davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Sharon Springs. NJ, Y.
THE COLUMBIAN

1000 ISLAND PARK. st. Lawrence River. N y-Tb.
best located ana most attractive hotel among the
all amusements Open June 10 Booklet.
l.. A. JOHNSON, PrOprfstor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
NILE RECORD AT CHURCHILL
DOWNS BROKEN BY WING TING

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1s.-wfng Ting.
carrying 9S pounds, this afternoon beat
Phil Finch half a length at Churchill
Downs, running mile in 1.39 &c. This
broke the track record Of 1897 made thirty
years ago by Ten Brock. Prince Ahmed
won the Blue Grass stakes from a good
field. Weather clear; track fast Summa.
ries:
First race, four and one-half acknowledgements.
III lMorelandl, to 1, won; Esther Brown lO7
lAustin). rs to l. second; Mackerel, 100 Hen
nesseyl. TO 1, third. Time O55 2-5 Judge Dun
non. Miss Iveragh. RexalI, Waldorf Belle. Darling
Dan. Synchronixed, Cheswardine, Carasco, 'Tis Me
and Presents also ran.
4. lo2 Swain. to l. won; orlandwick. LOG lBo-
to 2, third. Time, 1905 SO. Neiiette, Telescope,
S walt. King. Surety. Bosserrian, yoohome, Ia
and Black Fox also ran.
Third race. free handicap, mile-wing Ting, 9a
tsusle, s.cd 10 to H.. won Phil Finch. NE Aust
Joaquin The Minks. Mike sutton and Pasadena ais,
ran. =
Fourth race, the Blue Grass stakes s. 900 added.
seven furlongs-Prince Ahmed, 112 (Taylor, 3 to
l. won; Tanglewood, l04 (Austin) is to J. second;
~0S c,os E. sa e eaita 'f Fsn,ns Ti and
Atful DOdger also
n Fifth e, race four and onehalf furlong.-Grande
d oreiand 70 second Easr L ioS Moriar
ityl, to /, third. Time, "a As. severus Con-
dico, The Ysmisse, Bill Heron, Hannis, Black
Dress, sallie Barry. Mary Talbot and Pantops
also
Sixth race. mile-King Leopold, 81 (shreve),
TO /. won; Foreigner, l12 Uee), to l. second;
Knight Of Ivaphoe, SO a. Hennesseyl, TO /, third.
Ogden MoDochord, Woolstone. Fire Alarm, Carew.
Highbear and Prince of Pless also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
GEORGETOWN WAS LIsTLEss.
Defeated Yesterday by Fordham by
2 to o.

FORDHAM, N. Y, May 1s.-Fordham
College won from Georgetown today by
the score of to in a game which was
marked by listless playing on the part of
Georgetown. Fordham had the field in
the first inning and scored their only tai
lies at the start Devln and Courtney
hunted out and Smith was caught off first
This was merely a sample of the playing
INDUCED in by Georgetown, which would
have won had the team shown more head
work and little more batting prowess.
Smith threw the first Fordham man out
to first on pretty stop in the first in
ming, and then came the deluge. Mahoney
made clean hit over short; O'ReiIly the
next man up, hit out short right field fly
under the ball. To cap the climax. he slip
ped and fell. This gave Mahoney time to
score, and Maloney then made bad throw
to the plate, and Mahoney scored. Neither
run was earned, but the large crowd of
Fordham rooters went wild with JOY.
Georgetown lost numerous chances to
score by bad judgment, men being caught
off bases at critical times. Fordham was
able to hit the ball and Georgetown was
lamentably weak in this particular. al
though Cantwell was by far the better
pitcher of the two. Cantwell, however, was
was unsteady and gave four bases on balls
and hit two batters.
Courtney lost chance for Georgetown
to score in the sixth by overrunning sec
ond. after a pretty sacrifice by Smith.
Shelter made the only sensational play of
the game in the fifth, magnificent one
handed stop Of Baldwin's grounder
Perhaps the story Is told when it Is put
down that Georgetown had four men left
on bases and Fordham none The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
EASILY DEFEATED COLUMBIA.
Princeton Won Yesterdays Dual
Track Meet

