davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-24
CLUBS MATCHED
IN TENNIS PLAY

Arrangements have been completed for
match between the Bachelors Lawn Ten.
mis- Club and Chevy Chase Club to take
place this afternoon on the latter's courts.
to start at 2:30 o'clock
1t has been planned to have a team
match, each team to consist of six men
and each member to be opposed to a MEM
Der OF the other team. making six single
matches and three doubles. There will be
drawing for those to be entered in the
doubles. The matches will each count
one point. and the club getting the ma.
Jority OF points will be adjudged the win
ner A return match will probably be al
ranged for next week. to be played on tho
Bachelors courts, and If these prove q
success matches will probably be arranged
with clubs In nearby states. The pairings
for the singles and the order in which the
matches will be played are as follows:
Bachelors-Cake, Hills, Lincoln, Carlisle
Hyatt and Colliere.
Chevy Chase-Glazebrook, Hackett, Little
fields, Watts, Newbold and Roland.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Clark Leads in Rogue Play.

NORWICH. Conn.,. August 24.-Fifteen-
year-old Edward Clark of Springfield
Mass, had a clear lead last night in the
first division of the national rogue tourna-
ment, having completed all his games, won
ten and lost two. C. G. Williams of Wash
ington and Harold Bosworth OF New Lon
don have each one more game to play, and
should both win today, as they are expect
ed TO do, three-cornered tie for first place
will result w. H Kidd of Bridgeport
for the Vanwyckle medal We're played yes
terday, Bosworth, the holder, winning both
from Frank II. Foss Of Hartford, the chal-
lenger, and making the score to l. He
has one more game to win.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Royal. JOG (Hogg,. 2 to 1, won; Phil
'inch. los wv. McIntyre), to 1, second; Aster
Or I'd m given

miles-Right Royal. JOG (Hogg,, to 1. won; Phil
Finch. los wv. McIntyre), to l. second; Aster
D. Or. 106 tMiller). IL to l. third Time not given
Red Friar and Rio Grande also ran.
Third race, handicap; purse; $3.50 added; for two
ear-olds five and one half furlongs-Black Oak,
los CMillerl. : to L. won; Dennis STAFFORD. loa
(Dugan, to 1. second; Magazine. ia (Finn), 8 to
I, third. Time: LOS I7b: Tenancy by Courtesy,
Onatassa. King Sol and Heknows also ran.
Fourth race. selling; purse; $3.50 added; for
three year-olds; one mile-Royal Lady, 90 Gold
stein), to 1. won; Beggar Maid, 90 CDugan). to
l. second: Lord Stanhope, 90 (F1nn), 10 to 1, third
Time. 1.4l a-5. schroeder's Midway. Prince Hamp-
ton Smiling Tom. Ially. Quagga, Miss Strome,
Molesey and Giraffe also ran.
Fifth race; purse; s7oO added for allies; two
year-olds; i've and One-half acknowledgements.
81 tNotter). 8 to 1. won; Half Sovereign. 1l2
hnapP). A I to 8. second; Keep Moying loa (Einno;
Dame Anonyma. Dottie 8. and Frances Ray
also ran.
and upward; 5000 added; one mile-Sam Bernard.
1O2 CDugan), even, won: Pins and Needles, loo
(Garner) 8 to 1, second; Ramrod, 1O2 (Beckman),
to 2. third; Time I.42h. Loudoun Light:
Destroyer Coole, Miss Padden, Long Dana and
Geneseo also
Evening star., 1907-08-24
NATIONAL TENNIS ToURNEN
Interesting Matches in the Alb
Corners Meeting at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 24-Comps-
tttion In the all-comers national tennls
tournament yesterday was between sixteen
players, and among the eight matches were
several between players who have shown
much skill in the preliminary rounds. The
match of which the most was expected
was that between r. II. Palmer of New
Jersey, the vanQuisher OF Karl Behr, and
Niles. the Harvard expert. This match
was played on the exhibition court
In the first set both Niles and Palmer
were unsteady. but Palmer was the more
so. and after long set full of deuce games
Niles won, rs. In the next Palmer had
lead Of 30, which Niles overcame by
taking three straight games. This gave
him a lead Of 5-3 and in the next game he
was within point of the set, but Palmer
improving steadily, fought him back and
finally won, SO.
@. D. Hobart beat O. NJ Bull, jr., O.,
Is, 6-2.
r. Leroy beat r. Lowering, 6-3. 6-1, 60
Evening star., 1907-08-24
YOUNG JOHNSON VICTOR
ON NEWPORT COURTS

