davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
GEORGETOWN ON THE WATER.
Preparing for the Fall University
Regatta.

The Georgetown University boathouse on
the Potomac presented lively scene yes
terday afternoon when the college and prep
class crews reported for the initial prac-
tcc for the annual fall interc.ass regatta
to tie held on the Potomac about Novem-
Der /.
There will be seven crews in the regatta
and three events. The interclaSs college
race with the seniors. juniors. sophomores
and freshmen entered; the interc!ass pre-
paratory race with two crews from the prep
school entered, and a special event. a race
between an alI-law school eight and a pick
ed eight from the four college crews. AS
yet the Georgetown boys are without a
coach this fall and a new feature in
Georgetown Interc!ass aquatics is the
coaching of the several crews solely by
their respective captains.
OF the college crews the seniors and jul
niors have by far the most veterans. al
though the Poughkeepsie veterans are fair
is we'll distributed among the four boats
and the sophomores, with Murray, Chap
man aud Duff of the varsity eight. and the
freshmen with Joliat. Madden and Brim-
gartner of last years prep crew make 1t
difficult to pick any one crew an
other
Almost all of the men trying for the prep
crews have had experience on the prep
crews of last year but there are some
husky new men who look promising. Alvin
Ehc. the big stroke of last years Ameri-
can Henley crew and Capt. Bill Rice of the
VARSITY Will no doubt have fast eight out
in a few days.
The boats were out in the following line
w.
College Seniors: Stroke. Dowd; Moran,
No Z Spaulding. No. q. Reilly, No ):
Woods Captain. NJ. ! JeffS, No. 3: Smith,
No 2. @ Nell. bow, Grumpy. CoXswain.
Juniors; Stroke. Fitzgerald tcaptain)
IaPiante. No. I: Lynch. No. 6; Benziger
No .. Fitzpatrick, No i. GiennOn. No. 3;
Eck"nrode. No >, Culktn. bow Boyle, cox
swain
Sophomores Stroke. Stuart Murray. No.
Z, Chapman Captain. No. 8: Rodriguez.
No :. Mckinney, No 4: DIlkes No 3;
Dun, No. >; Mccain, bow; CarIIn. cox
swain
Freshmen: Madden. stroke: Brimgartner
No I. J"liat Captain No .; Feenan No.
r. Powers No. 1 Wills. No. 3; SpearInan,
No .. Morse. bow II Eckenrode cox
swain
rreparatory-Flrst Stroke and captain,
Daley: Bloom. No. /. MCFadden No 6;
Phillips. No. 3. O'COnner No. 4: Cunniff
No. :. SittcrdinG. No. =. Okel.ey. bow: De
Courscy. coxswaIn.
second. Stroke. Ryan. Lucas. No. !; Nc.
Quail No 8: Yund captain. No . Simp-
son, No. 4. kephart. No. 3 Fraunheim
No, =: Sheppard. bow: Hazlipp, coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
BALLOT WINS WITH -:
NEW TRACK RECORD
Favorite in the Second Special
at GraveSend Sent to the
Front and Is Never
Headed.