PRINCETON, N. j., May 1s.-Princeton
easily defeated Columbia in dual track
meet here this afternoon by a score of SO
points to "a. Columbia won first place in
but two events. the half mile and high
jump. In every running event Princeton
made good time. Rulon-tailler of Prince
ton won the 100-yard dash In 10 seconds
Corners of Princeton forged ahead of Gam
BILE at the finish of the 22O-yard dash in the
fast time Of % 3-5 seconds Eisele of
Princeton won the mile in 40 1-5, and then
took the two mile in minutes "a seconds
In the broad jump Simons Of Princeton
Jumped ~ feet inches. Armstrong of
Princeton easily won both hurdles Heink
of Columbia captured the half mile In fast
time. The summary:
1oO-yard dash-Won BY Rulon Miller, Princeton;
second Gamble. Princeton; third. Corners. Prince
22o-yard dash-Won by connors, Princeton; Sec
1nd Gamble. Princeton; third Atle Princeton.
n54o.yard dashNWon BY Ate. Princeton; second.
M Tma 2; Princeton; third. Grensey, Columbia.
ssS.y.Id IunIXon Sy Hslnk, Columbia; second,
he.Aeri ns Eco oe S third Parsons Prince
2ao-yard hu,dles.won by Armstrong. Princeton
Tns Is Is .eeSsds third Murray
!. High jsmp.Won By Rolker, Co,umbia, feet
sum MI es a second and Andran Co
Broad jumpDwon By simons, Princeton, q feet
ham, Columbia.
emile run-Won by Eisele, PrInceton second,
Mage, Princeton; third, Hayes, Columbia. Time.
40 Is.
Two-mfe run-Won by Eisele. Princeton second,
Hall, Columbia; third, ]. Kelly, Princeton. Time,
9.64.
120-yard hurde-Won by Armstrong, Princeton;
second. Hagaman. Columbia; third, Pfefer CO.
lumbia. Time, 16 seconds.
Pole vault-Won by Vein, Princeton, 10 feet 9
tinches; second. Murray Columbia; third, T1bbot
Princeton.
Hammer throw-Won by Daub Princeton, 1872
feet 10 IA inches second Pollock, Columbia
third, Scott, Princeton.
Shot put-Won by Mccormick, Princeton 80 feet
II inches; second. Thompson. Princeton; third,
Corners, Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
OAKLAND'S RECEIPTS GIVEN
TO FABI0LA HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Today was
FFabiola day at Oakland, and the new Cali
fornia Jockey Club gave the receipts to Fa-
biola Hospital, as is the custom. There was
a large attendance, and the sport proved
interesting. Favorites Jared badly. Fire
ball beat Ocean Shore a head in the sprint
race Summaries:
First race. seven furlongs-Atkins, ITO Or. Da-
vis), to l. won Santa Ray l01 tAlarcl, lG to
l. second: Peggy ONeIl. 100 (Ioodchdl 10 10 /,
third Time. 1.27 2-5. Little Mirthful, Desmages,
SSalabe, Willie Gregg, Head Dance, Anvil, Fon-
casta. Toller and Hersian also
Second race, seven Misunderstanding, loS
(KeOgh), to l. won; Daruma, l06 t'oreh, Is to
third Time. 1.26 2-5. Kirkfeld Belle, Silver Sue,
Galvestonian, Paddy Lynch. Piquet, Prince Mag
net and The Reprobate also ran.
Third race. one mile and three-quarterS-Little
Joker. 107 &C. Williams. TO l. won; AdoDis, LOT
(Graham), IL to 8. second: Ray, Jos Davis, TO
8, third Time. 3.04 10. Benvolio and Mendon
also
Fourth receive and one-half furlongs-Fire-
ball, 10T "a. Williams, IL to 8. won; Ocean Shore,
81 SANDY II TO s. second; Native Son. 81 ID.
Lynch, IS to 3. third Time, LOS Is. Grass
Cutter, Como, Otto Price and Smlthy Kane also
ran.
Fifth race. one mile and fifty yards-Martinmas,
los (R. Davis, 80 to /, won Reservation. 1U5 "a
williams, IS TO 5. second Cabin, LOB SANDY,
13 to 8. third. Time. LA. j. c. Coyne. Chris
tine A., Slyerskn ani Bragg also
baum. % to /. won; 1saro. ln7 90. Wiliamsl,
ID to 5, second; Bedford, lU2 Fischer, q to !,
third. Time, 1.39 2-5. Sugar Maid San Alviso
and True Wing also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

