks can boast. Levi z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
GEORGETOWN LOST
TO PRINCETON

PRINCETON, May 17.-Agein Princeton
showed her long famed ability for scoring
In the ninth. for by some opportune bat
ting yesterday In the nnai inning George
town was defeated for the second time by
the score of to 2. The game constituted
the rubber OF the series as the two teams
split even on Prtnceton's southern trip In
April.
While the contest was about an even
match In most respects. It was By no means
q first-cian game OF bali. II was marked
excusable errors. and, judging from the past
records of each nine. they can both be said
to have taken slump. Unless the Tigers
can pull together In better shape before the
end Of the week It looks like Andover and
Harvard WIN both score victories.
Princeton secured The first run IN thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
St. Vincent w. St. Patrick.
st. Martin Won Good Game.

st. Martin outfielded and outbatted Trim
ity in one Of the finest contests that has
been witnessed at McDevitt's this year,
winning out by the score Of 8 to 1.
Much Of the credit Of the victory belongs
to Lee Hillary. who pitched great game.
punching out eleven Of the opposing team.
Besides playing an errorless game, the
former champions batted hard, securing
thirteen hits off Chism's delivery. three Of
which were pretty doubles
Trinity scored it's only run in the fifth
on base on balls by Chamberlain and q
beautiful double to left by Sebastian
The winners started scoring in the third
inning. Hillary reached first on a scratch
hit and Baggette slammed q single to CEN
ter. both runners scoring moment later
on error by Harris. In the ninth Waple
famed. Howell reached first on a base on
balls. Hillary went out, pitcher to first.
but on the throw to catch Howell at third
Dove threw wild and Howell Tailed.
At short H. zannelh put up a very neat
game, making a running catch In center
that bordered on the sensational. B. Gall
lagher played good game at third.
For the Georgetown team Sebastian at
second showed up especially well, a. did
Harris at third Mcintyre caught q long
fly in center that had the earmarins OF q
home run.
The scoro:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
CENTRALS SHUT
OUT BUSINESS BOYS
Standing Of the Teams.

The Central High School base ball team
won Its second game Of the High School
champion schedule from the Business High
School team yesterday afternoon at Van
Ness Park. the score being II to Q. BY win
ming this game the Central team is now tied
with the Technical team for first honors.
The Central boys showed wonderful I'M
provement in their work Of the first game
Their batting and base running has taken
great boom. They put UP a perfect game
In the field. as not one player made an
error. The Business team secured seven
hits, but could not bunch them. In the field
they were away or. as nine errors were
made by them.
oyster was on the rubber for the Central
team, and pitched a good game, although
he weakened near the latter part Of the con-
test. He famed eight batters. For the
business team Dumont took the rubber po-
sition. and was touched up for a total Of
twelve hits. three OF which were good for
two bases.
In the batting line for the winners Nc
Donald. the big first-sacker. clouted out four
hits. two Of which were doubles. Hammond.
in left for the Business. robbing him OF
possible triple or home run In the last In
ming by q sensational catch Asquith and
Oyster also did good work with the willow.
as each pulled of three hits For the
losers Weicher and Hammond each secured
two hits In the field for Business Hubbard.
who held down the center field position.
played a star game. as he had five put-outs.
without an error. Several of his catches
were made after hard runs. Welcher made
several good stops and throws at the second
sack for Business. AsQuith, Willis. Oyster
and Mcdonald all did good work in the
fielding line for Central.
Neither team scored in the first inning. IN
the second Central started with a rush. and
after two hands were out, and before the
next man could be retired had put four
men across the plate. One more run was
scored in each of the fourth and fifth In
nings. In the seventh Willis was safe on
an error by Welcher. and went home on
McDonald's double to left Gregory threw
a wild one over Brooks head and MSDon-
aid scored. Three runners got home in the
eiehth and ninth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
STEIN WON FROM
TOMMY LOWE

NEW YORK. May 17.-Kid Stein OF
Philadelphia defeated Tommy Lowe OF
Washington In the sixth round OF one OF
the hardest battles held hero since the
longer bouts began. The referee stopped
the contest because Lowe was bleeding pro-
fusely from cut over the left eye. Ur
to the time the bout was stopped Lowe
had an even break with his opponent.
Stein had q slight advantage IN the
weights. and he made all possible use OF
It In the clinches he hung on to Lowe
and forced the latter to push him of. In
the fourth round Stein landed terrific
right. hand punch on loves left eye, cut
ting II open.
In the fifth round Stein again landed on
the bad eye. cutting long cash on loves
face. The Washington fighter managed to
last the round. and when he went to his
corner his eye was patched up by his
seconds. After about ten seconds OF fight
ing In the last round Stein again cut the
eye open. and Lowe bled 50 freely that he
was totally blinded. and the referee STOP
ped the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Nets" outplayed the Calvary