GRAVESEND. y. Y. September oS-RaI-
lot. the favorlte. won the Second Special
one mile and half the feature OF the
CLOSING day at Gravesend. today. and made
new track record for the distance by
running II in 2,3l A., which is I 10 seconds
faster than the best previous time. Nicol
sent Ballot To the front at the start win
ming by one and one-haf lengths. Salvi-
dere. an added starter. closed strong but
could not catch the winner. He finished
second. five lengths before Electioneer.
Spooner. at I 10 /, won the Prospect han
dicap. Summaries:
First race handicap: all ages: about six fur..nrs
remns to- p saS Ben
Ban. io6 I'russe,. even to show. third. TIM.
nap Mead"vbresae and Vail also ram am '''e'' "''
second race. the Kings Highway steeplcchas-:
miles and, a hslf-Mr MCCAIN. i4s ,sione,. Is
10 and to o. won Gus Strnus. Ia ,McAncsI.
oen Ps to ser .sSM ihl1d T%r sa Dr.
Keith also ran. Homosee fell
ods ai'a a, sner Il, the r,e.ps,
to a place. second %"? m a% Moi s2 kHsrr IS
show. third Time. I.oS Is. Incle Meciick,
Fort johnson Re"tiEouche. Gewan. Crack Shot and
Fourth race, the Second Special: three yesr-olds
ana upward mile and a half Ballot IL! (NicoD.
even place. second; Eiectonerr. no 10 ,Knspp,,
to to show. third. Time. 23i 40 Running
Water Frank GIN and McCarter also ran .Addrj
starter
Filth race. three yesr-olds and upward; selling
one mile and an eighth-t;ood Lack III (Knappl
o TO aud to 1. Won; Druid. % Walsh. TO
place, second; Red Frar. i04 u,,wel, to ! third.
Time. ! 53 Id. Ostrich. Leonala Lord ,o,op.
La ,Iy W"olstone Rockstone. Tony Bonero ana Tiv.
sixth race; Allies. t~o,ycar-olds, five and a har
iur!ongs-Julia Powell iI2 tNicon. . to 1 and 7
TO TO- won; Ida -. 112 NIcDsncn. 10 TO 1 place.
second Meggs Hin. li2 tMilcr,. TO ; TO show
thlrd. Time l:0S. Notnsulea Ihitator Queen
Margurrite. Adriana. Miss Angie. Great ja me
Mayheld. Adrtuche. EteIka. DESTROYS and FIIhert
also ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
aALLAUDET OPENS SEASON.
Team Composed Of Veterans Defeats
Calumet A. c.

In drizzling rain yesterday afternoon at
Kendall Green the GaIiaudet College foot
ball team. with nine veterans of the team
of last season defeated an aggregation rep
resenting the Calumet Athletic Club, but
being in reality composed mainly of East
ern High School footballists. The score
was IA to s. The game was called shortly
after $40 o'clock. when the rain was COM
ing down in drizzle that satura ted the
togs OF the pigskin warriors in great style
after few moments of play. 1t was
agreed that the halves should be of fifteen
minutes duration. and after d few moments
OF play 1t could be seen that the Gallaudet
men showed the good effects of experience
upon the rush line Although the field was
slippery and getting more soaked each min
ute, the Gallaudet men held their ground
well. and on each down with the ball in
their possession gained through the line of
their opponents.
The first half closed with the score s to 5
in favor of the Kendall Green team, the
score of their opponents being made after
q tumble near the center of the field by a
Gaaudet player O'Donnell captain of
Galaudet did not play on account of the
substitute fullback. to get much practice
as possible before the first big game is
played.
Kutzleb, Mosey. Hover, Underhill, Vim
son. Caldwell and Bell at center formed the
framework for team that Gallaudet hopes
will do good work during the coming foot
ball season. All are of last years team.
and after such series of rattling contests
with stronger teams as Gallaudet went
through last season they should know many
of the tactics of the game. Henry and
Sharp made the touchdowns for Gallaudet
The lineup of the Kendall Green boys
was as follows: Kutzleb. right hafback
Sharp. fullback: Torell. left halfback; Henry
quarterback: Mosey. right end; Mower. left
end: Underhill. right tackle; Vinson, left
tackle; Caldwell, right guard; Brick left
guard, and Bell. center. The opposing team
was shifted several times, and was com
posed of Farmer. Martin Priest, Noyes
Dodd, Saib. McGriffin. McElfresh, Taylor,
Moore Greer and several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Matinee at BrightWood.

Despite the rain matinee for the light
harness horses was given at Brightwood
Driving Park yesterday afternoon. and a
number of those interested in the sport
were present. Owing to the Indictment
weather the class A and races did not fill.
Only one race took place. Teddy Wilkes de-
feating Harry Pratt. in two heats out of
three. The summary follows:
Teddy Wilkes. b. g. owned and driven by
+. c. Getzendanner of Montgomery
ty. Md.
Harry Pratt. b. e., owned by +. G. Taylor;
driven by Mrs +. c. Taylor. ............ 2 l
Time. 300 2.J', 253.
Judges-John U. Gheen. James ii. Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
FOOT BALL SCORES.

