davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
JAY GOULD'S VICTORY
KEATS MILES FOR THE TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP.

LONDON, May Jay Gould Of New
York today won the British amateur court
tennis championship, defeating Eustace H.
Miles, who held the championship, by 80
after one OF the hardest-fought matches
ever witnessed in England.
Miles, who was the first to congratulate
the victor, admitted he had been beaten by
a better man, although he CMiles) never
had played better tennis. The ex-cham-
pion said Gould had strengthened most OF
his hitherto weak points, particularly his
forcing strokes.
The match lasted two and one-haR hours
Gould has decided not to play In Paris,
but he will play at Brighton. England.
Gouids play at the finish was the most
brilliant of the match. He remarked that
the match had not been SO hard as he had
expected 1t would be; he had played harder
matches.
The British spectators were greatly dis
appointed at the result and the Americans
were correspondingly elated.
Miles took the lead in the first set and
reached AZ, when the American champion
rallied, anu, with splendid effort, brought
the score up to 4-all. and won the set with
out letting his opponent score again.
The hard work showed in Goulds play In
the second set, Miles making. the score 2-1
and then 81 before the American pulled
himself together. Gould won the next two
games placing the score at 5-3, but he was
unable to prevent his opponent from win
ming the next game and the set
In the third set the British player agaiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

led off, winning the first three games.
Gould then made the score 81, but was
unable to further hold Miles, Who took the
set, 81. sl-s-.e~ss.
The fourth set opened with a magnificent
exhibition of play upon the part of both
contestants, and the greatest excitement
prevailed among the spectators. Each of
the champions took game, and Miles then
won the third and Gould the fourth making
the score 2-all. Playing with splendid pre-
cision, the American won the remaining
four games and the set without allowing
the Englishman to score again.
With the match standing at two sets all.
the excitement was at fever heat. Miles
again took the lead and won the first game,
but Gould quickly responded and made the
score one all. The players took the sue
ceeding games alternately, until the score
stood three all. The American then made
1t 4-3 and then 5-3 Miles took the next
game, but Gould won out by Ga, capturing
the match and the title Of British champion,
which is equivalent to the worlds cham
pfonship.
Twice in the last set Gould suffered from
a cramp in his wrist, but after few mo-
ments' rest and massage treatment he was
able to resume playing, none the worse for
the cramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
! WON BY CORNELL.
Dual Track Meet With Princeton at
? Ithaca,

ITHACA N. Y, May 4.-The Cornell
team won the dual meet with the Prince
ton track team on Percy Field by the
score of II to 46. Cornell showed great
strength in the hurdle events and In the
runs over 200 yards. The most exciting
finishes of the day were In the >two-mile
the auarter-mile and the low-hurdle races
After Eisel had led the two mile for over
a mile and seven-eighths Magoffin leaped
ahead and sprinted. Magoff1n was weak
and nearly fell at the finish, but continued
gamely, and got over the line fifteen feet
before his rival.
In the quarter mile French beat Attley
by half an inch. and in the low hurdles
Talcott pulled by Armstrong and caught
the tape Just before 1t was about to strike
the Tigers chest. The summarizes:
loo-yard dash-Gamble. PRINCETON, first; Corners
Princeton, second; Kelsey, Cornell, third. Time
1So-yard hurdles-ralcott, Cornell. first; Arm
strong. -Princeton. second; Hutchinson. Cornell
0ne-mile runNLewis, Cornell, first: McGee,
Princeton, second; Jameson, Cornell third Ilme'
shct-put-white Cornell, first, q feet 2.A inches;
Mccormack, Princeton. 40 feet IN inches, second
GGfne 81 feet Cornell s Aey
Princeton. second; Tttman, Princeton tnird lime
W Two-mile run-.Magcnn Cornell first; E Eisel.
Princeton, second; Nobisk. Cornell, third. Time
9.55 40.
Rossman Cornell, tied for first at feet inches
Requard, Cornell, third, feet inches,
Cornell. second; Lewis, Cornell third. Time, POS.
20O-yard low hurdles-Talcott, Cornell, first; Arm
strong Ta@e fs x ss second; iremman ne '
Pole vault-Jackson, Cornell. and vezin Prince
nell and Foster Cornell, tied for third at 10 feet
inches. am
Hammer throw-Turgis, Cornell, first, at 1872
feet inches; Cook, Cornell, second. 137 feet
inches; Daub, Princeton, 122 feet 10 inches.
inson, Cornell, second; Conner, Princeton, third.
Time O.22 3-5.
INCHES. Corners, Princeton second, 20 feet ION
inches: Gould Cornell, third, 10 feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
GOOD SPORT AT OAKLAND.
The Chitose Handicap Won by ]. G..
Glenn.

