davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
CATTLE AIARkET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
fsaics AZ Union Stock Yards9

Richmond. Va, January 20. 1907
Report Of the live stock market for tha
week ending January 21st. 1907
Best steers. GA ~ a-.C.. medium to rood
a.. g size. common 20 fair. ga % &c.: best
aeifers. 4ia p be-. medium TO good s2s n 4itc.;
common 30 FAIR. "a 8iac. best cows s4t u
sc. medium. 3 "a Size. common to fair
ga % 2-sc-i bulls. g &c. Fresh cows. s2s =
f'.o0f common ones. slow sale Neals q
ltsc. good hogs. 90 "a Co.; best sheep. 6is =
tiec; medium. 3ia 90 &c.; common. 5ts "a 4iac-:
"a toucks, ~ 1c.s best lambs. IA. G size. me-
diuui. ga N 7.sc.. common. tta "a ST.
Prospects good oa all kinds 90 stccq for
ncAt market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

have raised corn and sofa beans to-
sether with good results. but my expe-
riencc on the whole is 20 advise farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

Is an ordeal which ar
women approach with
Undesirable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror OF
childbirth. The thou0ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28

Cclpts, 600 head. Nothing d0tnc OF import
auces feeling steady Dressed beef opIet At
n &c Tor native sides, faSry beef. 9is q 9isc.
CnlVes-teoeipts. 81 head, mainly Kentucky
calves. Few veals sold steady pricess
good Kentucky Ted calves. So. car OF West-
erns and car OF Kentucky calves uusoid
Dressed calves weak sheep and Lambs
Receipts. aga head. Market slow. but prices
about steady Medium sheep. "a so. medium
e.Se5 head. Nom.nally steady on Buffalo adj
vices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-28
nICHMOND GRAIN MARxEr.

Richmond. Va. January 90. 1897.
QUOTATIONS..
Evening star., 1907-06-26
HISTORY OF GREAT
REGATTA ON HUDSON

The intercollegiate regatta today will be
the twelfth held on the Hudson river over
the Poughkeepsie Highland course. The In
tercollegiate Rowing Association was or
ganized In 1895, and Columbia. Cornell and
pennsylvania were represented by crews.
Columbia won. her one lone victory. Since
then the regatta has grown and prospered.
and today seven varsity crews. represent
Ing Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syra-
cuse, Wisconsin. Georgetown and Annap-
oils. will meet in the big race. In 1896 Har-
ward, having broken with Yale and ar
ranged race with Cornell came to the
Hudson as an invited guest. Cornell won
both the varsity and freshman races. The
year following Yale and Harvard buried the
hatchet, but as the Crimson still had an
agreement with Cornell the New Haven
men were forced to come to the Hudson to
compete with Harvard. 1t was stipulated,
however. that Cornell. Harvard and Yale
should row in one race, while Cornell, CO.
iumbfa and Pennsylvania should compete
In another. The races were rowed a week
apart. Cornell winning both. Yale won the
freshman race setting a record for the
course which stood for six years.
There was no race on the Hudson in 189S
Cornell went to New London to meet Har-
ward and Yale. and later went up to Sara
toga lake to row against Pennsylvania, CO.
lumbia and Wisconsin. the last named col
lege having been invited to compete. Cor
nell won at New London, but was beaten
by pennsylvania at Saratoga lake. If ex-
cuses were necessary, it might be said that
three successive postponements Of the re-
gatta at Saratoga lake operated strongly
against the Ithacans. who could hardly
keep fit under the conditions.
Since 1899 the regatta has been held at
Poughkeepsie IN that year a four-oared
race was added to the program. and three
races have been on the card ever since.
Pennsylvania won the varsity race in 1899
and lap The latter year Georgetown came
in. and Syracuse sent crew in 1901. Since
then SIX crews have taken part, but this
year the Navy eight has entered. which
lends an added interest. as the crew has
been well nigh fnvincible at two miles for
the last two years.
Cornell has won the regatta seven times
Pennsylvania three times and Columbia and
Syracuse once each. as the following table
shows:
Evening star., 1907-06-26
COMMENT ON, THE GAME.