At hiladelphia-Tniversty Of Pennsylvania. 81:
University of North Carolina. 0.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson. o: Western Mary
land. o.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisle indians, 10; villa Nova
College. o.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh. -; Muhlenberg College 0.
At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan II; Middle.
bury. D.
At Providence-Brown. 16; New Hampshire
State, U. n
At Hanover. n H.-Dartmouth. IL; Norwich O.
At Exeter-Phillirs Exeter, 5: Bates o.
AT AndOycr-PhtlliIs-A ndover. IL Lynn, O.
At Lewisburg, Pa.-Bucknell. 5: Gettysburg 0.
At Easton.Lafayette. 20: Wyoming Seminary. o.
At State College Pa.-Pennsylvania State Col
lege, 30; Geneva College. o.
At Columbus. ohic-Ohio State University, 2S;
Otterbein University. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Enter the Foot Ball Season.

From now on until the curtain rings down
Thanksgiving day foot ball will occupy the
center of the stage setting. Notwithstanding
the post season games between the Ma
tional League and American League for
base ball supremacy. The dongs of Prince
ton, Yale, Harvard. University of Pennsyl-
vania. Cornell. Carlisle Indians and Column
ba College. and those of the west will be
daily dished up, and thousands of college
graduates will follow each story through
every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
SOON TO BEGIN The SEASON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOWL
ING LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE.
Teams From Fifth Baptist and Sixth
Presbyterian Churches Will
Open the Contest.

The interdenominational Bowling League
SompriSing six churches of southwest
Washington. nancy. Marvin Methodist
Fifth Baptist. Sixth Presbyterian. st. John 8
Lutheran. st Marks Lutheran and West
minister Presbyterian. will inaugurate its
third season next Friday evening at the
Royal alleys.
The Fifth Baptist and Sixth Presby-
terrain churches. leaders of last season will
begin battle for supremacy.
The officers of the league are: President
C. Il. Church; vice president, A. w. Rich
ards. second vice president, w. +. Mar
shall recording secretary, II. X. Fellinger
corresponding secretary. William Brayslow
treasurer X Voelckner. The schedule is as
fOilnMS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Rain Stops Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2S-The
cricket match between the Marylebone eleven
of England and the gentlemen of Phlladel-
phia begun yesterday on the grounds of the
Merton Cricket Club. at Haverford. was
stopped by rain today. The match will be
finished Monday. The Philadelphians had
lost two wickets for sixty runs when play
was started, and when rain ended play for
the day they had scored ninety-one runs
for four wIckets The Englishmen In their
first innings yesterday made DID, runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Basket Ball at Charlotte Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NpT'IlI Ulsphtch 10 The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL Md. September 2s
The foot ball is a thing of the past here
The basket ball squad has organized and
elected w. II. White. 'Os, as manager. and
ID. ]. Williams. 90. captain The team
will be composed mainly of light active men
The schedule includes the strongest teams
in the eastern part of Maryland and Wash
inSton. The team will make its first trip
10 Washington on December 81. Any col
lcge. high school or Y. NJ. G. A. team
desiring games should address Mr. w H.
White. manager. Charlotte Hail. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
TOURNEY AT LAUREL.
Large Crowds Witnessed the Riding
of Two Glasses Of Contestants.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LAUREL. Md. September %. 1907
The second tournament and all-day picnic
Of the season, under the auspices of Laurel
volunteer fire company No 8. was held
in the Laurel Grove here today. Fully
$500 persons were present. coming from
Anne Arundel, Montgomery, Carroll and
Prince George counties, in vehicles of every
description. A large number from Balti-
more. Washington and other places were
present.
In the tournament there were two classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Latonia.