SAN FRANCISCO, May A good card,
with two handicaps as features, drew a
large attendance at Oakland today, and
good sport was witnessed. The Chitose
handicap went to ]. c. Glen. while Edwin
Gum, which was kicked at the post, finished
second. Lisaro, the favorite. was third,
after having rough journey. Sum-
maries:
First race Eve and one-half furlongs-Phalan.
1OS (Sandy) to /, won; Escalante, los Gross,
to TO- second; Dollie Dollars, 80 CIV. Kelly, IS
to 1, third. Time, LOT 20. Gemmell, Peggy
O'Neal, Bonnie Reg and Senator Warren also ran
Second race. the Prim handicap; four and one
won; Raleigh, 10S "a. Brown, to I. second;
College Widow, ITO Gross, to 2 third Time.
O.54 rs. Galmoore, Abbey, PayhtndOo Margie
d. and Import also ran.
Third race, six furlongs; selling-Bucolc, 106
(Alaire), to 1, won; Royal, 106 u. Hunter), Z
to 8, second; Banposal, los SANDY to 2, third.
Time, 1.l3 3-5. Burning Bush, Silver Skin. Moth
Fourth race, mile; Chitose handicap; purse,
S1,OOO-J. c. Glen. 90 Crosse, to /. won: Ed
win Gum. 112 u. Hunter, IS to 8, second; LIZ
arc, l12 Of. Kelly, IL to 8, third Time, lao.
Princess Titania. George p. MeNear, Earl Rogers
and The Borgan also ran
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth; selling-Bragg,
ITO (keogh), to 8, won; Dolindo, 102 Gycurgusl,
15 to1. third. Time, LAG 40. The Reprobate,
Talamund, Belvor and Dutiful also ran.
Sixth race, mile-San Fara, los &C.. Ross, TO
8. won Bedford. 107 Hunter), II to 1, second;
Tavora, 1O5 SANDY, to 2, third. Time, 140 3-5.
Treasure Seeker and Woolma also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
LAST DAY AT LEXINGTON.
Longworth Handicap the Feature of
the Occasion.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-The Abbott
and Request today finished first and second
in the Longworth handicap, the principal
event of the last days meet of the Ken
lucky Association. Mrs. Alice Longworth.
daughter of President Roosevelt, was
among the visitors today. Summaries:
First race, four and half furlongs-Great Pr
rate, 1O5 ct. Taylor, 9 to 8, won; b Ram, 100
u. Lee), to 1, second; Ladys Man, 100 (Swain),
80 I, third. Time, 30 %. Ada o. Walker Ned
Lyle Dora Nen. Waldorf Belle and Meadow Green
also -. =,
Second race. six furlongs.yipsania lo2 Swain.
to l. won; Sally Suter, 102 Cdoreland), TO ],
second; Wild Violet, 1o2 !Bilael, 9 to i, third.
Time, lie rs. Intaglio, Straiton, Dorothy Scott
Chamblet and Tom GOlroy also ran -
Third race, four and half furlongsSudge Dun
DON 100 %Orisrt - to won SS Fse; io1 suT
to |. third. Time. o56 a. Butte Shirley sy Ross Ross
gent, Richmond Duke and Tomoko also ran
handicap The Abbott. 100 q Lsss; e TO- won;
los (Troxier) @ to 1. third. Time, LAT 25. Hall
bard Beaden and Incubator also ran.
Fifth race, SIX furlengs1Biack Fox. 1o9 Foyl. 0
to !, won; Ralbert lis u. Lee, to D.. second;
Caroline W.. los Butler,, 20 TO /, third. Time,
LA 40. Affinity. yudex. Autumn King, Elude,
Della Thorpe and Elaneier also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Monvina, 102 fTaylorl.
10 to 1. WON Guard. l64 Bilae). to !. second;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
DR.. GARDNER WON
AN EASY VICTORY
Uutclassed His Field So as to
Be Always a Strong
Favorite. T.
FrIzette Captured Race for
RosedaIe Stakes by
Three Lengths.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Dr Gardner. tbs
TO 10 favorte, scored an easy victory IN
the Montague stakes one mile and a sly
'eehth' which was run over a muddy track
at Jamaica today. The Excelsior hapdican
winner was considered to outcass his field
SO much that he was always an odds-on
iaVorite. In spite of the price he was beav
lily played. Martin sent DR.. Gardner right
TO the front and rounding the paddock tnrn
soon had big lead, which he maintained
TO the far turn. Here Martin eased DIR
Gardner up bitand the field closed on him
shghtiy, but at the head of the stretch DIR.
1ardner drew away again and won by two
lengths.
Frizette won the Rosedale stakes by three
At special sale A. j. Joyner's Rosario
maries: -'' '
First race. five and half furlongs-AIetheuo. 90
Iowel. Y to and to second; Sir o Toddi nus
ton 5ls qPreston,. to and g ID, third Time,
Jennie Wells also ran. N'A
p sesSnS e selling Ave fu,ORg lOs
1 ss;, Mg ,SS 70 and % TO- seeond Astoria
e 10 ao. ae to Blue and to ! third
sp Thil and Gay Gryselle also
al Ss 101 srn and sps se ssPa
Time. LOB 20. Laura Clay, Marion Moore Hands
Around Queen Marguerite, Half Sovereign and Tea
Fourth race. the Montague stakes; mile and a
sxteenth-Dr. Gardner 126 CMartin), to 10 and
TO ., Won; Phiander, LOG (Garner), 4 to 1 and
even second; okente, 1o8 CMountain), IA to and
to =, third. Time, Lac 2-5. Dan Buhre also ran
Fifth race. i've and a half MISUNDERSTANDING
126 Booker, to 1 and even. won; Belle OF Pc
guest, 1O6 (Mountainl, 6>to 1 and 2 to l. second;
Time, 90 rs. La Londe and Jersey Lady also ram
sixth race. six furlongs-Ora 100 ltiarner),
to z and to 2, won; Don Domo III Preston.
to and to 2. second; Gallant Dan. 95 (Notterl.
4 to l and even, third. Time, LIS 3-5. Marstef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
LOCAL TENNIsPRoaRAM.
2. N. G. A. Outlines Work for the
Season.


A number of tournaments have been ar
ranged for tennis players on the Y. M. C. A.
grounds. The physical director, after con-
sultation with number Of players rela-
tive to the outside tournament dates, has
announced the following schedule Of con-
tests within the association: =
Beginning Monday, May 49, at the Mt.
Pleasant grounds, handicap tournament
will be launched. This will include the
players from the 21st and street courts
securing suitable prizes
The second event will be the annual
championship Of the Y. M. C. A.. which
will take place at Mt Pleasant on June 10.
This will be the most important event of
the year, and will include singles. doubles
and consolation entries, with prizes in each
class. Last year about fifty contestants
battled out the tournament, and 1t is ex-
rected that the number will be greatly in
creased this year. The up-to-date facilities,
lockers shower baths and fine courts, have
attracted many new players.
The last tournament of the season will be
held the first week in September. At that
time court championship will be decided
both at Mt. Pleasant and at 21st and B
streets. The successful men on each court
will later meet for an intercourt cham
pionsfip. This latter event will be a new
feature, and will add greatly to the amuse-
ment and training of the members.
The details Of the first tournament are
being arranged by a committee consisting
Of the physical director, w. E. Beckett, w.
D. Hundy. H. M. Van Holsen, w. s.
Wiley and ]. T. Harris. Their principal
task will be to group the players into
general classes for the handicap, which
will be opn for registration till Saturday
evening, May II, at Z o'clock. Play will be-
gin Monday, May 3D. at pm. and large
entry is expected. This preliminary tourna-
n.ent will greatly strengthen the associa-
ton players who are anticipating taking
part in the middle-Atlantic states tourna-
ment on the Bachelor Club courts the 9th
Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
SoX WON ON A FLUKE.
Ball Bounded Into the Bleachers and
Two Runs Scored.

DETROIT. Mich. May 4.-Chicago won
a game on freak plays from Detroit today,
to L. In the fourth inning, with Rossman
at third and Shaefer at second and none
out. Schmidt hit to Davis triple play re-
suited. Rossman being out on the line,
Schmidt out trying to make second and
Shaefer out at the plate. Shaefer and
Walsh collided In this play, and the pitcher
was so badly hurt that the club left him
here. Chicago's two runs came on a hit
by Davis that went foul after passing first
base and that bounded into the bleachers,
he and Robe. who had been passed walking
around the bases, under the rules Mullin
held the Sox to three infield hits and this
technical home run. Each side made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Lypchburg 1; Roanoke, o.
RichmOnd. 2; Portsmouth, i.
Norfolk, I; Danville. o.
Eastern League.
Montreal aIo game postponed; rain.
Toronto IA; Rochester, 2:
Jersey City, 4; Newark, 2.
Providence Baltimore game postponed; rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 1; Indianapolis, 2.
Minnea polls Toledo game postponed; snow.
ar Paul 3; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, o; Louisville, H.
College Ball Games.
West Point-Columbia game postponed account
wet grounds.
sin, I.
Princeton Freshmen, o; Brown Freshmen, 1.
South Atlantic League.
jacksonville, 2; Augusta, o.
Columbia, 2; Macon, o.
Savannah, s; Charleston, =
Southern League.
Nashville, 1; Atlanta, o.
Birminghaui o; Montgomery, 3.
Little Rock, 4; Memphis, 2.
Shreveport, q; New Orleans i --.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Cornell Defeats Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 4.-Cornell
won from Yale at base ball here today, 2
to 1, in a most exciting game. Pitcher
Deshon won his own game with the score
a tie by driving the ball over Madden's
head to deep left In the ninth inning for a
home run. The visitors by combination
of errors scored a run in the opening in
ming. Yale was blanked until the seventh,
when Sweeney reached third on an error
and a wild pitch and scored on Clifford's
single. Running catches by Madden and
Ebeling the fine pitching of Deshon and a
double play by Clifford and Jones were the
features. Score:
r. H. E.
Cornell, 90 o o o o 1-2 o
Yale .......... o 0 o o 0 OIL
Batteries-Deshon and Hastings; Parsons and
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Defeats q. p. o.

st. Stephens Defeats q. p. o.
The government printing office team in
Its first game Of the season lost to the
st. Stephens Institute yesterday afternoon
on the grounds at LIST and M streets north
west the score being 8 to in seven innings
of play.
The Institute boys clinched the contest
In the first inning by making four runs,
this being more than their opponents made
in the entire seven innings. The printing
office team put up an erratic exhibition.
which, perhaps, Is due to the fact that it
Is Its first appearance on the diamond this
season and the men were over-anxious to
make a good showing.
Brown with the Pressmen in the Print
ing Office League last season. was selected
exception Of the first inning he did credit
able work. He had plenty of speed and
good assortment Of curves, and had his
team mates given him better support the
score would have been much closer. After
ST. Stephens had obtained a good lead
Brown was taken out Of the box and Cor
don was substituted. The latter served up
good ball for the two innings he worked.
tanning two batSmen and allowing but one
hit His only fault was his inability to
locate the plate, passing three men, two Of
whom scored. Herring. who won the game
against Southern Railway Thursday, was
again on the firing line for st. Stephens,
and his work was even better than In the
first game, allowing but four safeties, but
practically all of them came at opportune
moments.
The losers made their first two runs in
the second McQuinn reached first ON
Heinrich's error, went to second on Nc
Donalds hit, and both men scored on
Browns hit, after they had been advanced
on Smiths out. Brown was hit in the fifth.
and counted on Herbert's hit for two sacks
to left Four safeties and a batter getting
hit accounts for the four runs accumulated
by st. Stephens In the opening inning.
counted two more, and in the last inning
| two passes a single and an error made
st. Stephens total nine runs.
There will be meeting Of the directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Earned runsBeEwyn, Hysttsville' od LIQUIDS te
baker. Mangum to Gait to G. Leakn; Gait to
Mangum to G. Leakin STRUCK ogtvgy .n Manaiooe
by Moore l. Two-base hits-Galt, Mcfarland, A.
Leakin and Handiboe. Sacrifice hit-Ma1gumm'
Stolen bases--A Leakin, Mangum, Hammer (2), u.
Ieakin G2I. Brown j2) and Roberts. Left on bases
- Berwyn,s7; Hynttsville, 5. Umpire-Mr. owens.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
MAY PENALIzE DOYLE.
Umpire Connolly Complains Of the
Pitchers Slowness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 4-Umpire Connolly
stated today that he had written to Presi-
dent Johnson Of the American League in
forming him Of Pitcher Joe Doyle's actions
in yesterdays game between New York
and Philadelphia. Owing to Doyle's tactics
it required three hours and five minutes to
play ten innings. Connolly said that in his
opinion there was no justification for
Doyle's slowness In delivering each ball,
and that it is now up to President johnson
to decide what course Of action shall be
taken by the umpires in future games In
which the New York twirler of1ciates. The
chances are that every time Doyle holds the
ball more than the maximum limit of TWEEN
ty seconds a ball will be called on him.
This is the first time in the history of
the game that a pitcher has been reported
for dilatory box work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
DEFEATED By ROCKVILLE.
Washington Athletic Club Failed to
Hit Whiting.