The Nationals have been playing poor
ball since leaving home last Friday night.
but 1t IS question whether something
wouldn't have turned up to favor the Ath-
letics. even If the locals had gone along
at a hrst-class clip Ever since the Amer
lean League took in the eastern cities and
became first-class organization the Ath-
ietics have been the Washingtons' hoo
doo' and in but two seasons out of six
nave they been able to make anything
like good showing against the Quakers
The first year of the American League,
1871. was one of the best the locals had
against the Athletics. and strange to say
this same aggregation was about the weak
est club that ever represented Washington
Ihls aggregation won on it's nerve alone
Manager Manning keeping them "plug-
ging along at their best all season Fol-
lowing Is the interesting record for six
years OF the games won and lost between
The PhiladelphiaS and Washingtons:
Evening star., 1907-06-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Today's game-Atantics vs.. Government Print
ing Office.
Southern Railway Beats st. Stephens.
The playing yesterday afternoon was not
up to the standard although at times 1t was
very brilliant. Southern Railway having
won from the st. Stephens team by the
score of z to g.
The winners used two pitchers. 1t was
while Mcknight worked that the West
Fnders got all of their runs, and had he
been kept in the box for the entire game
il Is safe to say that st. Stephens would
have easily carried off the victory. Hamp-
ton took up the pitching end for the win
ners in the fourth and worked IN excellent
form. allowing but one hit in four innings.
and put stop to the run getting. Jimmie
Kerr. although pitching good game. Is in
part responsible for his team losing the
game. as in the sixth. when the Rallroaders
third and a man pilfering he threw the
ball to center field. counting one man and
placing the other on third, from where he
easily scored on single. passed ball
and another hit gave them their third run
of the inning. Lynham and Kerr were
wide awake when 1t came to soaking the
ball. each getting three hits. Two home
runs were pulled off. Clark and Holly being
the men behind the bats Mcknight made
about the best hit of the game, but the
ball was hit into territory where it
rolled very little and he had to stop at
third. But If he had hit the sphere In the
would have easily made the circuit. The
Evening star., 1907-06-26

yelling, I've got it," at the top Of his voice,
but Nealon never opened his mouth. A COL
liSton was narrowly avoided. After Nealon
caught the ball. Clarke rushed in to the
edge OF the diamond and yelled: "Get In
there. Joe. and open your mouth. Make q
little noise!"-Pittsburg Press.
The veteran Jesse Burkett Is still very
much In the game and leads his team in
batting with the fine batting percentage OF
.325 in 81 games. There are slower men
In major league ball today than Jess. and
the ''old boy" could hold his own in fast
company. He has done wonders this season
with team almost entirely new to Wor-
cester outside of the batteries. Jess Is
bound to do well financially in Worcester,
as no one has a larger corps of stanch
friends than he.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
Commerce Beat Post Office.

Commerce and Labor pulled up within one
game of Post Office yesterday by getting the
big end Of 8 to 5 score. The hitting was
not heavy, but both teams had the error hab-
1t, and after the fifth inning. when a COM
bination of fumbles and passes by the Mall
Handlers netted the Sailors six runs, the
result was never in doubt.
Wheatley won his third consecutive game
and had Post Office blanked up to the sew
school crack, made his first appearance
in the league and held the enemy runless
after relieving Haring at the end Of the
sixth.
called him out for not touching third. and
some back talk put him out of the game.
Bielaski played a brilliant game at short
q connected for two SafafipS The
Evening star., 1907-06-26
Today's Game-Trinity vs. St. Theresa's.
Exciting Victory for st. Vincent.

Exciting Victory for st. Vincent.
With the score 8 to against them at the
end Of the fifth inning yesterday, the st.
Vincents took brace and in a whirlwind
finish defeated the st. Martins by the score
of 0 to 8. This game without exception
was the most interesting and exciting con-
test pulled OF at Olympic Park this season.
With two out and two men on bases in
the sixth, Merrill, the st. Vincent's pitcher.
hit long fly to left field. scoring the two
runners and thereby winning the game.
Hubbard. the st. Martins left fielder.
stated positively that he caught Merrill's
fly but as 1t was almost dark and Umpire
Buckley Is not gifted with second sight"
he called Merrill safe. 1t was stated last
night that the game will be protested.
st. Vincents could only get six hits OF
of Cook. but he gave ten men bases on
balls, and this wildness. coupled with his
error in the sixth inning, caused his de-
feat The score.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