First race. mile: selling-Lacache, Double Trou-
BILE. 90: Belleyiew. Dapple Gold. Raining Leaves
Mayor Duncan, Horse Radish Merry Belle
Land Breeze. Consideration. lO4; The Pet Red
Coat. Thespisn Jack Young. IO7.
:, Second race. seven fnrlongs; seliing-Biack iock
Caper, Gracious. 1917 Belle Scott. DR.. Lee Hun.
man: Lou Nifiin Ny Queen OF the Roses MoselIe.
Ben Trovato. Cork HhI Il5.
ona Combs. ~ c cna bal. fnsonfs selling
81: Heron. Blue shuttle, Marion Moore. 100; North
Rs sss.sa ,d n %tr, AMI Third
y, Fourth race, steeplechase: short courxe-D a.
Taylor, Alice King King Esta. Full of Fun 1867
S Gers vs,ntrI OH. King. 1874; Russell Sage. 1871
VIII Flu q; race; si1 fu.loass; Merr,so Asne.
M"Sn 81; B5.mbie Lad o.; Rustic Center Shot
Sixth race. one mile: selling-Frcnch Nun, 1912:
E Gammsrs%Ay. Funcpiaire Benebrake. Imboden
S BELLE l9a Ietsam 1oS: Devout. Uncle Henry, Dr.
Brighton.
~, FIRST race six fnrlongs-Deaiund 1885, Jack At
KIN. IL; Prince Hamburg. ZIG: Danoscars. lIB;
Sewell: 10: Oxford Dreamer. los; Edna Jackson
loS &C. cabiesram 1902; Halket 81; CIolseress. 3d.
Second race. steeplechase; about two miIes-AIa-
manzar. IA: Navajo. 1873: Beniala, Garrett 1896:
Psnrs 1879; High Rank Sheriff Williams. 1885,
;, Third race. the Brighton Produce: first half; i'll.
Stamina; III; MegEs Hin. 116: Adrlana liz; Black
Mary. Miss Norfolk. Masquerade. 1903.
Tour'n race. the Brighton Produce; second half
colts and geldings: six furlongs-Coiin 1875; Fair
Play. Royal Tourist. 1i9; Amateurs. ia; King's
Plate. Counterman. 109: King SOL il2
Fifth race. handicap; mile and an eighth
Martin Doyle. l2l; Right Royal 120: First Pre-
MUM; 49, orbcular. rs: Yankee Girl. Mark An.
tony III. Dick Finnell. III: kercheval Miss Craw-
ford. 115; Main Chance. Killaloe ia: Phil Finch
Old Honesty. 1l3: Temacro, H.; Armo, no. Am.
pedO. los: Moonshine 100
Sixth race. one mile and qnarter-Red Friar
Ostrich. Lancsstrian. 108: Brancas. Lord Badge
Sonoma Belle 1903: Kilter 1902; J. F. Donohnr
10l Tipping, 100: WeOlstone 90: KilIierrankie
99; Prince Fortunatus, "a; Laily, 80; Knock
irby, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Banner Awarded to Potomacs.

The magnificent banner of silk and gold.
emblematie of the junior championship of
the United States. won by the Potomac
Boat Club crew at the national regatta
last July, is on exhibition In the window
of A. G. Spa.ding q Co.. Colorado building.
The beautiful and artistic piece OF gold en-
broidery is attracting considerable atten-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
LORDS THROW FATAL.
Small Gathering Sees the Sox Defeat
Boston

BOSTON. Mass, September 2S.-With the
score of the game between Boston and Chi
cago tied for seven innings today. and
Davis. of the visitors, first base, Lord
made wild throw of Doughertys bunt.
putting men on second and third bases,
Davis afterward scoring on Rohe's hit to
center. winning the game for Chicago. Win
ter pitched better ball than Altrock. but
the latter was steady throughout The at
tendance was the smallest of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
BROWNS CREEPING UP.
Take Two Games From the Yankees,
Just Above Them

