davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFE!
Where to Dine

OF Live Wire. Is to 10 favorte. in the Sum-
shine stakes, for two-year-olds. Ave and a
half furlongs. The winner turned up in
the Silver Brook farms He Knows. to 2.
who shot to the front at the last furlong
pole and won in a gallop by four lengths
In LOS %. August Belmonts Half Sow
ereign. to 1. who had early speed. stood
a drive and took the place from Live Wire
by half length.
The books cleaned up in great style on the
fifth event. for platers. at six furlongs.
after a bad start and won by length and
ha!f from Ell Casedar % to l. The latter
beat Escutcheon. to 2, by head, with
Royal Onyx III to I. the same distance out
of the money. Fiaxman. to favorite.
did no; get away wei. while Belfast. I to
2. was practically left The time was
Beardall. backed down to 8. made a run
away of the last race. for maiden two-year-
olds five and a half furlongs. winning by
two lengths from Melzar. 10 to 1. who beat
Franklin, 10 to /. a nose G.aucus. backed
from to 3. and Slumberless. heavily
backed at 9. were not more than couple
of heads away. The time was l.U7 3-5. The
attendance was about 1900.
Summaries
First race, handicap; hliies and mares: three
yearolds and upward; and one sixteenth miles
ni sp 70 ,pugan, to l. won; Coy , Maid ~
s'n sG 'G rne md - Sister Lady
Anne and Gold Lady also ran.
dds and upward non,sinners Of $3.50 81 ooo
added; short course about two miies-Bucs man.
las Ray, II to s. won; B.ue Pigeon. lab mic
Inerneyp, 5 to l. second; Essex 15s (Mr . Brien),
to 1. third lime. 3.o4 40. 1ne DOCTOR Anan-
da H.. Dr. Keith DR.. Hellsworth. and High Rank
also
lnrd race. selling; three year -olds and upward;
Sl.2UU added: and one-haif mies-RacneiI,
8S (Beckman) II to l. won; Flavlgny, % (5um-
teri, to /. second; PEiette 81 tWalshb, 30 to 4,
third. Time. 2.32 A.. Sonoma Belle, BIancas
Red Friar. Lancastran, DekHber. Betsy BinfoTd
and First Mason also ran;
Fourth race. the Sunshine stakes; two-year-oIds;
81 90 added; hre and one-half furiongs-
Knows, 100 tGarncft. 3 to /, won; Ha.f Sever
eiyn, ITO tMountainl 10 !. second: Live wire
Ia knapp y to D. third. Time. l.0B. Ormuz.
Magazine, Bolando Esrl's Court and Sepoy also
Fifth race. selling: three yearolds and upwa ri
that have run and not won at the meeting: 81 900
added; six furlongs-Warfine, ll2 (MountainJ 80
to 1, won: I'll Casedar. ll2 t,irand), ~ to L. see
ond: Escutcheon. l23 tMartin), to l. third.
Time. lib 35. Royal Onyx, Flaxman, Savals.,
herodotus. Akbar. Vendor. Beldemo Battle Az,
Gamb linus, Rolicking Girl, Bclcast. L'Amour and
John Smulski also
Sixth iace-Seiling; maiden twO-yeHr-slds; 500
added; five and one haf furlOngs -Beardall, l04
lGarncrl, 10 TO l. Won: Mezar. 80 tWaisn), ~ 10
/ second; franklin. 100 ltsynor,. 10 to /, third.
Time, 10. 30. Regal, Royal, slumberless Glau-
Gus. Pruclivity. Moss. Staect, Fashion, Aim tsun
Cotton, Smirker. Trash and Richmond Duke also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