Two-base hts-Ansey. OBrfen Three-bas bit
Mcknight: Home runs-Clark. Holly; Sacrifice
hits-Heyden. Mcknight. Lawler. Stolen bases:
Heydon. Hampton. Ansley. Hienrick. Sutton. Kerr
Double play-Kerr to Hughes to Lawler. Left on
base halls-On Kerr. 2: OF Mcknight. 8. Struck
| out-By Kerr. 8; by Mcknight /; By Hampton. 4.
Passed bals-Hughes HeydOn. Wild pitches
Kerr. Mcknight Umpire-Mr. Parsons. Time Of
game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
Married on Her Deathbed.

PITTSBURG. June 26.-Anna M Fields
was married yesterday afternoon on what
is supposed to be her deathbed. For nine
years she and Francis Craus. mining
official. have been engaged. but Craus had
promised his mother he would not marry
during her life. Two months ago Miss
Fields father died. and his death pros
trated the daughter little later Craus'
mother died. Monday the girls physician
being married
Evening star., 1907-06-26
YALE BEATS HARVARD
IN SECOND CONTEST

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 26.-Before
Yale's commencement crowd Harvard was
defeated yesterday in slow game by the
score of IA to 6.
Capt Kinney. who will be gradated from
Yale tomorrow. played a sensational game,
accepting many chances.
The deciding game will be played in New
Evening star., 1907-06-26
Yankees Beat Boston.

BOSTON, June 2S-New York won
from the home team again yesterday. the
final score standing to in favor of the
visitors. In the ninth Boston filed the
bases when none was out. Two men were
forced at the plate. but the third scored
on close decision by Umpire Sheridan
A dispute developed and Elberfeld was put
Evening star., 1907-06-26

Darkness broke up the game in the league
yesterday afternoon in the eighth inning
with the score standing to 4. Bethany and
Rhode Island Methodists being opponents.
Finnegan pitched for Bethany and should
have won his game. having famed four
teen men, but he was hit opportunely,
which accounts for a majority of Rhode
Islands runs The score:
Evening star., 1907-06-26
st. Louis Wins Two.

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-St Louis took
both games from Detroit yesterday after
noon by the same score, to 2. The
double victory was the first time ST. Louis
has triumphed over Detroit this season,
having lost six previous games to Jen-
ningS' men. The scores:
Evening star., 1907-06-26

Two.base .htts-Sherman. Egan: Sacrifice bit.
Donnely. Stolen bases-Aess,' Hubbard, Spauld-
Ing. Burch, Lewis. Merrill t2, Left on bases.St.
Martins. ): St -yincent's g. First base on balls
BY Cook 10: by Merrill. ). First base errors
St Martins. 2: st. vincent's 3. Struck out-By
Cook. q; by Merrill, 2; by DAILY, 4. Passed balls
-Beckett iD. Baggott (2j. Wild pitch-By Mer-
rll Cmpire-Mr. buckley Time Of game-1 hour
and % minutes.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
Totals. 5 Ss23 IA
Shoemaker out for not touching third base.

Commerce and Labor. 0 o o x-9
Post Office ............ D o 0 = 2-5
2; OF Michael, l. Innings pitched-By Haring
1-3; by Michael, 2 2-a. Hits made-On Haring
8: off Michael. l.. Struck out-By Harng. 4: by
Michael 2; by Wheatley, 8. Two-base hits
Shoemaker. Bielaski. Waller. Sacrifice hits-Fen-
wick. Dampier. Shoemaker. Stolen bases-Bie-
Mski. Fenwick. Dampier. Kinney. Double play
shreiner to Bieaski Hit by pitcher-By Michael
l.; by Wheatley. 1. Wild I,itches-Wheatley, L;
Michael 1. Passed ball-Erwin. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
START OF WOMEN'S
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-With an
entry list larger than ever before in the
history of the tournament. the twenty-firs
annual contest for the championship OF the
United States in womens singles. doubles
Evening star., 1907-06-26