ager and player said to have been disquali-
fed by the American Association last year,
though the records Of that organization, 1t
is declared, bear no account of any such
action.
AT the beginning of this season st. Louis
laid claim to Kelley, although this claim
was disputed on the ground that McAleer
had not placed Mikes name on the Browns
reserve list When the Nationals were in
st. Louis recently Cantillon agreed to pay
McAleer 81 500 for Kelley, and the deal was
Immediately closed.
few days later, Cantillon's team being
in Chicago, Joe called on Ban Johnson and
told that official he wanted Kelley to play.
Johnson advised him not to do it. However,
Joe put Kelley In uniform that afternoon,
but Umpire O'Loughlin would not let him
scintillate. Cantillon submitted the case to
August Hermann, president of the national
commissioA and has received this reply:
Cincinnati. Ohio. July IS, 1907.
Joe Cantillon, Cleveland, Ohio:
''Pulliam and myself contend that st.
Louis has lost claim to Kelley, through fail
ure to put his name on her reservation list.
A majority of the commission is of the opin-
ion that there should be no interference
with the player. pending action of the
national commission.
(Signed) AUGUST HERMANN"
In the meantime Kelley is Cantillon's
guest and is having real good time.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1S-The re-
fusal of an American League umpire to al
low Mike Kelley to play with the Washing
ton team during the visit to Chicago the
past week Is to result. according to re-
ports reaching here, in the return of Kelley
to the American Association under peculiar
CONDITIONS. 1t has always been declared by
friends of Kelley that he was suspended by
the association through the Vaccinations
of st. Paul man. Kelley lost his right to
play in organized base ball, his friends say.
when the national commission interfered in
his case, as it recently did in the case of
Jake Stahl. The association directors found
that while willing to aid in driving Kelley
out of the association, they had gone fur
Their than they intended and driven him out
of the game entirely. The directors then
voted to erase from the record the refer
ence to the suspension, but the national
commission Is still unsatisfed, and it is re-
ported here that vote Is being taken for
the restoration of Kelley to his old rights.
This would send him back to Minneapolis
and Cantlon would have to arrange for
his purchase If he is to play with Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
GraveSend.