out In much the same order. In the olahth
Gehrins led of with a clean sineiS Into
center and reached second on Clymer'a
roller TO DonOhue. Ganley then nit into
left center and Fielder Jones pulled off one
OF his remarkable catches, the bari lookine
at second ~
After going four innings without a hi,
Donohue in the fifth drove terrific hn,ndar
toward center that Delehanty did we'll 70
stop. and he beat the throw to first ~
was OF little avail. as "Jisger'' immediatalv
persisted in trying to steal second on Hav
don. perfect throw getting him yards from
the bag.
White Sox Get Busy.
In the seventh the White Sox got busy.
pulled OF four hits and got two runs over
the rubber. Fielder Jones led of with a
single TO center and Isoell sacrificed him
to second. Gehring to Anderson. George
Davis then doubled to center and Jones
crossed the plate. Deiehanty then threw
ing and the batter going to second.
Dougherty beat out a high bounder TO
Shipke. Donohue hit fast roller to Dele
hanty and the second baseman made a fine
stop and throw TO the plate, heading OF
Robe by several feet Hart beat out a
puzzling roller to Gehring but further trou-
BILE was shut Off when Walsh fouled out
10 Mac" Heydon-
Gehring came right back In the eighth
and retired Hahn. Jones and Isbell In their
order of going TO the plate.
In the ninth George Davis once more met
a swift drop on the end Of his bat and
the ball sailed into center for three bases
Robe hit a long fly to Clymer and Davis
scored easily on the out. Dough .rty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS
AT CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND, August 1.-The contest be-
tween two stars. Sonoma Girl and Highball,
In the 2.l5 trotting event scheduled for yes.
terday, promising a shattering OF records
drew to the second day of the Grand Cir
cult meet the largest crowd that has wit
messed light harness trotting at the famous
Chenille oval in many years. Unfortunate
ly. Highball was lame and had to be with
drawn. AS a result Sonoma Girl although
she won with ease. obtained a hollow vic
tory. there being no other starters that
could force her to her usual speed, much
less a better record. She logged around the
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Bethany Scored Easy Win.

Bethany Scored Easy Win.
The First Methodist team was put out OF
the running in the Sunday School League
yesterday afternoon. when it was defeated
by Bethany in quite an easy fashion by
to 2.
The contest was witnessed by from three
to four thousand enthusiastic fans. it is es-
timated. who were much In evidence when
ever a good play Of any sort was pulled off.
The teams had about an even backing In
this line. Umpire Belts handled the indca-
tor for the first time this season and did
splendid work. his decisions being satisfac-
tory to both teams.
Newgent and Gordon were the opposing
slabmen. the former for Bethany and the
latter for First. The former got the best
Of the fray. as he famed seven batsmen
and allowed but five hits, while his rival
failed to furnish this article Of ball. being
touched up for eleven bingies and retired
but three men on strikes.
This defeat nipped First's chances Of car
rying OF the bunting; and now the best they
can do 70 to tie Ninth for the second posi-
ton The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
BERWYN EASY
FOR THE BRENTWOODS

Ogle was on the rubber for Brentwood
yesterday in the contest against the Ber-
wyn team. and his mastery pitching
caused the downfall OF the home team.
as but two hits were secured off his de-
livery. the former winning by score of
to l.
Bishop did the best work with the
stick, getting two hits. double and sim
gle For Berwyn Wilkinson secured both
the hits recorded against Ogle rogers
played a good game at short for the win
ners E. Brown at third and Wilkinson
at second. for Berwyn played well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
EVANSVILLE SHOWED
UNDER LAUREL LADS

After starting OFF like sure winner. the
Laurel team was defeated in one-sded
game by the Hyattsville team yesterday. at
Hyattsville, by a score Of II to 2
Fulton. for the Laurel team. was very ef-
fective with his spit ball. until the sixth IN
ming, when the winners got busy and be-
fore the side was retired had counted nine
runs. Geib, for Hyattsville, allowed but
three hits, and had 1t not been for an error
by Gait the Laurel team would have been
banked
Carr. Darnell and G. Leakin each got
three hits Gait connected for home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Trinity Defeats st. Peters.
Trinity scored an easy victory over st.
Peters yesterday in the Marquette League.
defeating 1t in a six-inning contest by 10
to g.
Birch twirled a great game for Trinity.
striking out eleven men and allowing but
two hits. and had 1t not been for a wild
pitch and two costly errors he would have
been credited with shutout.
Dulnall. who served them up for the
southeast boys. was not in form, twelve
hits. fouy Of which were doubles. being
registered off of his delivery.
Sullivan carried off the fielding honors,
while Kraft and Duckey Mess did best
with the stick.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Two-base hits-Hubbard. Mess. B. Sebastian ~.
Sacrifice hit-Malloy. Stolen bases-Mess. Salb
~. Hubbard. Birch. Marceron ca. Sullivan cl.
Frye. Left on bases-St. Peters 1; Trinity. Q.
First base on balls-On Birch IL: of DurnaH. 4.
First base balls-On Birch. 8: of Durnan 2.
First base on errors-St: Peters. |; Trinity. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Birch, /. Struck out-By
Birch. II; by Durnall, l. Passed balIs-kraft, l;
Marceron. 2. Wild pitches-Brch. 1: DurnaIl. 2.
Time Of gamo-1 hour and 81 minutes. Umpire
Mr., Mccain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Yankees Trim Detroit.

NEW YORK, August New York won
a close game from Detroit yesterday. to L
Newton and Mullin were equally effective.
but the locals with two hits, a single and
double, a battery error and wild pitch.
scored two runs in the fourth. which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
BASE BALI NOTES.

The White Sox wind w today and an
other good game is probable.
Hughes will probably pitch for the Ma
tionals. while either Smith or Owen will be
on the rubber for the visitors.
The Detroits come tomorrow. and as it is
ladies day and the Tigers are big at
traction. a large crowd will be on hand to
witness the contest.
Shortstop Altizer is undoubtedly one OF
the most valuable men on the Washington
payroll. In addition to playing good ball
he has not missed a game this season.
which is great record
AL Ortiz is the only 800 batsman on the
New York Americans.
Shannon Of the New York Nationals Is
the leading run-getter in that league and
Crawford Of Detroit in the American.
Manager Mcclure took charge Of the
Boston club June Ii. Since that time the
club has played fortythree games winning
twenty OF them.
Frank Jude. the ex-Red has made five
hits in five times at bat on two occasions
this season. At that his chances for break
ing back into fast company are not part.c-
ularly bright.
Bill Duggleby. late Of the Phillies. made
his debut with the Pirates Monday. He
was knocked out of the box in the seventh
inning by Boston.
According to very efficient scorer in
Detroit, the team batting Of the Yankees Is
POI. and they lead the league. Acc 1rding
to New York near-scorer they are bait ns
.245. and they therefore second last.
Can you beat 1t?
Pfanmiler Of Jersey City is the Oldest
pitcher in the Eastern League In point OF
service, this being his seventh year in Pat
Powers organization. Like old wine. Plan
improves with age.
bricking In selling Pitcher Henie Berger
to the Maps. The Cincinnati club was hot
after the same gold brick. but Cleveland
beat President Hermann to it.
Frank Farrell is quoted as saying that he
would not part with Eloerfeld for $4,000.
What Mr.. Farrell meant by this was that
he would not like to let Elberfeld go. His
reasons may be all right. but it seems to
us that a very advantageous trade could
be effected for the Kid and he is GER
tainly OF no use to the Yankees. and after
this last experience he probably never will
be again.
The triple play pulled off at Pittsburg
Saturday was the first made there since
1893. 1t occurred in the fourth inning of
the second game with the hillies: Nealon
caught Courtney's line drive. threw to Wag-
ner- and caught Titus off second, and the
Dutch marvel returned the ball to Nealon
in time to catch the fast Magee before he
could get back
keefe and Barger. two pitchers sent by
the New York Americans to the Montreal
farm have cut a sorry figure in the Eastern
League. Keefe has worked in five games
and lost them all. while Barger has scored
but one victory in his nine trials.
=
Bob Hedges. president Of the Browns.
Is dead stuck on Eddie karger. II would
give most anything IL Karger was my prop
erty." said Robert Lee. Monday. by the
by. I've got three left-ha nders lined lip for
W'S Their names? I'm rot quite ready to
make them public. but you can assure the
'rooters' that l have corraIed three south
paws. and that 1t is my fervent wish that
at least two Of them show enough form to
be retained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

Big Ed Walsh and his celebrated spit
ball we're too much for the Nationals yes
terday afternoon at American League Park
ana the Chicagos had a comparatively easy
time winning by the shut-out score of 3 to
D. The big fellow. who led the White Sox
to victory over the National League cham
pions last fall. was at his best, and the
locals were lucky to get the four scattered
singles they did of his delivery Wash
had his usual remarkable speed. fairly good
control. and 1t case of shut your
eyes and lunge at the sphere as it curved
and ducked over the plate.
Opposed to Walsh on the rubber was
young Gehring. the new recruit from Des
Moines. and he emphatically substantiated
Manager Cantllon's views. who recently
remarked that he was something of a
pitcher" His work was a most pleasant
surprise to the spectators as he fooled the
White Sox for six innings. and Of the six
safe hits credited to the visitors but four
were of the ciean-cut variety. a triple and
q double by George Davis, a single by
Fielder Jones and single by Donohue.
The other two were OF the punk variety,
the batters swinging at the ball with all
their strength and almost perfect bunts
resulting. Gehring had good control, was
as cool as the proverbial cucumber and
sent in outdrop that was extremely
hard to gauge. For four innings the White
Sox went htless and In six but one single
had been registered of behring's delivery
In the seventh the visitors solved the young
ster for four safetfes. and as a result put
the game on Ice.
Fielding Was Good.
Back OF the twirlers the fielding was very
flne. a muffed foul fly by Heydon and q
Wild throw to Anderson by De,ehanty on a
hurry-up play being the only errors in the
game. Clymer. Shipke and Delehanty were
the star performers for the locals. while
Manager Jones pulled or two remarkable
ny catches in Short left center that practi-
caliy put the Nationals out Of all chances
to get a run over the rubber.
In the first inning Clymer got base on
balls. stole second. but stayed there while
Walsh moved down the following three bat
ters. In the second Heydon beat out q
short hit toward first that Walsh couldn't
pick up. after two were out. and Shipke
got base on balls. but Gehring died on a
roller to the pitcher.
In the third Clymer led OF with Q single
and stole second. but the next three bat
ters, all good ones. Ganley. Delehanty
and Anderson. failed to bring him in. For
the remainder Of the game The locals went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Left on beses-.Leesburs 8: PurcelivtIis, First
out-By Jackson, 10; by Rosell Q. Twobsse hits
Littlejohn. Parks. Hunt. Sacrifice hits-0yster, 2:
Cornwen. Stolen bases-Parks. 2; Gibson Alex ;
pitch-Rosell. /. Passed balls-Young. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Rozezll. Time Of game hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Cleveland Wins by 4 to q.

BOSTON August cleveland won yes
terday's game in the first inning. batting
Tannehill out OF the box. The final score
stood to 2. The home players began to
hit Joss hard in the seventh and In the
eighth filled the bases. with none out Con-
gallon hit to Joss. who fell down. but man
aged to roll the ball to Clarke. and Umpire
O'LouRhlin called Hoey out at the plate
1t was a close decision and spirited argu-
ment followed. Manager Mcclure and sew
eral Boston substitutes were ordered on the
field A fast double play ended the inning
and Boston's chance of victory. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Danville Batted Out a Victory.

DANVILLE. Va: August 1.--Roanoke
was defeated by Danvlle yesterday after
noon in a contest characterized by heavy
hitting on the part of the locals. and a
loosely played fielding game by both teams
Perdue, in the box for the visitors. allowed
a home run. two triples, four doubles and
six singles. while Walker, for Danvi!le,
kept his hits we'll scattered. The score:
r. Fl. e.
Danville. ...... I o x-10 10
Roanoke. 0 o. 8 2
Batteries-Walker and Cooper; Perdue and Hin
ton Umpire-Mr uandIhoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Earned run-BrentwOod. /. Two-base hits-Bishop.
Bryan. Wild pitch-Browp. Bases on balls-On
Brown 1: OF Symonoski. 5; of Ogle. 3. Struck out
BY Brown, /; by SymOnoski 3; by Ogle. 4
Left on bases-Berwyn. 3: brentwood. g. Double
plays-Brown to Mc(iregor; Ogle to Bishop to Her
ring (2). Hts-OT Brown. 5: of Symonoski. 5.
Stolen Wilkinson. Bryan Sutton, Ogle. Tor
bert Bfauner Umpire-Mr Owings. Time OF
pame-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
W estern League.