NEW YORK. September 2S.-The local
Americans were defeated twice by the ST.
Louis team today. Dineen outpitched Cas-
Teton in tho opening game and Petty was
much more effective than Neur in the sec
ond which was called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of rain. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
RAIN STOPS the MEETING
THE all PACE AT COLUMBUS
DECLARED OFF.
Defeat of Hedgewood Boy a Great
Surprise-Tregantle Finally
Wins q Race.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 2S.-By
commencing racing at 10 o'clock the final
program of the grand circuit meeting was
almost completed today. when rain in mid
afternoon stopped everything.
The III pace was the only event declared
Off altogether. In three events the money
went to the horses that stood best. The
defeat Of Hedgewood Boy in the 207 pace
was the surprise of the day. He was a top
heavy favorite. but broke In both heats
at the head of the stretch. ArdeIe. favor
lite in the 2.05 pace. was behind the money
The race awarded to Citation. a Chi
cago mare that has not been beaten this
year
Tregantle. a horse that has been nursed
along for several years. won his first race
today by defeating the favorite. ST Vallent
Vincent, in two Of three heats of the =. "a
trOt
Fanny P. was up in front throughout both
heats of the :. 16 trot. and won each time by
a head. Ward NJ. was picked to win.
A fine OF 500 placed ON Driver Curt
Gosnell by the judges for not trying to win
a heat Wednesday with Flying Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Just a word to the wise ones who are
continually Kidding Kay. Supposin' your
family was large Mr.. Cantillon's is at
present. the house burned down and there
was nothing but your small brother 3
coax them down Along came some OF your
so-called friends and began Kidding you.
Would it help your temper? No. Well 1t
doesn't help these youngsters In the bust
ness, either. If you can't boost. don't knock
Give these fellows a chance; give them your
support and you'H see some real base ball
here next year. Take the tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

TWO-base hit-Brmingham. Three. base hit
O'Bricn. Sacrifice hits-Kay. W. Htnchman, Lieb
hart. Stolen bases--Bradey. Delehanty. Left or
bases--Cleveland 3: Washington. l. First base OIL
balis-On Liebhart. 2; off Obern. L. First base on
errors-W Washington. l Cleveland, l. Struck out
By Oberin 4; Iiebhart, 4 Wild pitch-Liebhart
Time of game hour and 1--WE minutes. Umpres-
Messrs. Hurst and Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Tom called him out. Never mind. 1t will
not happen again.

Oberlin pitched himself out of a bad hole
in the fourth. After Latoie had singled
Oberlin failed to field Bemis' sacrifice clean
ly and both were safe Hnchman pushed
them along with a neat sacrifice and Btr-
mingham shot a hot one at O'Brien who
bluned Larry at third and threw Birming-
ham out at first Then Mr. Man from Bean
town proceeded to strike out Lester. Larry $
new find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
COMMENTS OF THE GAME.

After Mil threw away the game with the
ball in the fourth and O. Brien tripled in the
fifth all the wise ones got together and
said, Il told you So
The weather had a whole lot to-do with
the poor attendance yesterday, but the reg
ulars We're all there. warming the same old
Larry Lajoe. He was right there all the
time and handled everything that came his
way with the and grace that Harry
Lehr uses at a social function.
Yesterdays game is the last one that
Liebhart will pitch for the Clevelands this
year Immediately after the game he left
for his home to undergo an operation that
has been hanging fire nearly all season.
BY the way when Nil creased the tobog-
gan for his fellows in the fourth one tow
headed Turner was missed by the fans. On
inquiry 1t was learned that he was out of
the game with a sprained back, and that
he was resting for the fight in Philadelphia
this week.
Tom Brown, our new umpire, made what
looked from the press box like a bad de-
cision on Shipke's slide to first In the third
Bill sent a hot one to Lister, who FUN bled
turned two somersauts and finally
passed it to Liebhart. who covered the bag.
Shpke was up brushing his clothes when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Cardinals Defeat Giants.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. September 2s.-St. Louis
easily defeated New York this afternoon,
6 to 0. The game was called in the eighth
inning on account of darkness. Ames lost
control in the seventh inning and forced
four runs across the plate Score:
II. ii. E.
New York. ..........O 0 o o 90 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
PLAYED IN DRIVING RAIN.
Pennsylvania Easily Defeats North
Carolina University.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2S-In a
driving rain that continued throughout the
afternoon Pennsylvania won the opening
foot ball game of the season on Franklin
Field today. from North Carolina Un.ver-
sity. by the score of 81 to o.
The condition of the weather absolutely
prevented any foot ball worthy the name.
The Penn&y lvanisns had it easy all the
way. they outWS lighted and outclaSSed
the southerners in every department of the
game
For Pennsylvania. Capt. FowelI was the
star. with Holenback and Regain close sec
onds. Fer North Carolina, Mann, Sutton,
Williams and Mcneil d d the best work.
rI,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Yesterdays National League Games