First race, handicap for all ages, about six fur
longs-Pretension, 126; Handzarra. 124; Wexford,
Hyperion ii, 122; McCarter, ll9; Jack Atkin, Pull
sus lis; Race King. ll7 Voorhees,, 11G; Eddie
Ware IFS; Joe Carey, Ia; Belfast, ll2; Glenham,
III; Lady Vincent, 10; Faust, 100; Gentian, 0s.
Second race, selling, two year-olds and up, one
and one-sixteenth miles-St Valentine, De Reszke,
100; Henry Watterson io.i; Reidmoore, 100; saya-
Gallant Dan, %; Ampedo, So; Black Mate, Roba-
DOR Oh Eudora 80: Tony BonerO. ST.
Third race, the Expectation, two-year-olds. FIVE
furlongs-Stargowan, Green Goods, Rialto, Alaufa
Raymond Ringleader, li5; Kings Plate. Fancy
Smirker, Long Ball. l12.
Fourth race. the Brooklyn handicap, one and a
quarter milesaAccountant, 1875; Go Between 100;
FLAP, liz; Biandy, iii: oxford, iio; Buttiinape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
FRANK GILL WINS
W|THERS BY A Neck
Iweny Thousand Persons Seq
an Exciting Finish in the
Stake Race at Belmont i
Park.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Before a crowd ~
10000 persons J. L. McGinnis' Frank GIN.
Mt 10 to !, won the 5000 Withers stakes,
one mile, at Belmont Park today. defeating
James r. Keene's heavily played favorite.
Peter Pan, with Saracinesca third, Tho
time was lao. Frank Gilrs victory TODAY
was somewhat of an improved race Peter
ran was backed for thousands In spite Of
the Iact or his being held at o to ). while
Saracinesca was In demand at to l. Peter
ran broke in front and Dugan sent him our
70 make the pace, followed by Saractnesca
ana okenite. At the far turn the Keena
coi was leading by three lengths and Ro-
ing very easily, the other positions remains
ing the same. Peter Pan still held the ad.
vantage In the stretch by three lengths and
appeared TO have the race easily but back
III the punch Notter on Frank GIL was
haro al work and slowly closed the dis
lance winch separated him from the leader.
Az the furiong pole he was a length he.
n i,.f reter Fan In hard drive to the
mne rank Giil got up and won by a neck
cinesca.
Garrett won the Meadowbrook uunterss
SSseepiechase and Ella O'Neill captured the
rasnlon stakes for two-year-old fillies.
Summaries:
10 frs race seven and onehalf ADMINISTRATORS
idz tMilerl, 10 to 5 and even won: Weihonrues
NO pnorner), to / and to 8, second. Smiins
I T1m, i9o ". Johnson IL to ] and 10 L Ibirds
rame' i.Si. bobbie kean. Eddie Ware and Dun.
~, second race, selling; five furlongs str.ivb,-
az mai; 10 Shosen), % to and 20 to l. won: onds
u SWAN, 70 to I and 10 to / second. nes1
THne' Ivy SJohnson), 10 to / and TO / third
Inme' iU 20. Saturn, Banyah, Bonnie Williams
h pene' ,baDoo, Okitau. Alex Grant Senator Reel,
n nam, fIesn. Joe Nealon Dick Rose and Marion
MO-" T9, also ran. Eta Louise left at post "N
iniru race, the Fashion stakes; four and one.
nan iurIongs. strafght-Ella O'Neiil IIa tNo,ferI
70 1 and to 3. won; Half Sovereign. ia Woun,,'
IA faIh,, to l. and to /, second stsoid Finn ia
W.. noyiels 10 to and to l. third Time "a
laughing Eyes, Glorious Betsv Whip Ton MIs.:
nnngle Meggs HHl, Clara J.. Treasure and 81 ntps
oTsb0t also ran. added starters
o r9urn race, the Withers stakes; one mIle-F,anr
yin, ia0 tNotter1 Is to / and 4 to / won. peter
ian. i26 (W- Duganl, 8 to 10 and To & second.
GSaraclnesca, 123 tMiller), to / ana even third
4 line I.A0 Oran Senator Clay, Okente and
,fIth race, the Meadow Brook Hunters steenls-
chase ABOUT IA miles-Garrett 183 (Rayl 10
! ana to o, won; Essex, 1855 Kerr, 10 & and
9 10 0, SECOND; Navajo, 163 (SaffeN 20 to / and
10 TO !, third. Time, 5.45. Parson Kelly Psfs.
gonian, Maid of All Work and Guardian also ran.
g, SixIn race, mile and one Observation-Disclosures
td0 ,MlIerl, 4 to 10 and / to 8, won; Flimnap
Ivy Ivy thornerl, II to and to i second: GfIpin
10 Sbooker), 8 to l and to l. third Time
~ ~ 30 Masaniello, Master Of Craft and Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
WHITING WAS A PUZZLE.
St. Peters Could Do Nothing With
the Rockville Pitcher.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 1s.-The St.
Peters base ball team of the Marquette
League visited Rockville this afternoon and
suffered defeat at the hands of the local
aggregation by the score Of 5 to 3. The
contest took place at the Fair grounds
and was witnessed by large crowd. Both
teams fielded cleverly, and Rockville's vic
tory was due very largely to the box work
of Whiting, who allowed but four safe hits
and struck out eleven men. Zirkle, for the
visitors, also pitched in fine form, al
though he was touched up pretty lively in
the opening inning. The catching OF Daw-
son for Rockville was q feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Field and Track Meet to Be
Held Nav %,

The annual field and track meet Of the
five high schools of the city will be held
May IS. at Van Ness Park. The track and
grounds there have been secured for train
ing purposes and every day many promis-
ing and ambitious high school students
gather for practice. The meet and training
will be under the direction of DR.. w. B.
Hudson and William Foley, physical di-
rectors of the high schools.
Judging from the number of entries indi-
Gated so far, the meet is expected to be
one of the best ever held between the local
high schools. The contest will be for the
possession of The Star cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
THE SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Hy.ttsville Defeats Laurel.