Western League.
At omaha-Des Moines, /: Omaha. 0.
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 5; Sioux City, Z; n
At Denver-First game: Lincoln. III; Denver D.
Second game: Denver. o. Lincoln, l.
American Association.
At Mnwaukee-Mtwaukee.4 4; st. Paul p
At ville-Indanapolis, 8; Louisville. l.
At Columbus Toledo. 3: Columbus. T.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. :; Minneapolis. 2
Eastern League.
At Jersey c.yJer.ey CITY, 3; ,,s Newark:
At Providence Baltimore. y; Providence y.
At Toronto Toronto. 3: Montreal, o.
Tri-state League.
A. a y WiIninsoD
At Trenton|First game: Trenton. !; Johnstown,
Second 8 TsH,Sa
New England League.
It FIJI Ri1srIBScckton. .; FAN River. 8.
At New Bedford-First game; Have.hiil 9; New
Bedford. /. Second game: Haverhill, /; New
Bedford, 8.
Connecticut League.
At New Haven-New Haven,. &; waterbury. 4
A.
South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures. o; Augusta, &
A. GasT1::ssaz Sns5ls:s01, Mas01
New York State League.
At Dissatisfaction, 2; Utica, /.
At Syracuse-First game: Albany, o; Syracuse, Z
Second game: Albany. 8; Syracuse. :.
At ghamton-Troy, 8; Bnsha mton,
Central League.
At Springneld-First game: Springfield, 9; Grand
Rapids s. Second game: Springfield, 4: Grand
At Day ton-First game: Dayton. 2; South Bend.
T. Second game: Dayton, 9; South Bend, 3.
At Terre Haute-Terre Haute. 2; Wheeling, l.
At Evansvtle--Etrst game: Evansville. 4; Canton,
l. second game: Evansville. o; Canton, 4.
Southern League.
AZ Little Rock--IAttle Rock. g.: Memphis. 4
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 3; Nashville, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Montgomery, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
LEESBURG OUTBATS
PURCELVILLE BOYS

LEEsBURG, Va. August LIN the Lou
doun County League yesterday afternoon,
Leesburg won from Purcellville here In a
close and Interesting game. the score being
to 1. The home team put up remark
ably fast fielding game. and clouted the ball
timely Jackson pitched a steady game for
the winners The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Narrow Escape for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-The Ath-
letics once more have occasion to give
thanks for a narrow escape at the hands
Of st. Louis. 1t required eleven innings
and three pitchers before Mack's men could
claim victory yesterday by the score Of 8
to 7. The general opinion Of the $3.50 spec
tators was that the Athletics ought to be
ashamed of themselves for ever letting the
game extend beyond nine innings. Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Earned runs-CIeveIand. 2; BOSTON, z FIrst base
by errors-Cleveland. l. Left on bases.Cleveland.
4: Boston, q. First base balls-O6 Joss. 1: on
Pruitt 2. Hits made-Of Tannehil in one in
ming: OF Pruitt. in seven innings. Struck out
BY Joss, g. by Pruitt, 1. Two base hits-W.
Hinclman. Bems, Grimshaw. Sacrifice hit-Bemis.
Double plays-Turner to Bemls; Joss to Turner to
Bemis; Congalton to UrGlaub; Barrett to Shaw.
wild pitch-Irultt. Umpire-Mr O'Loughlin. Time
Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Maddox Ii Ineffective.

lexington overwhelmingly defeated the
Reservoirs yesterday afternoon In the Inde-
pendence League by the score Of 10 to 2
Maddox. who was on the slab for the los
ers, 10 responsible for the loss OF the game,
as he gave eleven men passes to the initial
sack and was hit to tho tune Of nine bin
giles. Cousins Of the losing ottfit led with
the stick. getting three safe ones The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Earned runs-First. I; BETHANY, 3. Lett on basss
First. g: Bethany. 8; First base on bsllscon
do,. ); by Newyent. 7. Two-base hits-Barnhart.
Gallaher. Coleman Harris. A. Zanelli Sacrifice
hity-Rider A. Znnelli. Rountree Harris. Stolen
bases-Coleman. Stecker. lie Mat e., Rider. Ruiz.
A. Zanslli. Gallahee, Newgent. Double play
Gordon to Clements. Hit by pitcher-By Newgent,
/: by Gordon. !. Umpirc-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

s So%tnsrn Rai PriStns ONCE
First base by errors-Southern Railway, 2: Gov
eminent Printing Office. /. Left on bases-south-
Railway. g.; Government Printing Office. 8.
Struck out-By Wheatley. 4 BY Dent, g. Two
base hits-Phelps %. Copeland (2). O'Brien Nc
Knight Lynhan, Doyle. Stolen bases-Pheps,
Wiley, Mcknight. OBrien. Double play-Dent to
Copeland to LYMAN. Hit by pitcher-By Wheat
ley /; by Dent, /. Wild pitch-Wheatley. Um-
pire--sir. Parsons. Time of 2nme-1 hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Earned rnns-Hyattsville g.. First base on et-
Hyattsvflle g. Laurel. 2. First base on balls
on Fulton, 2; of Geib. /. Struck out-By Fulton.
3: by t;eib s. Home run-Gat. Three base hit
Carr Two-base hit-Ful.on. Stolen bases-Tima-
nus A. Leakin (2), G. Leakin. Wild pitch-Fu
snd 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Earned r,,ns-St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia. T. First
base by errors-St. Louis. /. Left on bases st.
Louis. g: Philadelphia. 10. First base on balls.
ON Dygert /: of BARLEY, 1: OF Plank. l: OF
Howell g. Struck out-By Dygert. 8; by Plank.
2: by Howell. 1; by Dlneen l. Three base hits
Hemphill. Stone. Sacrifice hits-Dygert. Seybold,
Wallace Stolen bases-Oldring Collins Spencer.
Double play-Hartzeil. unassisted. Hit by pitcher
BY Dygert /: by Howell. /. Wild pitches-Di-
neen Umpires -Messrs Stafford and Hurst. Time
of game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

lexington. ......... '.. 3 s il 1-lo
First ps.. By Eci.nstGp
base on balloon Maddox. II; Oh Dom. 2: Oh
Callahan. 9: Innings pitched-By Maddox, 8; By
Struck out-By MADDOX, 8; BY Dom, 2: by Gala
han. 4. Stolen bases-Maddox, Ernst e.. Hayden.
Cunningham u. Smoot. Donble plays-Sissler to
Newman; Newman to Hayden. HIT by pitchsr-By
Maddox, I. Passed balls--McFarland. 2. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

Earned runs-Chicago. Z FIRST base by errors
Chicago. I. First base on balls-Of Gehring l.;
Walsh ). Three base hit-Davls. Two base hit
Davis. Sacrifice hits-F. Jones. Isbell. stolen
bases-Clymer 2. Double play. Jones to Davis
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01

On account Of the trouble that Umpire
Conway had the last time he was In New
ark. the police Of that city refused to allow
him to ofiiciate. and big Bil'' Sullivan
worked alone and was escorted to the rail-
road station after the game Nice place to
work in Newark, IL it notf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Victory for Lynchburr.

LYNCHBURG. Va. August Lynch
burg defeated Portsmouth yesterday after
noon by opportune hitting Schuman being
driven from the box in the fourth. The
score:
r. n. r.
LynchburY. 2 2 x-7 9 8
Portsmouth, 1 2 0 % 8 2
Batteries-Murray and Evans; Schuman. Ieos
and Burns. Umpire-Nr TRULY. Attendance, 800.