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 24-The play
yesterday in the all-comers' tournament
for the national lawn tennis championship
eliminated eight more players, leaving Ave
from New York and one each from Phila-
delphia, Englewood, N. j., and San An
tonic, Tex, for the contests in the fifth
round today.
The players will meet as follows: H. L.
Westfell Of New York against w. A.
Larned of New York; Clarence Hobart of
New York against Wallace F. johnson Of
Philadelphia; H. Mollenhauer of New York
against Semp Russ of San Antonio and r.
H. Palmer of Englewood. N. j., against
Robert Leroy of New York.
The only Boston player left before the
play, began was NJ w. Niles, the Harvard
champion, who went down to defeat before
r. H. Palmer after a hard flve-set contest.
the scores being 5-7 So, Sc. 40, 6-2.
The players were nearly three hours on
the courts
Russ Of San Antonion beat Nat Thorn
Evening star., 1907-08-24
SURPRISES IN CHESS
MASTERS TOURNAMENT

CARLSBAD, Bohemia, August 24-Two
noteworthy upsets marked the third round
OF the international chess masters tourna-
ment which was contested in the kursaal,
this city, yesterday. Janowski. the French
champion, fell before the strong play Of
DR.. Olland of Utrecht, and Schlechter. the
Austrian champion, succumbed to the wiles
of Salwe of st. Petersburg The defeat OF
Tschigorin of Russia, at the hands of the
youthful Tartakower was also a surprise
to the talent
The American, Marshall, outplayed Prof
Berger of Graz, but the game remained un-
finished, the position being greatly in favor
OF Marshall Joiner of New York sus-
tained his third successive defeat. The
summarY of results follows:
Evening star., 1907-08-24

first when Block threw into right field in
an attempt to catch the runner Off first
base. Mulin batted for Siever and got
base hit, but the next two could not help.
Milan the First to Hit.
hit. starting the fourth with a scratch sim
gle by Milan and a pass to Ganley. and be-
ing unable to advance either Altizer start
ed the fifth inning with clean double to
center. Smith bunted to Siever who threw
to Coughlin. The latter tagged Altzer out,
then dropped the ball. This cost a run.
Block sent a hit to Downs. The ball took
a crazy bound just Jerry was going to
play 1t, and hit the fielder the knee. 1t
bounded off into left field, scoring AltiZer,
and putting Block at second and Smith
third. Falkenberg popped and Milan walked.
Ganley flied TO Crawford. Same made
Schmidt failed to hold the ball and the run
counted
The other tally came in the seventh and
was scored by Smith, who took first when
Rossman dropped Coughlins good throw.
Block hit and the sacks were filled by
Falkenberg's bunt. Sievers throw to Cough
lin being too late for a force play. Milan
drove out a fly that Cobb reached but
couldn't hold. Smith, who would have
Block stayed at third. Milan ran wild and
got to second only to find Falkenberg still
camped on that bag He was an easy VIC
tim. Two short flies disposed Of the next
pair.
Washington filed the bases in the ninth.
none gone. on Two hits and q FUN
bled bunt. but Ganley hit to Siever.
fouled and OBrien lifted to Cobb.
"a
Evening star., 1907-08-24

ton, another southerner, in a four-set
match, Oil. 81, G-1, 6-3.
a Mollenhauer of New York also had
olncuity In dtsposing of F. c. Inman, "a.
6-, 1-6. 60 The other Ave matr5ex x
the day were decided in straight sets. Ho-
part defeating c. NJ. Bull. jr.. Ga, ~.
-: Leroy defeating R. Lowering, 8S, &t
81 Go. 6-3; Larned defeating q, IS.
SANDS, 81. 6-3. CO. and Johnson defeat
ing r. g. Anderson, 90, 2-8. 6-3, 6A
IN the afternoon the interscholastic cham
pionship began and two matches vera r,la y
ed Wallace F. Johnson, ex-Haverford
Grammar School. now University OF PENN
sylvania, defeating John Reimer of Colurd-
disposing of Dean Matchey of Princeton.
Ga, 4-8, c.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
THREE FAVORITES
SPLIT SARATOGA'S CARD

SARATOGA, August 24.-Three favortes
won over a slow track here yesterday.
There was no stake event on the card, but
there was plenty Of interesting sport just
the same. A feature was handicap for
two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs,
which was won in easy fashion by August
Belmont's Black Oak, to 1. Miller made
all the pace. with him and he breezed
home three lengths in front of John q
Madden's Dennis Stafford. 0 to 2, who
closed rapidly after getting out Of a pocket.
r. F. Carman's Magazine. 1S to s, was
third. two lengths away. He Knows, 13
to favo-ite, quit badly and was last.
Melbourne. 2 to 1 favorite. had no trou-
BILE in winning the handicap at seven fur
longs. Notter had him in hand as he
passed the judges four lengths in front Of
Cressina, to 1. who beat John Sanford's
Rockstone, 13 to 8. head. Acrobat, 20
to l. was head out OF the money. Ok
ford, backed down to 16 to 8, was never
DANGEROUS. Melbourne was timed in
127 1-5.
Right Royal. 2 to 1 favorite. was much
the best in the second race, for platers, at
mile and a furlong, for he drew away in
the stretch and won by five lengths in 154
3-5. Phil Finch, to l. always a contender,
took the place by half length from Aster
dor. q IS to 1 shot. Red Frier. to 2,
and Rio Grande, to 2, were always out
run.
Gallop for Royal Lady.
Denny Sullivan's Royal Lady, backed
down to g. made all the running in the
fourth event, for three-year-olds, at mile,
winning in gallop by three lengths in
LA 3-5. Beggar Maid, to l. who had
plenty Of speed, took the place from Lord
Stanhope, Is to 1, by length. Schroeder's
Midway. 80 to 1, and Prince Hampton, to
2, were close up Molesey, reduced from
to to 2, was always in the ruck.
James R. Keene's Masquerade, played
from to 4, responded gamely when Notter
put her under a drive and got up in time
to win the fifth race, for two-year-old
fillies, five and a half furlongs, by head.
Mr.. Belmont's Half Sovereign, IL to 10
favorite, who led part of the way, being
in her stride, finished in the place, six
Moving. II to 1. Whiptop. Sungleam and
Grande Dame were less than length back.
The time was LOT 4-5.
Senator McCarren's Sam Barnard, to 8
favorite, ran away with the last race, for
maidens, at a mile. E. Dugan had him in
front at all stages and the son of Sir
Dixon rolled home six lengths to the good
In 1.42 1-5 Pins and Needles, 3 to l. closed
resolutely and beat Ramrod, backed down
to 4, by three lengths London Light, re-
duced from to 16 to 8. backed up after
going half the route. Notter rode two win
ners
The Summaries.
First race. Hamilton; purse; $3.50 added; for all
ages seven Observation-Disclosures. 90 (Notter), to
/, won; Cressina, 1l9 CMinerS, 8 to l, second;
es sS also
thrss7yeaf-olds and upwardi one and ons-sdghth
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Gates Backed the Winner.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, August A.-J. w. Gates, ac-
companied by Wells. the Chicago horse
owner. paid his first visit to an English
race meeting yesterday when he attended
the races at Hurst Park. He scored with
his first bet. backing the winner.
The betting against the horse was to l.
Mr.. Gates has Just returned from a motor
trip to John OGroats and back, the most
northerly point of Scotland. He has rented
big estate in France, for shooting pur-
poses, and will leave for France immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
merriam League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich. August 24.-One glance
at the size of the army that Joe Cantillon
led onto the field yesterday must have con-
yinCed the Tigers that there was no chance
against such strength of numbers. At least
that the way it looked after they got
into action. Since their return from the
east there has been no game IN which so
many of the Detroit players have colab-
GRATED in expensive errors this ooca-
sion. The Nationals beat them 3 to l and
three dropped balls on as many perfect
throws-three of the four errors were of
this nature-accounted, one each. for the
visitors TALES Just to prevent the Tigers
having a monopoly of this sort of thing.
Backstop Block in the ninth innir /; indulged
in a wild heave that let O'Leary score, thus
preventing a shut-out.
Siever was not hit as hard as the figures
seem to show. a number of the bingles
being of the tluke order Only five scattered
swats were amassed by Detroit off Falken
berg. eli passed six men and hit another.
but the Tigers were never able to wrap
their hits around the girts. In addition they
introduced few base-running stunts that
will never do in a worlds championship
series.
Falkenberg a Puzzle.
Falkenberg was the gent who .oomed
large III the picture-a statement that goes
two ways. He strong in that cr0ss-fire
delivery Of his that keeps the spectator
guessing whether the ball is being delivered
by the pitcher or the third-sacking gent.
He had very snappy support and won the
game on Its merits, Washington outhelding
and outhitting Detroit. The local team s
best chance in the fourth. when il
filled the sacks. Rossman started the sec
ond with hit and wasn't brought around.
Jones walked and stole in the third. as he
did in the fifth. each time leading off in the
inning. Neither time could anybody aid
him.
Sandwiched between the two chances in
the fourth came the fill-up. One was down
when Delehanty fUmbled Rossman' 8
grounder. Downs famed Schmidt laid
short double In left. OLeary was walked
Intentionally. filling the bases. Siever lifted
O foul fly to O'Brien, ending the inning.
There were~ chances in each of the last
three innings. Jones bunted and Coughlin
walked with two gone in the seventh and
Crawford forced COughlin. Cobb walked in
the eighth. but was forced by Rossman,
who in turn was forced by Downs. the lat
ter perishing in an attempt to take second
on az overthrow on attempted double
play In the ninth run came OLeary be-
Ing hit by a pitched ball, and scoring from
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Catcher Bowerman in Favorable Con-
dition.
Cleveland Buys Toledo Players.

TOLEDO, Ohio, August 24.-Charhe
Chech, Toledo's star pitcher. and Joseph
H. Clarke, left fielder. have been sold to the
Cleveland club. Chech was with Cincinnati
the greater portion Of last year. but was
not given chance to show what he could
do. In a recent game he established a rec
ord for the American Association of strik-
ing out fourteen men in nine innings.
Clarke leads the league in hitting. and
is second in stolen bases. He is a brother
Of Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburs
Pirates,
Evening star., 1907-08-24
DUTCH" SCHAEFER,
Detroit second baseman. "in disguise"

Il that way, and they made Dutch yank of
the whiskers as soon as they fell under the
official eye. He protested. but all to no
purpose. but before they received the dis
tba American ieaeueVone at q timentbe
blonde whiskers had been toyed with by the
breezes of every city IN the league They
were seen briefly here one afternoon during
the last visit Of the Tigers, but the boss OF
the field objected, and Schaefer went
through the balance Of the game beardless.
The above photograph Is the only one
taken while the Whiskers dourished.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Herman Schaefer, the Detroit player, does
not wear chin ~SIskers as rule, but he
has been seen with SAem several times this
season Dutch Is a good ball player, and
aIso a comedian He likes to get all the
Yun he can out of life. and comes pretty
near having a good time.
Some time ago 1t occurred to him that he
rnisht add to the gayety OF the national
fame by appearing on the field with a
Reuben's paint brush on his chin He was
right, for his initial appearance with yell
low hirsute adornment produced the gayety
all to the good, but the umQires dldnt see
Evening star., 1907-08-24
ROSEDALES DEFEAT
THE SUBURBAN BOYS

The Rosedales defeated the Suburbans
Thursday at Trinidad by the score Of to
in a well-played game. Draeger pitched a
fine game for the winners and received
good support while Conway's support was
ragged The Rosedales batted in great
style. lining out three three-baggers and
two home runs The Rosedales would like
to arrange games with teams in the dh-
ferent leagues Of Washington on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. Address Edward Dore,
1Rdk Galoa sfraat nnrtheaat The score.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

visitors did not have so much as good
"look-in" in either contest.
The first game was characterized by
heavy hitting the part OF both teams:
Walker, for Danville. kept the hits well
Leonard for the Truckers, was hit hard
at critical stages. The fielding Of both
teams was perfect. The scores:
Psani1ls Pa9tsmeuth:: Q . "a Il Il 9
Batteries-walker and Ryan: Leonard and sulli-
Second game R a p.
Batteries-walsh and Ryan: Temple and Burns
Umpires-Messrs. Lavinder and LOos-
Leaders Shut Out.
RICHMOND, Va, August 24.-The Colts
played rings around the Crew of the Mary
Jane here yesterday, winning by to o.
The fine pitching and all-around good work
OF Long won the game for Richmond
Norfolk landed for only three hits, two
of which were Of the scratch sort. The
hitting Of Wallace and the splendid work
of Carroll were the features Of the game.
The game was marked by much kicking
on the part OF the Norfolkites The score:
R.H.E.
ss4eo1s s's9asnd: : ::::::: ] ] 9 8 9 9 g %
Battertes-Long and Cowan: Jordan and Hinton.
Walter Harlan in Semi-Finals.
POLAND SPRINGS Me-. August 24.-
Results in the first round at match play
III the golf tournament for the Laying cups
on the Poland Spring House links yesterday
were:
First Flight cup-James G.. Lindsay, jr.,
beat Howard c.. Holton. and l: William
H. Flammer beat N. Allan Petit. and 3;
Charles w. Leland beat J. D. Foot. and
8. and DR.. w. s. Harlan beat Henry P.
Dixon, l UP.
Second Flight cup-Dr. George H. Knight
beat William H. Kenyon. and 4; Alfred
H. Howard beat Isaac B. Johnson, and 1:
Frank Pearson beat C. P. Goodwin. 2 up
and George H. Milliken beat H. Rumsey
Green, and 3.
Third Flight cup-Hiram Kicker, r., beat
r. H Rives, up; John Fowler beat George
w. Elkins 3 and l: Hugh Halsell beat J.
G. McNeill, and g, and A. Wallace Chaun-
cey beat ]. P. Crane by default
Evening star., 1907-08-24
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures. l. Providence, O.
At Toronto-Toronto, g.; Baltimore, 2.
At Bufralo-Bufralo. 9; Jersey City, 8.
Western League.
At Sioux City-siou1 City. IL: Omaha, o.
At Lincoln-Pueblo, g. Lincoln, l.
Tri-State League.
At Trenton-Lancaster. 4; Trenton, 8. Second
game-TrentOn. 2; Lancaster, o.
At Observation-Disclosures A. Reading 1.
New England League.
At Worcester-Fan River. 8; Worcester. o.
At Haverhll-Haverh1ll. 8; Lynn, 2.
At Brockton-New Bedford, 8; Brockton, 2
At Lawrence-Lawrence, 3; Lowell 2.
Connecticut League.
At Holyoke-Norwich, 8: Holyoke l.
At New Haven-Sprngfed, 8; New Haven, 2
At Hartford-Hartford, s. New London. /.
At Waterbury-Waterbwy. 3; Bridgeport, 1.
fIew York State League.
At Troy-wilkesbarre. II; Troy, 2.
At Syracuse-A., J. and c., 10; Syracuse, o.
At Albany-Scranton, 6; Albany, 4.
At Utca-Utica, 5; Binghamton, 3. Second game
Utica, q Binghamton, l.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Orby for the Cezarewitch.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, August A.-Rchard Croker
has purchased a farm of ninety acres in
the neighborhood Of Glencaoin and intends
to erect upon it palatial boxes for Orby
and Americus. Although Orby has been
struck out of his engagement for the st.
Leger, DIR. McCabe, the manager OF Mr.
Croker's stable. says he hopes to have
him in condition to run for the Cesarewitch
stakes In October and for the Cambridge
shire
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Earned runs-Cleveland l.. First base by errors
Cleveland. 1; Boston g. Left on bases-Cleveland,
4: Boston. g.. First base on balls-or Rhoades, I;
on Young. l. Struck out-By Rhoades, 8; by
Young s: Two-base hits-Lajoie, Shaw, Ferris.
Sacrifice birmingham, knight Stolen bases
-Stovan Sullivan. Double plays-La1oie to
Turner to stovall; Wagner to Unglaub. Empires
--Messrs. Sheridan and Evans Time Of game-1
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Plank Again in Form.

ST. LOUIS. August 24.-The burrows in
Connie Macks brow disappeared yester-
day afternoon. when Eddie Plank, after
being knocked out in each Of his last three
games. returned to form. and by pitching
up to ms usual standard, enabled the Ath-
letics to win from st. Louis by to 0. The
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Hecht Team Busy

The Hecht & Co. base ball club will play
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store team to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at 18th and
G streets northeast
One of the features of Hecht day at Luna
Park, on August 20, will be a base ball
game between the married and single en-
ployes of the firm. Scientific exhibition
Of high-class base ball is confidently ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
$4,000 Job for Jockey Reiff.

NEW YORK, August 24.--Advices from
Berlin report that Johnny" Reiff, the we'll
known American jockey has been engaged
to ride for prominent German turfmen at
salary of $4,000.
Evening star., 1907-08-24
LEESBURG WINS GOOD
GAME FROM WATERFORD
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF 1He StHI
LEEsBURG. Va. August "a. 1907.
In a game played at Waterford yester-
day afternoon between the teams repre-
senting that place and the nine from
Leesburg, the former were defeated by the
score Of 3 to 2. The batteries were: Lees
burg. R. Jackson and Alexander; Water
ford, Hope and Divine. The official score:
Evening star., 1907-08-24
Bostons Were Lucky.

CLEVELAND, August 24.-Boston defeat
ed Cleveland yesterday. 2 to 1. Rhoades
pitched shut-out ball, Bradley's error CIV
ing Boston one run. and Clarke's wild
throw the other. Turner'S single and
Lajoie's double were responsible for Cleve-
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Lajoie?" repeated Clarke Griffith wednes-
day morning. THAT report came from
Detroit. Well. anything that comes from
Detroit Is the bunk. They might tell you
up there that Jennings offered Donovan,
Cobb and Crawford for Tiff.
What's the matter with Lajoie? He's
only a couple of games behind the leaders
and somebody Is crying for g. new man.
ager. know of no one who has it on him
as a manager. He's making good"
Catcher Bowerman in Favorable Con-
dition.
NEW YORK, August A.-Frank Bower
man, the catcher of the New York Ma
tionals, who was hit In the head by a fast
inshoot pitched by Jack Camnitz OF the
Pittsburg club while at bat in a game at
the Polo grounds yesterday, was reported
to be in favorable condition early today.
Bowerman was taken to the Washington
Heights Hospital after his injury. The ex-
tent Of his hurt will not be known until the
swelling back Of the left temple, where the
ball struck. has been reduced. 1t is be-
Heved, however that the catcher will be
unable to rejoin the Giants this season.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia g. First
base on balls-On Powers, 8; of. Plank. l. Struck
out-By Powell, 4; by Plank 2. Two-base hits
Davis. Stevens. Sacrifice htt-Powers Stolen base
Stone. Double plsys-Wallace to Niles to Jones; ;
Wallace to Jenes. Umpres-Messrs. Hurst and
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Left on bases-LeesbuTg. z; Naterl0tu, 2. STUCK
out-By Jackson, 13; by Hope, IA. Two.base hits
r. Braden C2), R. Jackson. Sacrihce hits-Jen-
kfns FRYE Stolen bases-Castle (2). Merchant. A.
Braden Hit by pitcher-Jackson. A: Braden.
wild pitch-Jackson Passed ball-Divine. Um-
pire-Mr. Shamen.
How They Stand.
W. l.. Pct.l W. Pct.
Leesburg. 3 727 Purcerville.. 8 8 1888
Herndon 6 4 600 Waterford. 80. 2 8 .25O
The Columbia Athletic Club Of Washing
ton, D. c. will cross bats with the local
team here today.
Evening star., 1907-08-24

Tigers Make But Five Hits and
a Lonely Run.
SHOULD NOT HAVE SCORED
Cantillonites Hit the Ball Hard and
Field Finely.
SAME TEAMS PLAY AGAIN TODAY
Three Favorites Split Saratoga's Card.
Grand Circuit Races-Closing
Matches at Newport.
American League Games Today.
"A'""7 'yp Phiiadeipha at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburg New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati 10: Philadelphia. g.
Tittsburg /; New York, o.
BrooklyPs 19i,9 o; St Louis: 2