LAUREL. May 1S.-Hyattsville defeated
Laurel. the tailenders in the race for the
Prince George County Suburban League
pennant. here today. the score being II to /.
The game was characterized by heavy hit
ting on the part of Hyattsville, G. Leakin
and Gallagher getting three apiece. Gal
legher pitched a fine game, allowing but
three hits. one of them being a scratch.
Laurel scored on a three-base hit by Full,
ton. followed by Manager Bonds single.
Each pitcher . struck out eleven men.
Hyattsville's victory places them on even
terms with Berwyn for second place. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
The Reclamation Service Club.

The Metropolitan Insurance base ball
team was defeated by the Reclamation
Service club yesterday. The pitching of
Beadle and the playing of Whitman and
Galiher were the features Of the game.
The lineup of the Reclamation team was
as follows: Frawley, second base; Whit
man, shortstop; Galiher, left field; Beadle,
pitcher; Dent, center field; Knight, third
base; Stambaugh, right field; Duganne,
first base; Benner, catcher. The team
would like to arrange games with the
geological survey. forestry bureau and
Agricultural Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

pan for the Blue and White team, was
touched for eight hits. He was wild at
times and his support bad, but he had If
teen strike-outs to his credit.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Business w 2 o 0 o O o 3 27 s 4
Central. ....... o 1 o o o 0 Ia o
Observation-Disclosures. Powell and Brooks; Central,
Turton and Richardson.
What Is expected to be the best game Of
the championship series will be played to-
morrow afternoon, when Technical and
Western clash. This contest will PRACTICAL
ly decide the championship il the Western
boys get victory. as they have now won
four games and lost none, while Technical,
which is in second place, has won but three
games. The game will be called at o'clock.
The batteries will be: Western, Michael and
Radford. and Technical, Reichard and
Brewster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
WERE KEPT GUESSING
Postponed Game Won by Business
High School.

The postponed game of the Central-Busi-
ness High School teams of the high school
championship series was played yesterday
morning at National Park, and the Bust
ness team won by to 3.
Powell was in the box for the winners
and had the Central team guessing all the
way, holding them to two safe hits. On
the other hand. Turton, who was on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

cago and in no other town in this coun-
try" remarked Tommy. LAS for Squires,
can get no line on him, but will take no
chances. leave here next Tuesday for
San Francisco. Squires and are about OF
a size. and If he is as they tell, fellow
who comes to his man and fights all the
time. there will be a battle worth seeing
while ii lasts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Runs-Jones 90, Coughlin 81, Crawford (2).
nc, %; Schmidt oLeary g., Mulln; Hart
ring Two-base hits-Crawford. Cobb Is, O'Leary.
Murphy. Sehreck. Hits-0n bender in 2A in.
In In, innings. Stolen bases-Jones, Rossman ca.
0Leary, Davis. seybold, OIdring. Double play"
y Leary, Schaefer and Rossman Left on bases
Detroit 10; Philadelphia 8. First base on balls
ny Mullin. 4; by Bender. 1: by Coornbs i; BY
DFgert, g. First base on errors-Detroit q Phil
adelphia 2 Hit by piteher-By Mullin, l. Struck
9ut-By Mulln. 5: by Bender. ]: BY COMBS :: by
Dygert. 2. Passed balls ASchmidt q Wild pitches
Render, /; Dygert, /. Time Of game hours
and 55 minutes Umpire-Mr. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
EXHIBITION OF sLUGGING.
Detroit Knocked Two Athletic
Pitchers Out of the Box. Il

DETROIT, Mich, May 1s.-After the
Athletics had taken a lead of four runs on
long hits mixed with Detroit errors, the
locals knocked Bender and Coombs out of
the box In two innings and scored ten runs
OF Dygert in four more. 1t was a simple
exhibition of pure smuggling. and it lasted
nearly three hours, it being almost dark In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Brentwood Defeats Berwyn.