Cincinnati-Phla. game postponed; wet grounds.
New York, o: st. Louis. q.
Pittsbnrg. :: Boston. 2.
Pittsi'urg. 81 Boston. q innings)
Chicago BROOKLYN Dostponed: rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Sacrifice hit-Niles Stolen hases-Bell. Chase.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 3: New York. ). First
base ON bas-Of Castleton. l; OF Dineen. 2.
First base errors-Ncw York .: st. Louis 9
Struck out-By CastletOn. 1: by Dineen. 2. Wild
pitcii--Dneen. Time Of game-l hour and I3 min
utes. tmpire-Air Fgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Two-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice hit,,ell. Stolen
bases-RalI. Jones. Stone. Left bases-St.
Louis, ); New York. l. First base balls-On
Neur. 1. First base errors-St. Louis. l. Struck
Out-By Petty. 3. Time OF game-1 hour and 10
minutes. Umpire Fgsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Rain Stops the Game.

Then J. Pluvius and Sir Timothy Hurst
had a conference. j. Pluvius urged him to
get busy and go home. Tim proceeded to
call the game and do SO. This is the first
instance on record where Tim Hurst took
a back seat for anybody or anything. After
Tins decision there nothing to do but
erase the score for the inning and half of
the sixth \ession and follow Tim.
Following is the offic.al score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

TwO-basc hit-iarcnt. Sacrifice hits-DonoNue.
Sullivan. Stolen lase-I4ord. Double play-w8g
and Unclauh. Left hases-Boston. Z; Chi
csgo. I. First base bails-Od Winter. 3; OF
Altrock. I. Struck out-By Winter. ;; by Ait
rock. 1. Time OF -ame-l hour and 30 minutes.
Umuire-Mr. Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg and Boston Split Ev

Pittsburg and Boston Split Even.
PITTSBURG, Pa, September 2s.--In a
double-header here today the Pittsburgs
and Bostons broke even. 1t was the last
appearance of the Bostons here this sea-
son. Both games were interesting. Scores
First game III. T.
Pttsburg ....... I 0 x-7 10 2
Boston. o 0 o o % 4
Second game tseven innings by agreement
II. II. f..
Pittsburg ............ o % u 4
Boston ........... 0 o go 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
LITTLE MILL HEAVES
THE GAME AWAY
incidentally He Virtually Winds
Up All Chance of the Maps
Getting the Pennant.

Yesterdays American League Games.
Washington, 8: Cleveland. l % innings RAIN.
Boston. |; C4rago. 2.
New York. l st. Louis, 3.
New York, 2: st. Louis. ).
phila Detroit game called on: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

Pennsylvania. Positions. North Carolina.
Miller. Braddpck Left end ............ Davis
GHstun I.ambt rton Left tackle. Harris
GaIii ghrr. Left guard Thompson
Souuer. Stein. Center Rogers. Parker
Zeglrr. Right guard ....... y Howell
Mackiin. Crooks Right tackle. Deans
Scar:",t. ........... Right end. WadSworth
Regain Pauxtis.. Quarterback Sutton. Mann
FUiw"Il Sommer.. Left half,ack .crosswcl1. McNei!
Greene Townsend. Right halfbuck Ruffin
Hoil-uback. Felwcll Fui!back Williams
TOuchdpwn--Regan (2,, Greene. IIo!ienbnck (2).
Folwell. Townsend. Goals from toucidowns -
Townsend. FoIwril t2,. Goals missedFolwcIl l.).
Greene, Hollenback t2,. Rcfcree-Dr. Albert
Sharp. Yale. Umpire-Willam H. Edwards.
Princeton. Field judge-A F.. Whiting. Cornell.
Time OF halves-25 and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
American League Clubs Standing.
National League CIubs' Standinp.
National League Games Toda,

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati