davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Ninth Lost It's Nineteenth Game.

Ninth Lost Its Nineteenth Game.
Ninth reached the nineteenth mile post in
its monotonous journey along the dreary
lane of defeat yesterday. Calvary who
rang up eighteen and car fare on them Sat-
urday. plastering them with the fatal IS. in
the second act of the continuous perform
ance.
Calvary was given two doses Of unsooth-
ing syrup yesterday. In the second in
ming. with the score 3 to their get some. the
Christians sprang one OF their startling bat
ting rallies, inaugurated by Catcher More
land. which. coupled with pass. sacrifice
and some good base running, put them two
ness. however Offset their sprint. and In
the third he was hit hard. a sir gle and three
two-baggers piling up six runs for CAL
vary. Again In the final round Ninth got
going with the stick and had their oppo-
nents in the air. but they started too late
and fell short of. victory by four runs.
Had Hughes. who succeeded Wilson in the
third, been sent in the box at the begin
ming, Ninth would have had an excellent
chance for breaking up its string of de-
feats. He was deliberate and effective
During the arst three innings hel pitched
Taylor was the only Calvaryite to get
HIT and the two bingles in the seventh
came after Evans and Taylor had got their
anatomies In the way Of the sphere
Ninth eoualed Calvary in the number of
hits, had fewer errors, and two more earn
ed runs. but still could not win
Clear and F. Symanoski carried on the
fielding honors for Calvary. Hamann COW
cred lots OF ground in center, and Fowler
in addition to leading his team at bat.
made sensational running catch close to
the ground.
The officja1 Sroro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10


ners q run IN the sixth. Their last run
came In the last inning Of the contest. Camp
bell hit safely, was advanced base on
LAWYERS error and another ON Smiths hit
and scored on J. Handiboe's error OF 2
grounder that went through him.
It looked as though shut-out YVES coming
Arlington's way up until the fourth. as
not q hit had been made or Nc one-arm
wonder and not man had reached the
third Garner but In the fourth round the
losers managed to cross two runners on
two-base hit by Mayors. pass. two stolen
bases. q passed bali and Wild pitch Their
batting eye was found in the next half
when they landed on Cievelands delivery
for four safeties, two of which were for
extra bases. and which totaled three runs
One more was made In the next inning
Their last. runs came In the seventh. In
this round their chances OF tieing the score
looked very good. Handfboe was hit and
was scored on Fletcher's two-bagger. Mey-
ers reached first on an error and Barrys
safety counted Fletcher. On this hit Mayors
tried to make third but was caught The
next two men were easy outs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

were not sorry to see the rain. which was
badly needed.
The Engiewood Golf Club officIals. in an
ticipation of an overflow crowd. have had
two tents pitched. one on the lower lawn
tennis court and the other along the drive
way.
The first amateur championship tourra-
ment was played in 1S95. when c. B. Mac
donald won the title. All but two OF the
tournaments began with medal play quail
flying rounds The exceptions were al
Newport In 1895. and at Nassau in 1904
when the all-match play. or foreign system.
prevailed.
On seven occasions the qualifying rounds
consisted of thirty-six holes, but at Glen
view. In 1902. there was only an iS-hoie
medal play. with sixty-four to qualify. At
Baitusroi. in 1904. the stroke competition
consisted of fifty-four holes. In 1897. at
Wheaton. c. B. Macdonald led the field In
the 35-keie qualification round. with n score
OF TIA. It is interesting to note that whss1
the tournament was again held at Wheaton
last summer. after lapse of eight years.
Dr. d. p. Fredericks OF Oil City had the
low score. with 1856. difference OF nine
teen strokes.
summary OF the tournament showing
gold medalist and title holder follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
GOLFERS READY FOR
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

NEW YORK. July l0.-Many of the golf
ers who are entered for the amateur cham
pionship tournament. which started this
morning over the links OF the Engiewood
Golf Club, played In practice rounds yes
tehday. Some of the favorites, however.
deemed it advisable to make 1t day OF
rest. and. there were no reports from H.
Chandler Egan. Jerome D. Travers and E.
N. Byers.
walter J. Travis returned score OF II
In the morning. while Robert c. Watson.
George g. Lyon, the former Canadian
champion, arrived at the course early In
the afternoon. but did not complete a full
round because Of the rain. The shower
drove a good many others to cover. and
incidentally spoiled number OF promising
cards W. Fellowes Morgan and Daniel
Chauncey. members of the executive COM
mittee. walked over the course. and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
WILSON AND THE PACKERS.
In Chicago to Explain the New In
spection Law.