BERWYN, May 1s.-The prettiest game
yet played in the Prince George County
League took place here today when Brent
wood defeated the home team by the score
of 2 to /. Both Barnhardt, for the win
ners. and Brown. for the losers, pitched
fine ball, but the latter's support in the
seventh inning cost Berwyn the game. The
fielding of Burch and Green, for Berwyn,
was feature. Brentwood has not lost
game this season, and now has per-
centage OF 1900, having won five straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Kuns-WaIIace CT, Stone E1berfeld q, Chase
and Laporte. Two-base hits-Laporte and Yeager.
Hits-On CHESHIRE, in % innings; Of Keefe l
in 3 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-Chase Wallace
and Delehanty. Stolen bases-Chase Conroy and
Wallace. Double plays-Niles and jones' Elber-
field, Williams and Chase. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 4: New York, 4. First base on balls
on Petty. 1; of CHESHIRE, /. Hit by pitchcr-By
Petty. 1. Struck Out-By Petty, l. Time of game
and Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
COLLEGE GAMES.

Georgetown, O: Fordham. 2.
Holy Cross, 10; Yale, 4.
Army, 6; Navy, 8.
Pennsylvania State College, 8; Lehigh, 2.
Lafayette, 2: West Virginia, o.
Cornell, S; Pennsylvania, /.
Princeton, /; Harvard. O..
villa Nova, IL; Seton Hall, z.
Yale Freshmen, /; Princeton Freshmen. 0.
Williams College, 4: University Of Chicago
Dickinson, u; Buekueu, !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
NIKE KELLEY's CASE.
Manager Cantillon Hears Fro
August Hermann.

II.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1S-Mike Kelley
Is with the Washington team, and his pres.
ence serves to keep a corps of messenger
boys on the go between Manager Joe Can
tillon's room at the Euclid and the tele-
graph offices both night and day.
Cantillon wants Kelley as manager of the
Des Moines team. but in the meantime
might play him at first base for the Ma
tionals II his case was only settled
Kelley, as everybody knows, Ii the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Earned runs-Hyattsvllle, 4: laurel, I. First
base by errors-Hyattsville. 5. Left on bases-Hy-
attsville 10; Laurel. 8. First base on balls-Of
Gallagher, /; OF Fulton. s. Struck out-By Gal
legher. Ii; by Fulton, II. Three-base hits-Ful
ton, Mangum. Twe-base hit-Gallegher. Stolen
bases-Galt l2. A. Leakin co. N. Carr (2), A.
Carr. Darnall, g. Leakin. Mangum. Gallagher. Fen
wick Bond. Hit by pitcher-Gallegher 1. Passed
tals-Leizer, 2. UmpiIe-Mr.- Handiboe. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
CHICAGO RALLIED STRONGLY
Defeated Boston After Latter Had An
parently Won

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Chicago rallied
strongly in the last two innings and de-
feated Boston today, to 2. McFarland's
TWO doubles were the deciding factors Inn
pre- Hursts decisions We're freely criti-
ctsed, Davis remarks causing his retire
ment from the game The Rcore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
OUTPLAYED THE BROWNS.
New York Made More Hits and
Fewer Errors,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1S.-New York de-
feated st. Louis today, to 8. The pitch
ing was good, though Chesbro was taken
out of thu box IN the sixth when Yeager
got a two-base hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Totals. .s1 11271I ol Totals. :. .2s 6 -,

'only ont when winning scored.
Cleveland. ............. o o Is
Washington. / o o o.
Two-base hits-La Joie. Clark. Anderson and AL
tizer Three-base hit-Flck. Hits-On Rhoades
IN innings; OF TEielman, In q innings Sec
rihce hits-Bradley, Flick, Lajoie. Thelman
Cross (2) and Jones. stolen bases-Iajoic and
Ganlcy. Double plays-Altlzer aud Hickman;
CLARK and bradley: Stoy8n and Bradley: Cross
Hickman and Altzer. Left on bascs-t'levcland
Q: Washington. 4. First base on balls-On
Rhoades, 3; OF Thielman, ! OF Smith l. First
base e-rors-Cleveland. !. Hit by pitcher
Smith, 1. Struck out-By Thielman 2: by smith
3. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes I'm,
pire-Mr. Connolly.