Calvary and Metropolitan had it out yes
terday in an interesting game. in which
the Nets came out on top by a score Of 5
to 8. The game was well attended by en-
thusastic fans and followers Of Sunday
School League dope. The Calvarys were
picked to win by the majority, but showed
a reversal of form. which cost them the
game. Seven marks they received In the
against Heydon.
In the seventh inning 1t looked much as
though Calvary would win on the wire.
when two errors. two hits and base on
balls netted three runs.
Metropolitan worked in good form in every
inning but this. Richmond kept the hits
well scattered. only three being bagged by
the heavy stickers Of Calvary in the six
preceding innings. Calvary seemed unable
to do q thing to Richmonds drop.
The runners-up of section B Qast year,
started their run-getting with a vim, and
crossed the rubber twice in the initial round.
Frye was a good waiter. and was the re-
cipient of a pass to first, and scored on
Clyde Richardson's homer to deep left. His
drive was the longest hit in tho game, and
was a ''beaut"
Calyarys fielding game was decidedly OF
color and aided the Nets. in the third to
add one run and in the hfth two to their two
of the first inning. The MetropOlitans were
strong on the bunt game. which seems to
be their trump card
Heydon and Briggs led In the batting.
each getting two hits. Hurdle. the Metro
politan third baseman. accepted four
chances without an error.
In the eighth. with two men on bases,
Calvary pulled off an easy triple play, due
to stupid base running. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
BROKAW HEADED
COLLEGIANS AT GOLF

NEW YORY, May II. George T.
Brokaw, q Princeton graduate, wor
both gross and net score prizes in the
University Club thorty-six hole medal play
handicap over the st. Andrews Golf Clur
links yesterday. The winner played from
scratch, returning rounds OF 70 and 80 fol
a total OF 1853 This score was duplicated
by Henry A. James Of Yale who had a
2S-stroke handicap. On the toss Brokaw
won. Three players tied for the third net
prize with 159, but the matter was laft
undecided.
Metropolitan Golf Association handicaps
were used 50 far as practicable. and the
excellent work Of the committee was shown
by the even scores. There were thirty-six
starters. and nearly all returned cards.
The course Is In capital shape and ready
for the amateurs, who will gather there
next week for the annual championship OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association. Tit
scores were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Today's Game.
Interior VS.. Agriculture.
Navy Won Poor Game From War

Navy Won Poor Game From War.
In a loosely play game replete with err
rors. but with flashes of genuinely good
ball playing here and there. Navy and War
played their first game OF the season on the
White Lot yesterday. the former winning
10 to u.
AS was the case on opening day, Monday,
the ceremonies scheduled for yesterday at
ternoon failed to materialize. Secretary
Taft and Acting Secretary Newberry were
to have been on hand to do some preilmi-
nary tossing. but the former was called to
was detained at the department by press
of official duties.
War went to bat first and were retired
one. two, three. For Navy Bryan got as
far as second on Donaidson's nun OF an
easy hy. McCarron tapped an easy one to
Ffnnegan and he threw tho ball into the
crowd. attempting to head Bryan or at
third. Asquith recovered the bali and he,
too. threw 1t away, Bryan scoring and Me-
Carron going to third Hughes was safe
on a fielder's choice and Clements followed
with the first hit Of the game. scoring Nc
Carron and Hughes. Clements going to sec
ond on the play at the plate. Frantz threw
Wild In an attempt to catch him and he
kept on to third. DeMar was hit and Ellis
made the f1rst out. third to first, Clements
scoring. In the meanwhile DeMar stole
second. went to third on Ellis out and was
run down between bases trying to score
on Dougherty's tap to the pitcher Kraft
went out, third to first.
And 20 It was throughout the game. first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY
Special Daspatch b 1Ae star.

Special D4spatch b The star.
HYATTSvILLE. May 1.-THE base BAN
season was formally opened Ia Prince
George county yesterday. whom the first
game In the Suburban League was played,
the coutesting teams being Hyaatsv5lle and
Berwyn- The game was played In Hyatts-
VILE and was witnessed BY crowd Of
about 200 people Hyattsvilis presented Q
rather patched MP team, 0sih and Darnall
being absent when the game started. the
latter showing MP about ths middle Of the
game and going behind the bat. whore he
caught . 1lns CANA In THAR half Of the
second inning Bsrwyn developed . batting
streak. and, assisted by . couple OF errors.
piled up Elk runs From this inning on
Dorr hsld thA visitors safe. and whsn tha
ninth Inning opened the score was to 8 ID
favor Of Bsrwyn. In this inning the nrst
two men up for the visitors hit aaxe1y.
Keith dropped ~ bah In centex ae1A
and two successive errors By A. IAAktn ~
third base resulted ia three runs Hyatts-
yills made three runs u the last half Of
the ninth. but could not overcome the lead.
HynfkSyiile made thirtson hits and aeven
errors, Berwyu twelve hits and three or
rors. NcGreaor. for Berwyu. struck out
eight man. while Dofr. Cor Hyatfsvfl1s. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
Arlington's Won Uphill Battle.

btreetS nortneaSt tame caaeo at b:IO.
Arlington's Won Uphill Battle.
The Ariingtons won great uphill game
from the St. Stephen Institute Champs yes
terday afternoon on the grounds at 18th and
D streets northeast before an unusually
large crowd. thereby making the losers bow
to their first defeat of the season. the scors
being II to g.
Kerr was serving them for ST. Stephens
and was pitching winning ball. allowing
but one hit until the fourth inning, when
Arlingtons took on a squirt and hammered
his delivery all over the field, making q
total OF eight runs and six hits, the ma
jority OF which were for extra bases.
M. Fenton. the FIRST man up In the fourth,
hit for three sacks, from where he scored
on an error by Rapp. Kerr passed Waller;
Handlers error of Davis fly advanced
Waller; Smith singled. filing the bases.
Dawson sent three men over the plate with
pretty two-base hit. scoring on an error.
Ftlius received a pass to first Limberger
struck out, making the first out. Fenton
got a single. Fletcher, the next man up,
hit for two bases, scoring Filius and Fem
ton, and Waller scored himself on another
two-base lift to the outer garden. The
inning closed with the Arlingtons two runs
to the good.
Eagan was selected to pitch for the Ar
ltngtons, but owing to q sore arm three runs
were made of him In the first inning. Ha
was retired by Dawson, who pitched eff
fective bali. when hits were needed. The
acore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

one side and then the other putting up .
weird performances. This was anterspersed:
playing in which both sides again divided
honors. In the sixth Finnegan executed
play that brought him hearty round OF ap-
second and first. Ffnnegan realizing that
he couldn't reach 1t In time threw himself
at full length on the ground. grabbed u
in one hand and. after turning completely
over. threw to Sabfns while lying at full
length and retired his man. The Fort Myer
contingent were Wars mainstay both at
the bat and in the field Sabins' fielding
and batting WAS n feature The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

second Inning. but in thu third and fourth
Georfetown closed the gap and nade .
run in each inning. From this point the
game simply dragged until the last hak Of
the ninth. when the Tigers cAme up Tor
their nnal bat. Coonay, who has not been
hitting up to the mark this season. sur.
prised the crowd Of spectators BY securing
his second single during the game. He was
advanced to second On Doyie's neat eacrfice
paused ban both the runners took Z base.
Dillon new out to second base, but al the
bass were nsled when Harlan was allowed
to walk. At this juncture Vaughn saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

Earned run Metropolitan, /. First base by er-
rors-Calvary. 3; Metropolitan, q. Left on bases
Calvary, II; Metropolitan s. First base on balls
Oh Syrnsnoski. 2: off Richmond, 2. Hits made
90 symsnoskt. Z: OF Richmond. g. Struck out
By Symanoski, @; by Richmond, 8. Home run
Richmond Three base hit. Symanoski Two
base hit-Taylor Sacrifice hits-F. Symanoski
Brisgs Stolen hases-Lord, Clear. Kinney. Hey
don, Frye. O. Richmond 80, Hurdle. Hit by
pitcher-By Richmond. 2. Triple play-Heydoa
10 Clear to Lord. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
GOOD RACING
AT BELMONT PARK