Secretary Wilson and the chiefs OF the
packing establishments at the stock yards
held meeting in Chicago yesterday Those
in the conference. aside from the Secretary,
were T. ]. Connors of Armour Co.; Ed
ward Tlden of Libby. Mcneil &c Libby;
Louis F. Swift and G. F. Swift of Swift d
Co. and Ira Morris of Morris & Co. When
the conference adjourned none of the pack
ers would say word regarding what had
occurred in the conference.
Secretary Wilson said:
The meeting was not formal affair
The Washington authorities asked me to
meet the packers. and this time and place
were considered the most convenient: l have
nothing to say regarding what took place
The public must wait until my work is nm
ished before ! say anything. l am here To-
day to listen l am a good listener. The
packers have done the talking today. MY
mission here is to explain the new law 70
the government inspectors. / do not expect
to make a detailed inspection OF the stock
yards but will inform the public OF the re-
suit of my labors while here. Just as soon
as can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

splsndid game from the Hyattsville club.
leaders Of the Prince George county league.
yesterday by the score of to 4. The VIC
tory was largely dun to the great pitching
OF Shipley and the heavy batting. az the
Hyattsvil,e team played an errorless game.
This makes total Of six straight games
won by Brookland. two from Takoma A.
c.. one from Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist. one from Fort Washington, one from
Anacostia and yesterdays game from Hy-
attsvilie. The Brookland club has just
been admitted to the Montgomery county
league, and expect to 60 right after the
pennant.
The Brookland club will be glad to well
come all teams on their grounds. and Will
pay carfare from washington and return
for nine men In uniform Address A. d. "
Burr. manager. Brookland. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Navy Toyed With War Boys.

The Navyites had their batting clothes on
on the west diamond. and they merely
toyed with the Warriors. hitting and run
ming bases in the most reckless manner
imaginable. War used up three of their
pitchers trying to check the tide, but one
was as easy as the other, and there was
nothing to it. Curnane was not in the
game. 1t being the intention OF the Navy
management to save him for Thursdays
game against Agriculture, and Murray was
sent In to pitch his teammates to victory
Aside from his occasional wildness he had
complete control Of the situation and allow
ed but four hits. Coleman. although he is
credited with two errors, played a high
class game at third. and deserves a great
deal of praise for the way he goes after
everything in sight, no matter how difficult
1t is. The Warriors put up a ragged field
Ing exhibition, and this. coupled with
Nays heavy hitting, turned the game into
a comedy before 1t had gotten well under
way 1
1t Is learned that Curnane and Sanders
will again try conclusions when their teams
meet on Thursday. and this, aside from the
fact that 1t Is double-header day. is expect
ed to bring out the banner crowd of the
eaacnp Tho ccoro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
WOODBURY. NOSED
OUT BRENTWOOD.

In a heavy swatting contest yesterday
afternoon the WOODBURY. Athletic Club nosed
out a victory over the Brightwood team by
the score of 10 to 49,
Not until the last man was out in the
last inning was the game decided. as the
losers punched hits in their time up and
totaled four runs. but not enough to win.
G. Huston, for the losers. easily lead both
teams with the stick, getting two home
runs and a two-base hit. WOODBURY. got
a little the best Of the batting. making
Baggett on short played brilliant game,
accepting six chances without an error,
some of which were of the difficult order.
The ScOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Earned runs--Ninth. q: Cairary q Ftrst base
BY errors--Sinth, &; Calvary. a Left on bases
Ninth, !; caiyary, First base on hans-On
Wilson, g. OF Symonqski s. Innings pitchei--l3y
Wilson. two and tuo-thirds: By Hughes. ave and
one-third; By Symonosn. 9. Hits msde-oR VIII
by Wilson, B; By Hughes 3: BY symonosli, l.
Two-base hits -Koehler, J. Symonoski, Clear Fow-
and Hayden Stolen hases-Hughes Fowler, An
derson. Hamann. Taylor (S) Lord tai. Clear "a and
2; BY symonoski, I. Wild pitch--wilson- Passed
ball-Aoreland- Umpire Mr.. Retta. Time Of game
~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Nationals Won Exciting Game.