'ROwed over three-mlle at Saratoga Lake
The course records are as follows: Var
sity fours, two miles. Syracuse, 1905 10 min.
10 sec; freshman eights, two miles, Cor
nell. 1903. 8 min. 1S Sec: varsity eights,
four miles. Cornell, 1901. IS min. 53 1-5 sec.
Cornell won all three races in 1902 and
1903.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
White ,Sox Retain Lead.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland yesterday and retained the
league leadership. The score was 9 to 4.
The game was played in drizZle, and
darkness stopped it in the seventh inning.
Quillens hitting was the feature. The
Evening star., 1907-06-26

Earned f:s runs-Washington, I; Phiiadelphia. o
J. Left on bases-Wushington o: Philadelphia s
Struck out-By Bender 5; by Smith, 3. Three
base hit-Jones. Twobase hit-Hartsel SAcrifc.
Nichols: Stolen bases-Jones. Davis (2). First
base on balls-On Bender. 2: OF Smith. l. Um
pires-Messrs. Stafford and Hurst. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

First base by errors-Chicago. 1: Cleveland g.
Left on bases-Cheago. s; Cleveland. 7. First
base balls-On White, 81 of Walsh. l. off
Rhoades. 2; OF Berger. 5. Hits made-On White,
dn 8 i-3 innings: of Rhoades. lin 3 innings,.
Struck oct-By White, l: by Walsh, .. Three
base hit-Birmngham. Two-base hits-Hahn Don
ohue, Quillen Mcfarland. Hit by ptcher-By
Rhoades /. Umpires-Mess Connolly and
OIOugllin Time of game-1 hour, and SO min
Evening star., 1907-06-26
SECOND GAME.

Detroit, ............ o 0 0 0 2 %
Left on bases-St. Louis. 4: Detroit. {. First
base on halls-Of Glade. 1: of Siever .. Struck
out-By Glade. 3: by Siever. =. Three-basc hit
Hartzeil. Two-base hits-Pickerng. Crawford
Sacrifice hits-T. Jones. Butter. Stolen base-
Cobb. Hit by ptcher-By Siever (Glad.).~ Um-
pire-Air. Evans. Tire Of game-I hour and %
Evening star., 1907-06-26

Two-base hits-WflIiams, Harvey, Damn. Home
runs-Kinncy, Williams. Church. First base
bals-Of Meyer 4; of Hartford. 2; of Slater. 2.
Struck out-By Meyer. 2; by Brennan. 1; by Slater.
g Double plays-Sinons to Mccall to Briggs.
Wild pitcl-Ry Meyer. /: by Hartford. 2. Stolen
bases-Jones, Kinney t2), Williams. Leonard.
Time of game hours and % minutes Umpire
Mr.. Smith, National League.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

Soston; ;.............. IL
First base by error-Boston. I. Left on bases
Boston, 10: New York. Z. First base on balls-0n
Pruitt, 2; or Hogg. ). Struck out-By Pruitt j;
by Tannehill 1; by Hogg. 2. Two-base hit-Par-
ent Sacrifice Sacrifice hitLBarrett: Stolen pas,s.Hon-
Chase to Williams; CrIger to Parent to Ungfaub;
Ferris to Unglaub. Hit by pitcher-By Pruitt =;
by Hogg. 2. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time Of game
2 hours,
Evening star., 1907-06-26

M, s. Bethany, g. First base ON balls-on sy-
monoskie, Z; Oh Finnegan. 2 Struck out-By sy-
Zanehi. Two-base hits-Shedd, Richmond Sacri-
fee. fee hiss.BarDhsrt , o.; Le Mat. King. Stolen
ptches-Finnegan %. Passed ban-Wood. Um-
pre-Mr. Hoffman. Taas q game-1 hour and 40
minutes. =
Evening star., 1907-06-26
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES.
Where to Dine.
THE ST. JAMES, eDDo.l': PoDo. Static,
European. Rooms 81 to $S.
High-class Restaurant at Reasonable PriceA
ny1S-tf.I

and mixed doubles began yesterday on
the grounds Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. at St. Martins.
In the women's singles there were forty
contestants. and in the extra event in
mems singles there are thirty.
Twenty-one pairs had entered In the
mixed doubles up to last night. and sew
eral more are expected today before the list
closes, The first and second rounds of the
women's singles were completed. with the
exception Of two matches. Most OF the
leading players OF tie east are I'm the tour
nament, as well as several newcomers. one
OF whom at least proved a dark horse. In
the upper half OF the women's singles draw
ing Miss Evelyne Sears Of Boston, Mass,
was the favorite. but she sd to oppose her
such experts as Miss Wagner of New York.
Miss Weimer Of Washington and Miss Phyl-
lis Green of this city.
Among the best Of the newcomers were
the Misses Groome Of this city. Mrs. Chap
Wildey Of Plainfield. NJ J. Miss Sears
gained an easy victory over Miss @. Ost-
heimer Of Huntington Valley. but Miss
Green had hard time beating Miss Matilda
Borda, champion Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. The other experts mentioned came
through without much difficulty.
Some OF the best tennis was witnessed in
the second round. in which Miss Edna
Wildey defeated her sister. Miss Mildred
Wildey. The former will meet Miss Rachel
Harlan today in what should be one of the
best matches of the tourney. Summary:
Women's Singles.
First round-Miss Agnes Groome Merton c. c.,
beat Miss Hodge, Philadelphia C. c.. 6-2 90;
Miss Marie Wemer. Washington, beat Miss Claire
kulp, Trenton. n. J.. 63. 81: Mrs: Thomas FL
terman. Philadelphia c. c.. by default: Miss PhyI-
Philadelphia c. c. rs. G-4; Miss Edna wiidey
Plainfed. N. j.. heat Miss Caroline ClDthier.
Merton G. c.. 60. Go: Miss Mildred wIldey Plain
field. n. j.. beat Marie Dsston. Philadelphia G. c.
Ga ca: Miss Rachel Harlan. Belmont G. c. beat
Miss Lucy Disston. Philadelphia c. c.. 6-3 o.;
Miss Margaret Roberts Germantown c. c., beat
Miss Duhring, Philadelphia c. c., Ga, Ga.
Second round-Miss f. q. Ostheimer, Huntington
Valley C.. c.. beat Miss Martha Groome. Merton
G. c., go, rs; Miss " Ostheimer. Huntington
Valley c. C.. beat Miss Hopkins. Philadelphia G..
c.. G-3. 7-5: Miss Evelyn Sears. Boston Mass,
beat Miss G. Ostheimer. Huntingdon Valley c. c.,
Catherine McFadden. Philadelphia c C., 6-3. go;
William j. ClothIer Merton c. G.. 90. Oh: Miss
Marie f. Weimer beat Miss Agnes Groome o.,
81: Miss Green beat Mrs. Elwyn. 60. 60; Miss
Edna Wildey beat Miss Mildred widey. 6-2 G-l;
Miss Harlan beat Miss Roberts, 6-l, o.: Mrs.
Barger- Wallach. New York, beat Miss Rodgers.
Philadelphia c. c.. 6-2. 90; Miss Nicely Cincin.
natl. Ohio. beat Miss L. Ostheimer, Huntington
Valley C. C.. SO. G-1: Miss Margaret Leroy, Phila-
delphia c. c.. beat Miss Mary Sears, Merton C. c.,
by default: Mrs. W. Fl. Pouch, Englewood. N. J..
beat Miss Lewis, Philadelphia c. O.. 6-l go; Miss
Mary Coates. Merton c. c., beat Miss Il. Thomp-
son, Philadelphia c. c.. 6-3. 60.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
FIRST GAME
'Batted for Waddell In seventh.
tBatted for Hughes In ninth.

AthIetics. .-..-........- x-3
First base by errors-Wsshlngton. 2; Athletics,
! Left on bases-Athletics o.: Washington. TO-
FirsI base halls-On Wsddell- 2; OF Coombs. 1
on Hughes, Strnsk oat-By Waddell- 8; by
Coomh@, g.; by Hughes G. Three-hsse hits-Dele-
hsniy Nichols Two-hnst hits -Sey bold Davis
Sacrifice hit-Seybold Stolen bases-oldring Cross.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

LETT on bases-St. LOUIS Z: Detroit 5. First
base on bals-0n Muln. 2: OF Howell. 2 Struck
out-By Mulin. 3. Three base hit-Co,,. Two
base hits-Crawford, u. Jones. Sacrifice hits-T.
Jones 2). Hartzell. Stolen base-Hartze:l. Dou-
Bile play-Wallace (unasssted). Passed halls-C.
Schmidt (2). Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time Of game
Il hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
SECOND GAME.

Double play-Cross (unassisted). Umpres-Messrs.
Hurst and Stafford. Time Of game|1 hour and
"a minutes.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

Brooklyn. IL: Philadelphia. 5.
Philadelphia. s: Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg. 2.
Cincinnati. q; Pittsburg. s.
Boston, B; New York, D.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
Athletics Score Another Double
Victory Over Nationals.
POOR FIELDING THE CAUSE
Hughes and Smith Pitch Good Ball,
But Lose Out.
THE SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Lady Winifred Wins Zephyr Stakes.
Start of Women's Tennis Tourney.
Base Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Phiadeipha.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St Louis.
New York at Boston
Evening star., 1907-06-26
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Western League.

Western League.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 4; Sioux City 2
At Denver-Des Moincs, 2: Denver 1.
AT IincOln-LIncon. 8: Omaha, 1.
South Atlantic League.
At Savannah-Savannah. .: Jacksonville, O.
At MacOn-Augusta, Z; Macon 4.
At Columbia-Charleston, 1 Columbia, o.
American Association.
At Minnea apolis-Kansas City g; Minneapolis, T.
At Indianapolis Columbus. A. Indianapolis o.
At TOleto-TOledO, 4; Louisville, 2.
At st. Paul-Mf!waukee. Z; St. Paul, s.
New York State League.
At Utica-Utica. 2; Binghamton. I.
At Troy-Troy. 6; Scranton; u9 innings,.
At Aibany"First game: Albany. ); Wilkes. Ike Barre
U. Second game: Albany, 5; Wilkes Barre, 1.
Tri-State League.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Altoona, l.
At Harrsburg-Harrlshurg. 10; Johnstown, 4.
York. B. second game: Wilmington. 6: York. T.
At Trenfon-Lancaster, s: Trenton, L.
Eastern league
At Rochester Rochester. 0: Jersey City, 2 =.
At BunalO--Bu1alo, 3; Baltimore, 2.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS Newark game postponed
on account of wet grounds.
At Toronto-Toronto. I; Providence. l.
Atlantic League.
At Elizabeth-E.izabeth. 3; Allentown O.
AT Newark Easton. IA; Newark, To-
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Nashville, 6: Atlanta, o.
h1es a1fkhtls noek Memphis
AT Bi :mingham-First game Montgomery. 4;
birmingham. 2. Second game: Birmingham G:
Evening star., 1907-06-26
National League Games Today
Yeste erday's National League Games.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

At Atlanta-Nashville. 6: Atlanta, 0.
At Little Rock.Little Rock. I; Memphis. 5.
At Shreveport-Shreyeport. 5: New Orleans 4.
AT B .mingham-First game: Montgomery 4
Birmingham. 2. Second game: Birmingham 6
Montgomery, o.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Bethany and Rhode Island Tie.

me today-Waugh vs.. Bethany.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
New York State League,
Atlantic League
Southern League.

At Elizabeth-ElizGbeth. 3; Allentown, O.
AT Newark-Easton. IA; Newark, 10.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

At Pueblo-Pueblo. 4; Sioux City g
At Denver-Des Moines. 2: Denver. 1.
AT LincOln-LincOln. 3: Omaha, 1.
Evening star., 1907-06-26

There should be lots of good sport at
Van Ness Park tomorrow afternoon when
the Century and University clubs clash on
the diamond. The game will start at 4:3O,
the admission being by Invitation. Both
clubs have good players on their member
ship roll and high-class games will prob
ably be played by the two teams.
Evening star., 1907-06-26
out Of the game. A third forced play
ended the contest The score:

Totals. 0 q 10 Totals. 9 q IA
sBatted for Pruitt in seventh inning