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bat Masterson,
winner Of the second race at Belmont Park
yesterday, made a new track record for
four and q half furlongs. covering the dis
lance In 0.62 As Conville. who was played
down from even money to to 8. finished
half length behind Bat Masterson In q
drive.
McCarter. second choice, won the Bou-
quet selling stakes by q short head from
Glare Russell with the favorite, Bemay.
three lengths farther back. Copper the
odds-on favorite In the steeplecnase, fell
at the first jump. inJuring himself badly.
He win probably haye to be destroyed.
Edward 81. Burke OF Cleveland, a new
conner on the turf. bought the fast 2-year-
old w. II. Daniel for the reported price of
Summaries:
strsisht- io4 lRadtks), 3 to i and to
e To s:saas s: s a i' 8 sl1 3 to and
euiehses: Austin xIlsn. Idls Dream. Psnlaae. s.er
second rses. iem and half fusionss IS straight
wont sss css.: is s sNs an: and &c
sscond; Tansssr, io7 Hsdsisl. to ana to 8,
sSo., Ist. o.pssia. Lily. Wsss9 A Pssri and and
Boo,a also ran. me Wrestler left ct post.
oaa ss 6 asss:. s 3 Miner: ss vs sns
70 5 woe: Gsrs Russeh. eS Gowej, to and
e ts s:scad ri ss os g Co.. e sna
o1mpsns.tioa. Acrobat, Frances H.. Fantastic and
FSurtk seis. sfseplschass; ahout two mi,es-Fer-
80, 119 fGtoue3. B to and 20 q won; Iron
Heart l3e (Holman), 30 TO and II 10 i, second
Tina, IA villa pF1ce, Wfid Range, Gams
Goa. Pain Boom. Adsms and Little caslno also
Vifsh rsce. sailing: ssvsn furseass -oonedienne.
io8 ropel. to and to 2. won; NeE York. IL
"a. Bmno), to and 2 to 1. eecond: 81. Estebhe,
b0 Uhdlanass1. - to and svsn. third Time.
LIZ 30: Cap1ce, Toecan. Tomcod, King Peppea
ana Lady Valentine also ran.
Sixth nee, M11s and furlong-Pntsnsiou, 1lG
J0sxnes). 10 and . s, won; Clark Grimth,
t16 QNneA. to \ and TO 8, second; Oliver Cron-
Wen los 28swelD. % and 70 & third. Time.
LIS. Adban, Bragg end Sailor Boy azso nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

First base By errors-Navy, 7; Wac, Lett ca
bsses-Navy. 1; War. .; first base on paIis-.On
I. Innings pitched-By Wolfe, 4; by Pleasant, 2;
By Barry. z: by Dorcas. 4. Hits-or Wolfe, IL;
Oh Pleasant. 5: on Barry. 8; on Dorcas. 3. struck
out-By Pleasant, 1; by Barry, Z; By Dorcas, o.
Balk-Pleaeant Three-base hits-De Mar and Dor
Two-base hits-Sabins, 2. Stolen bases-
Hughes. De Mar. Ellis Kraft and Frantz Sacri.
nce hits-Hnghes. Ellis. Dorcas and Ffnigan. Hit
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
BOSTON WOMEN
WON TENNIS MATCH

BOSTON. May 17.-Boston yesterday won
the intercity women's tennis tournament at
the courts OF the Longwood Cricket Club
with a total OF six points. Philadelphia
was second with four points and New York
last with two. The local players added
one more point to their already safe total
yesterday morning. when Miss Evelyn
Sears defeated Miss Phyllis Green of Phil
atelphia in straight sets. 6-1, Go.
The feature of the morning play was the
doubles match between Philadelphia and
New York, in which the former team, made
up of Miss Phyllis Green and Miss Clara
r. Chase, won from the New York pair.
Mrs. ]. v. L. Pruyn and Miss Alice L.
Kobbe, in straight sets, 6-3. 6-S
New York scored a point when Mrs.
Barger waiiach. the New York and New
mort champion, won from Miss Eleanor
Stockton Of Boston in straight sets. 6-2,
6I.
The final standing In the city match 10
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

Three-base htts-Wa1Iace and Hoffman. Sacrifice
mt-Keeler. Stolen bases-Keeler, Chase. Elber-
field ca, Delehanty. Double play-Honman to
Chase Left on bases-st Louis, 8; New York, 9.
First base on balls-On Hahn, 1; of Smith. z.
First base errors-St. Louis /. Struck out
BY Hahn, 2; by Smith, 2. Umpire-Mr. O'LOugh-
lin. Time OF game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
MIDDIES BEAT
MARYLAND FARMERS

ANNAPOLIS. Mo. May 17.-The nine Of
the Maryland Agricultural College played
a weak game against the midshipmen
yesterday afternoon. losing II to 2. Dix
on allowed but four hits. but made three
Of the fielding errors Of his team. The
midshipmen played an errorless game,
Gilfs work at short being particularly
fine. The game stopped by agreement at
the end Of the eight inning. Tho acore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

Left on bases-Detroit, 8; Philadelphia. g. Earn
ell runs-Detroit, l; Philadelphia g. Stolen bases
Davis, Cross and Armbruster. Two-bass hits-Da-
vls ~, Schreck and SchafIer. Home run-Sey
bruster. Double play-oteary and lindsay.
Struck out-By Bender. 8; by Mullin. 1; by Wigs,
g. Hits-Of Muilin, IN innings; OF Wigs, s
in innings. Bases on balls-of Wigs, 1. Passed
hsll-Paine. Wild pitch-Wiggs. HIT by pitcher
paws. Umpires-Messrs Sheridan and Evans.
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

EAfned funS-henslnEtons o. WeBtefn High
School. 2. First base By errors-Western High
School, 2; Kensington, !: Left on bases-Kensins-
bsiisor Krouse. :. struck ous-By Krogse. e In 4;
BY Worthington. g. Three-base hit-G. Krouse.
Twobase hits-Kemp, Raney, MIliigan. Sac
mings. Kemp HIT BY pltcher-By Worthington, l.
Wtld pitches-Krouse ~. Wofthington. Passed
Time * ssme-i hour and Is minutes. e'''A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

Firse bast by -efrors-St. Martin. l. Left on
bases-Trinity. 0; st. Martin, 4. First base on
bsiisuor HILLARY. 4; Of chisn; g. Struck out. t.
bastian. Maple, H. zannelli. B. Gallagher. Sacr-
ice hits-Harris. e: zannelh. Stolen bases
Chism o. II. Zannelli ~, Goodman, Dove. Dou-
Bile play-Baggetts TO Zannelli to Howell. Umpire
Mr. Thomas h. Watts. Time Of game hour
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

sBatted for Winter In the ninth
fRossman out for not touching first base.
Cleveland .......... o 0 0 0 o OF
Boston. ............... o / 0 2-6
Two base hits-F1ick Congalton and Parent.
Three base hits-Lajoie. Ferris ~ and Collins.
Home run-Graham. Stolen bases-Wnter Flick.
First base on baIls-0n Winter, 2; of Rhoades, 4.
Struck out-By Winter, 8. Passed ball-Graham.
Wild pitch-Rhoades Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
KENSlNGTON BEAT
WESTERN HIGH TEAM
Special Correspondents o, The Star.

KENSINGTON, Md, May II. 1906.
The Kensington base ball team defeated
the Western High School nine OF Washing
ton, D. c., on the home diamond yesterday
by a score OF 6 to Z. The contest was a
stubborn one throughout, except In the
second inning when the home team made
a squirt and brought In six runs. The line
I'D and detailed score was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

FYrst base on balls-O6 Dunont, Z; on Oysters J.
strnck out-isy Dumont o; by Oyster, 8. Eve
bnse hits-MacDona .; Hammond and Asqaith.
Stolen bases-MacDonald. 81 Rishl and Donneily
ncYer Time Of eame-1 hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
Hoffman Gets in a Double Play.

NEW YORK. May 17.--New York beat
ST. Louis yesterday by superior batting and
fielding. The features were a beautiful
catch by Delahanty while running out with
the bah in left field ana Hoffmans catch
and direct throw to first from deep center
for splendid double play. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

ohue and Tannehill Left on bases-washington.
o; Chieago, 9. First base on balls-Hughes, 4;
smith, o. First bIse errors-Washington. z;
chicago, 1. Struck out-By Hughes, 8; by Smith,
81 by Patterson, /. Time OF game hours and
10 minutes. umpire-Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
Cleveland, Z; Boston, g.

BOSTON. May 17.-Cleveland scored six
runs in the fifth inning yesterday and this
lead looked safe. Boston rallied in the last
three innings, punching seven hits which
gave them FIVE more runs, but not enough