davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
WYLlE GRANT
BEATEN AT THE NET

HARTFORD, June 1.-THE second day g
play in the New England tennis champion
ship developed and upset in the defeat OF
wylie Cameron Grant of New York by H.
b. Stoddard Of Bridgeport, Conn, In a
sharply contested match. Grant won the
first set, Go, but Stoddard's playing i'm
proved and he took the next two. GA and
6-3. Robert Leroy, the Columbia expert.
came near suffering similar fate. Cole of
Hartford faced him, and it required twenty
games to decide the first set In Leroy's
favor and sixteen for him to win the
second.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell of New York
also won his match In the singles easily.
He Will be paired today with Grant In the
doubles, Leroy having paired with Karl
Behr. Summary OF today's play:
'singles-Pond Of Windsor Locks defeated Drake
OF Boston, SO, 7--5; StodGsrd OF bridgeport &C.
feated Grant of New York, 3-6. Cd, 6-3; Leroy
of Columbia defeated Cole OF Hartford, lis. 9--T;
Ford Of Providence defaaited TO Perry, Williams
port, Pa. Pei of New York defeated Graves Of
Hartford. 6-<1, ell; Perry Of Hartford defeated
Nsttleten OF New Haven, B-3, 81 Stoddard OF
Bridgeport defeated Pond Of Windsor Locks, 6-z
6-3
Doubtless Terry ara Howard Of Hartford defeated
Graves and jackson of Hartford 5-7, 6-3 S--6;
Leroy Of Columbia and Behr Of Yale defeated
Grosbeck of Springfield and Drake Of Boston, 81,
ell; Perry of Wtiiiamsport and Netteton OF New
Haven defeated BirnhaHi aud Goodwin Of Hart
ford Ga, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
MARYLAND AGGiES
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
Special Correspondence Of The star.

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. June IA. 1905
Edward A. Blair. class 1907, Maryland
Agricultural College. manager OF the foot
ball team, has arranged the following
schedule of games for the coming fall:
September %, faculty Of Maryland Agri-
cultural College, at College Park: Septem-
Der 20, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
College Park; October 0. Baltimore City
College. College Park; October 10. United
States Naval Academy. Annapolis: October
Is. Georgetown University. Washington;
october 20. Mt washington. Baltimore;
October ~, open; November 3. Western
Maryland College. Westminster; November
10, st. Johns College, Annapolis; November
1. Rock Hill College. Eliicott City; No
vember "a. Washington College. College
Park; November %. Delaware College, Col
lege Park.
With the exception OF Church, tackle, and
MeNutt, half back. the team this year win
be the same as that OF last season. and
Manager Blair states that he has any guam
ttty OF available timber from which to Sc
lect successors to thess players. The eleven
last year was recognized a. being the
strongest that ever represented the college,
and much 81 the succSex Wab duo 70 the
training recetvtm ct the ha11H ~ rEoach
Neifeon ~ the unfxes11ty Of Nebraa1n-
Coach Ne11non VIII ~ epga6ed aanin this
year. and the coIlege 4 5ooking forward -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
BASE BALL AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Special Correspondence of The star.


COLLEGE PARK. Md, June IA. 1906.
The annual base ball game between the
members of the alumni association and the
regular team OF the Maryland Agricultural
College took place here yesterday after
noon on the college campus. and was wilt
resulted In a victory for the regulars. by
the score of IL to g. About fifty members
of the alumni in attendance upon the an
nual meeting held yesterday were on the
side lines and demonstrated that they had
not forgotten the art of coaching. When
the alumni team tied the score In the third
Inning. hats and canes flew into the air
and members OF the regular team came In
for a considerable amount of jeering. In
their half of the third Terrell got base on
balls. Bassett and Byrd each hit for safe
ties. and, aided by couple OF errors, the
inning hits by Evans Dixon and Igiehart,
a base on balls to Reeder and an error by
Mullendore scored four more and practi-
cally sewed the game up. Sasscer, who
plays the short field for the Agriculturists
of the Departmental League of Washing
ton. was In the box for the alumni. and
with proper support would have kept the
score down considerably. Dixon. for the
regular team. pitched fine ball. but his sup
port very ragged. three errors being
made In the outfield on comparatively easy
played star game and made one of the
four hits. Brown also played a clever
game at third base for the visitors and
made a hit in the second inning that
scored two runs. Harding. for the alumni,
caught a fine game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
WALBROOK BEAT
THE AL0YSIUS BOYS

BALTIMORE Nd. June 1.-THE Wal.
brook Base Ball Club defeated the
Aloysius Club of Washington. at the
Walbrook Oval. by the score of to 4 yes
terday The feature was the pitching OF
Reynolds for the home team, who struck
cut fourteen men. Nine hits were made
Off his delivery. but probably half of them
were due to the slippery field.
The scoring began In the third inning
Hunter made hit and Hooper sacrificed
advancing Hunter to third Hunter scored
on Franke's hit to center field Purnell htt
an easy one to short, and FRANKIE went tc
second and crossed the plate on a single te
left field by Kerr.
For the visitors Mattingly went to frs,
on an error. was advanced to second or
lihnoeboe's out at first. and scored after
Gailaghers and Sterzer's hits. Gallagher
was thrown out at third and Sterzer came
home on Farreil's infieid out.
In the fourth inning the home team
added three more taiiies. cogsfns hit safs
and Reynolds hunted. advancing the runner
to second Hunter was presented a has,
on balls and Hooper. the next man up
sacrificed. Cogsins crossed the rubber or
a hit TO center by FRANKIE, purnelI was
safe ON Handeboe's error and Hunter and
FRANKIE added two more runs to the sscore
by Kerrs out at short. The local team
also scored another run In the sixth. Hun
ter MT 10 flsht neiu. store second, went &c
third on an error by Gallagher and scored
on Hoopers bunt.
The visiting team made it's last runs Ii
the eighth inning. Farrell went to first
on a fly hit to Hunter. who slipped on the
wet field and dropped the ball. and tool
second on the out of Quinns, Corrigan
Hessier and Camalier singled and Farrell
and Corrigan crossed the plate.
FRANKIE. the first man up for the local
players, in the eighth singled. Purnel
then hit A hard one. which landed IN fhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

Tom Hughes is certainly in an unlucky
streak.
Good support would have given the Ma
| tionals the game
Mac Heydon made his second single Of
the season yesterday.
Cross and Kitson received notice yester-
day from President Johnson that they had
been suspended indefinitely
Too bad Umpire Evans got wrong view
Of Hickman's long drive, as the popular
fellow needs all the bingles he can get hold
of just now
Tom Brown has been meeting with great
success as an umpire in the Tri-State
League. and the papers up there are con-
tinually praising his decisions In close
plays.
Smith or Patten will have to face the
Chicagos this afternoon, and 1t Is to be
hoped that the Nationals will regain their
batting eyes If only for one game.
PitcheH Starkell, lately with the WASH
ington team of the American League, has
been signed by Albany
Hemphill of ST. Louis leads the American
League base runners with fourteen steals
to his credit
Big Jim Wigs of the Detroit Club will
don a Toledo uniform today. He has been
sold to Grillo. but 1t is said that there is
rope on him.
Pitcher Harry Howell OF the Browns has
been suspended for three days and fined SIS
IOf MS CONSCIOUSNESS IN SUNDAY game
with the Athletics.
The New York Americans play twenty
games away from home on the present trip,
but they are half way through it and have
as good a grip on first place as they had
when they went away.
Jimmy Collins never was a great talker,
but he has had something good to say
about Fielder Hayden after every game in
which the latter has played for the Boston
Americans.
The attack of diphtheria suffered by Ma
thewson Is responsible for his condition.
The great pitcher is as weak In his knee
joints as a baby. What he ought to do Is
to get away from his present haunts. seek
new scenes and gain complete rest. He
will be Of no use to his team for a long
time to some.
Billy Lush, the Yale coach. intends to
manage a summer nine this year. One of
his pitchers probably will be Umstad of
Cornell. and he Is trying to get. Paul Co
burn, the Harvard coach, to play. But Co
burn has refused to negotiate as he has
turned down many fiattering offers to play
summer ball. He is going into business.
Chicago's batting figures explain their
grip on first place in the National League.
Steinfeldt 1855, and Shuttle, .341. are first
and second in the league. Doniin is third
with 339 and Chance of Chicago comes
fourth with 1888.
With Elberfeldss.3sS, three points behind
Stone of ST. Louis, who leads the league,
Ciarkson, 3T5; Hoffman, 1856; Chase .343;
Keeler. 31S; Mcclure, .31S: Delehanty. .31G,
and Williams, .30T, among the leagues bat
ting leaders, it may easily be seen why
the Yanks are first in the American race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

couple OF miles down the river In the
afternoon the varsity and freshman eights
started down tho river towards Newburgh
returning after having gone about six miles
down.
Syracuse arrived last night In charge OF
Ten Eyck. and their appearance on the
river today Is awaited with great interest.
as this year Syracuse should have the best
crew she has ever had. The varsity boat
Is composed of seven old men. one of whom
Is Packard, the stroke Of their champion
ship crew two years ago: the only new
man In the boat Is Rice, who was q MEM
Der OF last years freshman crew. 1t VIII
take lot Of rowing to get away from
Syracuse, and they are sure to give Cor
nell q great race, as the latter IL not quite
as good as last year.
In the freshman race Syracuse has the
call on all crews. il there Is anything in
heredity and experience. for with James
Ten Eyck. jr., the son OF their coach, as
stroke. an Oarsman OF considerable expert
ence himself. who In best recalled by
Philadelphians as the winner of the inter-
mediate sculis at the American Henley in
Philadelphia, this past May, they
should have no trouble In beating
Cornell. as the latter crew in very poor. or.
In fact. any crew that has yet appeared.
As this is always the best crew Syracuse
sends, their great trouble will probably be
there. Syracuse Is stationed at the river
villa on the Poughkeepsie side and is using
the old Columbia boat house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
WASHINGTON TENNIS
PLAYERS DOING WELL

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE weather
conditions were anything but pleasant at
Haverford yesterday afternoon when the
Pennsylvania state tennis tournament for
men was resumed. 1t was cold and raw
and the spectators shiyered. while the con-
testants played in sweaters.
Most of the time available for play was
taken up with the consolation singles, only
three matches being played in the singles
and four in the doubles. The match which
aroused the most interest was that in the
singles between ]. r. Carpenter and A. L.
Hoskfns. 1t was disappointing, however.
from a spectator s. point OF view. as Hoskins
was dead OF his game, and Campbell gained
an unexpectedly easy victory by two sets
to none. When the Germantown and Bel
mont men meet there Is generally keen
and close contest. but yesterday the former
was undoubtedly better than his opponent
on the days play.
w. M Tiiden defeated w. H. Trotter and
Clothier gained very easy victory over
H Townsend The winners will meet in
the semi-fnals for the right to play Carpen-
ter Doyle in the final.
Iii the first round of the doubles c. X.
Willing and Edgar Scott defeated p. B.
He wk and H. Simons but lost to the BROTH
ers Doyle in the second round. In the same
round Kendall and Marsh. the Princeton
pair. defeated F. Fl. Bates and L. Biddle
6-3, Ga. and will meet the Doyles in the
semi-f1nal.
Ten matches were played In the consola-
sets before decision could be reached.
There should be SOME exciting tennis today.
especially IL the semi-hnals In the singles
are played Off. The summaries:
Championship Singles.
Third round (concluded)-J. r. Carpenter
defeated A. L. Hoskins. Cd. Go.
w. NJ. Tilden defeated w. H. Trotter,
". ]. CIothier defeated H. c. Townsend
So, 81
Championship Doubles.
Second round (concluded)-C. NJ. Bunting
and r. j. Crozier defeated H c. Thayer and
w Tilden. 6-1, rs
]. X. Willing and Edgar Scott defeated P.
B. Hawk and H. Sfmons. g. g.
Third round-C. B. Doyle and H. E. Doyle
defeated J. X. Willing and Edgar Scott
6-3, Cd.
H. ]. Kendall and H. l.. Marsh defeated
F. H. Bates and L. Biddle. 6-3 g.
Consolation Singles.
Preliminary round tconcludedD.-J H Fas-
slit defeated wv. d. Stroud. 60. 8-s.
Fisher Baily defeated NJ Gibbons-Ne by
default
H. Tiiden defeated R. NJ. Skies, 60, 4s.
81.
r. Evans. 3r, defeated p L. weimer,
26, 6-l. 6-3.
First round-C c. Willis defeated w. H.
Pratt, 60 90. 6-3
F. S. Hovey defeated H. z Lake by de-
fault
Bayard Knerr dedicated 8. scoyilie. Jr..
016. 63, 8-3
]. Fl. Fassitt defeated Fisher Baily. CO.
81.
H. Tilden defeated R. Evans. Jr., 60.
el
r. Morrison defeated j. s. Wilcox 6-s,
PC, Go.
]. NJ Visitor defeated stockton Townsend.
6-1, CO.
P. B. Hawk defeated w. s. johnson. 60.
6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big schooner barge No. Of the Con-
solidation Coal Company yesterday COM
pieted the loading of cargo OF Cumoer-
land coal at the Georgetown coal piers. ana
sailed in tow of the tug Camilla for Point
Lookout where she will join tow OF Dig
schooner barges bound from Baltimore 10
ports In New England The barge mas
aboard cargo of about LOO tons OF coal
brought to Georgetown by way OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal Barge II Is COM
ing light from Boston TO Georgetown 70
take aboard big cargo Of coal. and Is ex-
peCted to arrive some tirno tomorrow.
Arrived Schooner William Mcguire.
lumber from Nomini and Curr!omen; tug
Defiance. towing barge Caon, laden Win
fertilizer material from Baltimore for Alex
enoria; schooner James II. lIargr;tvcs. pol
ished marble from New York. at George
town to unload barge A. Denike, from
Norfolk, lumber for dealers, IN low OF tug
Asa w. Hughes.
Sailed: Barges Anr Thompson and $.
NJ Provost, light for Baltimore, III Tow OF
tug Hughes; schooner Edith Eerrall. light
for Pohick creek 90 load lumber Tor TINS
port; barge Virginia, light for Quantico TO
load sulphur rock for baltimore; schooner
Ella Flaherty and Insy Jas. whiting.
oyster shells for the eastern shore oyster
beds; steamer Dennis Simmons. light Tor
a North Carolina port to load back to this
city; tug Defiance with a tow OF nxat
harges for Baltimore.
Memoranda: Schooner Maynower is load
Ing cordwood in Noniinl creek for this city;
schooner Belmont has gone TO currfomen
bay to load a cargo OF wood for dealers
here: schooner Sidonia Curley, q. Nomini
loading a cargo of oila lumber for dealers
here: schooner George 3. Phillips. laden
with stone for this CITY. sailed from New
York 18th instant; schooner Calumet has
been chartered to load q cargo of coal
from Norfolk to Port Tampa, Fla, ana
phosphate rock back to Alexandria or Bal
timore.
The power barge Cecil Is at Bennetts
railway having her pilot house raised
foot or more. in order 20 give the men IN
the engine room OF the littlo craft some
air space and for such other repair work
as may be found necessary. the lighter be-
longing to John Mill,r has been LAUNCHED
from the marine railway at Benne,,s and
Carter & Clarks scow 1as been hauled
cut for cauiking and general repair work.
The big barge R.,andout has arrived at
Indian Head from Norfolk 10 unload q
cargo of about 100 Ions OF soft coal Tor
use at the naval proving grounds and for
the government su.oEeless powder plant
The barge after unioa ling Will retGrn TO
Norfolk for another cargo for Indian Head.
The little two-nas:ed schooner Isottie
Carlo, employed IN thu bay trade. Is lying
in port here out Of service, waiting the COM
plstion OF new maiamIsr al one % the
local boatyards. 1t Is expos.ed the work
CO HUG the ves1cl with her new spar Will
be ermpleted ca. In the coming week.
ara she will then sail Cor tire lower river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
CREWS WORKING
AT POUGhKEEPSIE

4 POJGHKEEPSIE. June 14.-Penn. var
sity squad had a surprise sprung on them
yesterday afternoon when Coach Ward
sent the tive tours out in an octopede to
pace the varsity over the course In good
hard row.
The scheme worked perfectly, the only
objection being that the men in the octo-
pede are getting quite little work. espe-
cially as they are required to take two pulls
day In their shells in addition to the
work In the octopede. With Kelly in Phila-
delphia and Lavery in his seat in the var
sity. which made a change In the eight
and the four, Ward did not have much Of
a chance to test any of the crews. and it
is more than likely that be via send the
eight over the course under time today, IL
Kelly returns In time for that practice.
In the morning he took out the two fours
first for spin over the first two miles Of
the course, returning for the varsity and
freshman Fights, taking them over the en-
tire four miles at an easy swing. working
with the Freshies most of the time to
mould them into some kind OF shape.
Last night Manager Wood received a
telegram from Manager Page of the base
ball team, stating that Penn had won from
Princeton by the close score of to 2. and
Immediately the men. were cheering TO the
utmost and celebrating all evening. This
news made many a Penn oarsman anxious
to pull his oar in that big race, legs than
two weeks on. so that they could send even
better news back to their university
Columbia was down over the course with
three crews. Coach Goodman has his
hands full with his varsity and freshman
--as they are the poorest looking crews on
the river. The four which was announced
is by far the best crew Columbia can boast
Of. and it can be compared most favorabiy
with the other crews in the water that are
entered In that race Earle has finally been
selected over White for number three In
the Columbia varsity eight the latter be-
ing relegated to that place In the four. The
struggle between these men has been very
close for the varsity boat since their ar
rival here ten days ago. and upon Its ter
minus today Goodwin was able to announce
his four as follows:
Bow, Perrine: Norris: g. White;
stroke, Taylor.
q Cornell had a rather easy day after the
good time trial OF the varsity yesterday
doing great lot Of easy raWin9s In the
inornfng the svar1fty and freHhnan cfeWs
f,ame down over the coufee for thxee eaey
intl4ns affair whfch this fouks Wern dives =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Gone to wicomico River.

Mr.. Melford Fishman and his wife left
here yesterday in their handsome power
launch May F. for the Wicomico river,
where they will spend the summer. using
the launch for trips on the river and to
this city. The May F.. is new launch,
having been built during the fall and win
ter at Rockaway Beach. N. Y, under the
supervision of Mr.. Ffshman. During her
trip to this city she ran into the heavy
storm of Saturday last at the mouth Of the
river and weathered IT successfully. al
though the water was extremely rough.
The May f. win be permanently attached
to the local fleet OF pleasure craft and 1t
Is stated that her owner will enroll her in
one OF the local boat clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

er Philarepe, which WAS employed during
the spring fishing season on the river in
collecting shad eggs for Matching at the
Bryant's Point station OF the fish commits
sion. has gone to Baltimore and Will
be docked at the shipyard of William E.
WoodaH q Co. for general overhanling
OF her hull and machinery. When the
overhaulfng Of the yacht IL completed she
viii resume her Trip through the inland
waterways OF the Atlantic coast to Woods
Hole. Maes,. where she win take up Hsh
commission work during the summer and
faaL The Philarope II handsome lfttIe
named the Adeatta. She wAs built ct Bos-
ton Ia 1881 THe RhtlRfope laY ont OF sefv-
Leo Tor two pr three weeks at the naval
e tta!lQA whaxf here tue< bsfore 10 o.
G1Fte1 fpf Ha1teA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
capturing the intercollegiate championship

aagin.
At meeting of the athletic association
held a few evenings since the following Of
ficials were chosen: G. w. Ffrer. class
1907 manager base ball team; A. M Bow
land. 1907, manager tennis squad: G. A.
Harper. 1907. manager track team; NJ A.
Hudson. 1901. manager basket ball team: w.
T. Mahoney. 1907. president Of the athletic
association; s. T. Woke, vice president; Z.
L. Lippincott, secretary, and HI. Hatton.
treasurer. Cadets Cooper and Oglehart
both of the 1908 class. were chosen SER
geants- alarms. Dixon and Bassett, the
crack battery of this years team. graduate
today. and 1t Is probable that Terrell, big
southpaw artist, will be called upon to do
most of the pitching next year. Terrell has
been tried out in several games this year
and has proven that, with a little more ex-
perience, he will deliver the goods. He Is
a strapping fellow, with plenty of nerve
and speed. Evans of this years team Will
most likely be called upon to catch him.
Graham. who has been playing shortstop
this year. also graduates today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
DRAWINGS FOR
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

LONDON. June 1.-THE American team
of challengers to meet England for the
Dwight F. Davis challenge cup was nomi-
mated yesterday. Beals Wrights is, Of
course. an absentee. and Raymond D. Little
and Holcombe Ward win attempt to wrest
the trophy from England unaided
The drawing. held for the order Oh con-
test, places Little against S. h. Smith on
the first day at Wimbledon, and Ward
against H. L. Doherty. These matches will
be played on Friday. Saturday will be
given over to the doubles, when Ward and
Little will meet the Doherty brothers, while
on Monday Ward will play Smith and H.
l.. Doherty will face Little In the singles.
DR.. Eaves will referee all Ave contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

HIts-On Bernard, In one inning: of Rhoades,
In eight innings. First base errors-Cleveland
]; New York. z Twobase hit-Chase Three -bas Sc
hist.-Bradley and StovaIl Sacrifice hits-Bay and
HOFFMAN. Stolen base-Bay. Double play-Conroy
Williams and Chase First base bails-0r
Rhoades 3; on CHESHIRE, g. Left bases-Cleve-
land. D; New York, o. Struck out-By Chesbro 3.
umpires-Messrs Hurst and Klem Time OF game
Il hour and 43 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND

OSTEND, Belgium. June 1.-THE pair
ings, results and scores UP to date of all
the competitors In the international chess
tournament, the eighth round of which
contest was played yesterday, follows:
FIRST SECTION vs.. SECOND SECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
New Yorks Going Well.

CLEVELAND. June 14.-Clark Griffith
now feels confident of leaving Napland in
hrst place. Yesterdays victory has given
him hope. and with three of Cleveland s
best pitchers out of the way he figures
upon two more wins. The Maps strong
finish yesterday afternoon made the New
Yorks extend themselves to the limit, and
II was only through Chesbro's twirling that
the score was not tied. Chesbro showed up
wei for seven innings. The Maps began to
hammer him in the last two innings, but
they started too late. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

Totals. ! 30 10 IT Totals. 3s2D II D
1.-TWO out when winning made
st. Louis. .......-... o D o IL
Boston. ............. 0 o o o o 90
Two-base hits-Glsde. Stahl. Sacrifice hit-Niles.
Double play-Parent to Ferris to Grimshaw. Stolen
bases-Nfies, Hartsell Bases on tails-On Glade,
2. Struck out-By Glade. 8; by Ihneen, s. Left
bascs-St. Louis. 8; Boston. 2. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and ~ minutes.