After long wait. the National Athletic
Club rooters were given treat by seeing
their team come out victorious over the
Arlington aggregation yesterday afternoon
on the grounds at North Capitol and L
streets Score. 10 to g.
Heavy hitting on the part OF the winners
was responsible for the victory, while, on
the other hand. the Arlington boys were
having difficult time locatinsgthe sphere.
Lefty Cleveland. the boy with but one
arm. served them up for the winners and
pitched excellent ball. allowing his oppon-
ents but seven hits and until the fourth not
a safe bingie had been registered for the
losers.
N. A c. got OF we'll making three runs In
the first round. Doylan. first up, received
pass and on the next out and Smiths
safety scored. Mack singled and went to
second on wild pitch. Smith taking third.
and both men counted on McCormfck's sim
gle On Barry's error Hook reached first.
Dugan singled. and both men scored on
Lanahan's drive. The bats went around In
this half ana the boys totaled six runs. On
two hits and a wild pitch ". A. c. secured
another run In the third Another run Was
made In the fourth. Machss two-base hit
and MeCormicks single scored the former.
Two hits and = paaBed bah gave the VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Two base hits-DeMar (2). Three-base hits-Mc-
Carron and Sutton. Stolen bases-Bryan, Rau %.
Miller t2), Fenwick, vennaman. Signor.H Sacrifice
hit-Bryan. First base on balls--Of Taylor 8;
Finigan 2; Murray, 2. Hit by pitched balls-By
Murray, g. Struck out-By Taylor. /; Donaldson,
1; Finigan, s. Murray, 5. Left on bases-War. 9;
Navy l. Passed bails-Metcalf. 4; Dougherty, 3.
wild pitches-Murray. 3, Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
st. Patrick VS.. Immaculate Conception.
st. Peters Smothers Immaculate.

ST. RAtTlck vs.. Immaculate COnceptfou
st. Peters Smothers Immaculate.
Up to the seventh inning last evening the
St Peter Immaculate clash was highly ex-
citing and a most interesting exhibition OF
the great national game. but in that round
the Langley aggregation scored five runs,
making four hits and sacrifice 1t might
also be stated that Shortstop Zannelli made
two bad errors in this round which helped
things along. After the unlucky seventh
the winners scored at will and had their
opponents entirely at their mercy. In the
last round the crowd became annoying to
Arbitrator Moffltt. who was the target for
small stones, etc, and he called the game
in the ninth, with two out and the score
thirteen to seven in favor Of the northeast
combination.
The terrific batting of Loeff1er for the
winning outfit was the feature. as he
chalked up three-bagger. two doubles and
a single. g. Colifiower made sensational
stop of a sharp liner at third which cut off
run. Reichard struck out thirteen and
allowed but five hits, and was cool and
steady throughout. Mess, Loeffier and e.
Cohflower each stole three sacks. The Of
fetal score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Ieft on bases-Nationnls, Z; Arlngtons,
First base balis-On Barry, 4: OF Cleveland, 4.
Struck out-By Barry. 9: by Cleveland. Z. Two
base hits Mayors (2). Smith. Fletcher and Camp
Fenton "a, A. Fenton ]. Haudiboe and Smith.
Double plays-McCormck to Mack; Barry to
Fletcher; Mayors to Handiboe. Hit by pitcher
BY Cleveland Wild pitches-Barry (3) and Cleve-
land. Passed balls-Dolan and Mayors. Umpire
Mr.. Dougherty. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
York teams yesterday. the locals winning,
to o. In five innings The score:

First base on errors-New York, /: st. Louis, /.
Left on bases-New York. 5; st. Louis. s. Struck
out-By Petty. /. Three-base hits-Laporte and
Stone Two-base hit-Laporte. Sacrifice hit-Dei.
ehanty. Double play-Wallace O'Brien and Jones'
Hit by pitcher-By Petty. /. Umpire-Ar Sheri-
dan. Time Of game-1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Lucius Alonzo Hine. who was the hrsi
editor of the old Cincinnati Star and wrote
A number of books on economics. died at
his home near Loveland Ohio. Sunday
night. He was eighty-seven years cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Boston in Good Form.

BOSTON, July 10.-The local team played
in its oid-time form yesterday and defeated
Chicago. to 2 Ability to bunt the ball
was important factor in this result.
Parents one-hand catch for an unassisted
douhle WAS startling nerfaruanca Scnra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Athletics We're Easv.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. = Cleveland
scored an easy victory over Philadelphia
yesterday. Rhoades pitched hrst-class ball,
while Coakley was hit hard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

IWo-base h1t-Ferris Three-base hit-Davis.
Sacrifice histology. Goodwin. Dineen and Arm
bruster. Stolen base-Donohue. Double plays
Parent tunassisted); Owen to Donohue to Tame
hill. First bsse on balls-On Owen, /; of Dineen
i: Struck out-By Owen, /; by Dineen. 2. Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Evans. Time Of
game-1 hour and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

totaASs. . - II Totas.- 10 "a Il i
'Bstted for Patten In ninth tnning
Washington .,... 2 o O O q . ~
Detroit. ......-..--. o o 8 OF
Earned Washington. .: Detroit. 2 Two
base hits-C. Jones. Hickman. Schaefer, Cous H.
lin- Three-base hft-C. Jones Stolen bases
Cross. Anderson. Schaefer. Crawford Double plays
Hickman and Hayden: Coughiin and Schaeter.
Left on Observation-Disclosures g. Detroit 4 First
base on 6alls-Pstteu. 8: Mulin. l. Struck eat-
patten 3. Ahilltn, 3. Wild pitches-Patten--l
Time Of yame--i hour and IS minutes Umpire
Mr. Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND.

OSTEND. Belgium. July 1o.-The sixth
round of the final stage Of the international
chess masters tournament was contested
here yesterday The pairings and results.
together with the scores Of the competitors
to date. follow:
PLAYERS Res.w. L. Players. Res. W; T.:
Perfis "A Il vs.. Bernstein. 16h loh
Marshali f4il I2A vs. Teichmann. 16
Rurn " II 10 Schlechter.. 1eM ~
Marocxy y 10 8 VI. Rubinstefn. lSh w
Janowsh,
bye. - 1874 1dh
The adjourned game between Burn and
Janowski from the fourth stage resulted
In q draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Earned runs-interior. 2; Commerce and Labor.
Iwo-base hits.Barnhart. Carr and Torney Home
run-brown Stolen bases-Torney, Herbert ~,
Evans Barnhart ~. C. Waller. Sacrifice hit
Shoemaker First base on balls-on Kinney. 4;
on q Waller. l. Struck out-By C. Waller O.; BY
Kinney, T. Left on bases-Commerce and Labor g:
Interior. IL. Passed bails-Hilman (2). Erwin
Wild pitch-ktnney. Time OF game-1 hour and As
minutes. UmpireLMr venabIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Won on the BIT.

Somnus. Q to S favorite, with little Brussel
up. made all the pace in the first race. for
maiden two-year-olds. five furlongs. and
won on the bit by three lengths In 1.01 2-5
Sam Doggetts Gallant Dan. 100 to shot
ran second. length and half before Paul
Rainey's Anna May. Is to 1. with knight Of
length behind. Carriers. Is to 5. with Miller
up, was badly beaten.
Miller won the second race. at mile, with
Dolly Spanker. to 2 favorite. who went to
the front when called upon and won as he
pleased In 1.39 AS. H. p Whitney's Old
Faithful. 7 to 1. beat Rose of Gold, % to ],
length for the place.
Another long shot. Coincidence, Is to l.,
upset the calculations OF the talent when he
easily defeated Monet, IS to 10 favorite. in
the fifth race. at six and half furlongs.
Monet under hard drive. had all he could
do to beat H. P. Whitney's Ironsides to
!. head for the place. The race was run
in lib 2-5.
Sydney Paget's LAmour. backed from 20
down to 8. took the sixth race. for maiden
tWo-year-olds. In sharp drive by half q
length. Athens. recently sold by Paget to
Maurice Kraus ran second at to /. with
Citrona. Is to /, mailing third money by
half length. Umbrella. to favorite.
was back in the ruck all the way. The time
was 1.O1 As.
The right money made Angler 8 to 5
favorite IN the last race. at a mile and
three-quarters on the grass, and the Hindoo
colt brought 1t home In gallop In 3.04. He
had five lengths over Leila. II to /. who
beat Huntington. to 1, by the same mar
gin. Lancastrian. who opened favorite at
to 8. could not be given away In the ring
and ran accordingly. Four out of seven
favorites were defeated. The attendance
was about 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

br1gnt"oous' 10000 I 415
Two-base hits-W. Huston, Bridget, Hare KEEL
ley, E. Mcdonald Home runs-G. Huston (2).
Double pay-E. Mcdonald tunassisted). Struck out
Base on balls-On J. Martin, 2: OF Bridget, 1; on
W Huston. 8. Hit by pitcher-Cady. J. Nc
Cady. Time Of same-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Rain Helped New York.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Rain cut shor. the
game between the St. Louis and the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Totals. 8 IA 81 IA Totals. o 227 ID 2
sBatted for Coakley In the ninth.
Cleveland. ..,......... 0 I OF
Philadelphia. .......-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Left bases-C1eveland, IL: Philadelphia, /.
Earned runs-Cleveland 2. Stolen bases-Bay and
Turner Three-base hits-Jackson and LajoIe. Sac
rifce ht-Bay. Double play-Lajoie to Turner to
Rossman. Struck out-By COakley, q by Rhoades,
8. Base on balis-On Coakley, 4. Pissed ball
Schreck. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Conner.
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Earned runs-St. Peter. 9; 1mmacuate. 2: First
base by errors-St Peter. 4; Immaculate, 8. Left
on bases-St Peter. 4; Immaculate, 8. First base
oil balls-On Relchard, 8. Struck out-By Reich
ard Ia: by Riston. 10. Three-base hit-Loefier.
Two-base hits-LoeH1er t2). Reichard. ZannelTi.
Sacrifice hit-G. Cotnower. Stolen bases-Good-
Ioefier l9 Madden ~, e. Colifower tO. wild
pitehes-By Reichard. g.: by Riston. 1. Passed
Balls-Frye. 3: Murphy, /. Umpire-Mr. s. Moi
htt. Time Of game-1 hour and S. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Totals 10 10 u " Totals. 2 II 8
Duplex. Observation-Disclosures. 4S o 3 Ole
Blanks. ...................p0 0 o o o o. o
Earned runs-Duplex. Q. Tvo-bass hits-Hart-
Home run--speer. Fint b4se on baIls-O6 Single
ton. 2: on Speer, /. Hit BY pitchsr-By speer. /.
Struck out--By Singleton. 8: BY Speer Z. Left ON
bases- Blanks, z; Duplex. 4. Passed ball-StrudIoy
Wild pltch-StnGieton Tina Of Tame-i hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
,onal 1eaeue Clubs Standing.

For seven innings yesterday afternoon
tha game between the Nationals and De-
+roIts was as fine an exhibition of baseball
as any one would care to see out IN the
eighth the locals went to pieces and the
visitors ran up enough runs to win out oy
the score OF to 4.
washington's downfall was brought
about by Manager Stahls overanxiety to
make a play that would have retired the
side. There were two on bases with two
out when Lindsay hit high fly almost d.
rectly over the plate. Hayden started for
the ball and so did Stahl. but no one inter-
tered and the two collded the former be
ing knocked down and the latter dropping
the ball in the collision, the tying run be-
ing scored on the error. Fortunately Hay
don was not seriously hurt. but he was evil
IDENTIFY badly Jared, as he made two wild
throws into center after resuming his posi-
ton in his efforts TO stop runners at second.
and when the third man had been retired
fivs runs had been scored by the Tigers.
that OF Saturday. with the exception that
Stahl called for the ball and kept on run
ming, Patten. Cross Schlafiy and Altizer not
thinking quickly enough to keep either
Hayden or the manager away. The crowd
was very sore at Stahl for going out of his
way to make the play. the ball came
down about three yards from the plate and
would have been easy for Hayden. leaving
the score at that time to 8 In the Ma
tiOQals favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Brookland Playing Great Ball
The Brookiand Base Bali Club won =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Nationals Went to the Front

Both pitchers then settled down to hard
work. and the hits were very few the next
three innings. In the seventh the Nationals
got busy and woke up the crowd with some
nice hitting, scoring two runs Hayden led
on with single into right. but Patten
Tanned and did no damage. Altizer's drive
TO right was too hot for Schaefer and 1,
had to go as hit. Charley Jones forced
Aitizer at second on his rap to OLeary.
Charley Hickman then aroused great enthu-
siasm with mighty swat over Jones head
In center. scoring Hayden and Charley
Jones and pulling up at second himself.
Cross closed the inning with fly TO Nc
Intyre.
Then came the lamentable eighth Jones
went out. short to first. but schaefer pulled
on his third hit. Crawford filed to Hick-
man, but Schaefer scampered to third on a
Wild pitch. Mcintyre was passed to first
out Bill Coughiin doubled to left and Schae
Ter scored. Then came Stahl's blunder and
Mcintyre raced home with the tying RIM
Coughlin going to third. Lindsay then start
ed the blur steal OF second and Hayden
threw into center field CoughlIn scoring
0Deary singled to left and Lindsay scored
from third. O'Leary started to steal second
and once more Hayden threw wild and the
short stop kept on home as the hall went
almost TO the fence. Cross then fumhlaS
Warmers roller. but Mullin was out on a
line-hy to Schlafiy.
The double play OF Hickman and HAYDEN
in the first inning was easily the feature ~
the afternoon. Schaefer was on third when
Mcintyre sent line fly to right that Char
ley gathered In nicely and lined the ball
home TO Hayden in time to catch Schaefer
without sliding. Two singles were made in
that Inning by Detroit and the locals got
out of big hole through the double play
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

turned a somersault as to form. for In his
previous race he could not get up a re-
spectacle gallop and finished twelfth behind
lot of poor youngsters. He took McCar-
ter's measure by two lengths and was
timed in 1.0S. II. p. Whitney's Marathon,
a colt by Martagon- Ondulee, 10 to l. was
third. four lengths back.