opecIHi Dlspatcn 10 1He Stdf'
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 4.-Rockville's
base ball team experienced little difficulty
in winning its first game Of the season at
the fair grounds here this afternoon when
1t took into camp the strong Washington
Athletic Club team Of Washington. The
score was to 1. Whiting was in the box
for Rockville and he was entirely too much
for the opposing batsmen. He allowed but
seven scattered hits and retired twelve Of
tho Washington Athletics on strikes. He
was splendidly supported, not the SEM
blance Of an error marring the work Of the
men behind him.
The visitors also played a good game, but
inability to hit with men on the bases was
the cause of their downfall. Considering
the cool weather, the attendance was large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Runs-Honman, L: Keller, 2; Elberfeid, /; Chase,
/; La Porte, l; Conroy, /; Williams, l. Two base
innings; on Keefe, 8 in 4 innings; OF Dygert, in
" inning; of waddell. in 2A innings; OF Wick
ers 1 In O innings. Stolen bases-Cr0ss, Schreck
Conroy. Double play-Williams, Elberfeld and
Chase. Left on bases-New York, g. Philadelphia
8. First base on bslls-On Keefe, 2; OF Dygert q
First base errors-Philadelphia. /. Struck out
BY Ortiz, L; by Keefe, 4: by Waddell, /; by Wick
ers L. Passed ball-Berry. Wild pitch-Dygert
Time-l hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Hurst and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Wiliiams Defeats Brown.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, May 4.-Wil-
liams defeated Brown in the track meet
on Weston Field this afternoon by a score
of rs to 81. A wet track and cold high wind
prevented good performances, especially In
the sprints. Horrax Of Williams was easily
the star Of the meet, his three hrsts and
two seconds winning eighteen points for the
local team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

fer. Home run-Dayis. Hits.-on Walsh, s in
innings; of White, in s innings. Sacrifice hits
F. Jones, Sullivan Double pQays-o'Leary AID
Coughlin; OLeary and Rossman; Downs and Ross
man; Robe and Donohue e.; Donohue, unassisted.
Triple play-Davis to Sullivan to Robe to Walsh
to Davis. Left on bases.Detroit Z; Chicago, Z.
First base on balls-By Mullin, 8; by Walsh, 4.
First base errors-Detroit. I. Hit by pitcher
By White, l. Struck out--By Mullin, !; by Walsh,
4: by White 2. Tfme-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Stafford and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
EVANSVILLE DEFEATED.
Prince George County League Season
Opened.

The Prince George County Base Ball
League opened yesterday, Hyattsville be-
ing defeated by Berwyn, at Hyattsville, by
9 to 3. Laurel, playing at home. was defeat
ed by Brentwood, to 2. The feature Of the
Hyattsville game was the hitting Of Tor
Der. who made four hits out Of five times
up. Moore, for Berwyn, pitched steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Princeton Defeats Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 4.-Princeton
defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field today in a wretchedly-
played game The home team fielded poor
ly. and could do little with Heyniger's
pitching. The score:
R. n. E.
p-,nceton 200 2 o 0 06
iJniy of Penna. o o O 0 OIL
Batteries-Heyniger and Cooney; Brady. Simpson
and Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
SPORTS.

bruster Hits-on Patten, in innings; OF Kit
son, in innings. Sacrifice hit-Unglaub. Stolen
bases-Ganiey, Ferris. Double plays-Parent to
ington. 8; Boston. Z, First base on balls-Patten.
/; Glaze. 2. First base errors-W ashington, l.
Struck out-By Kitson, /; by Glaze, 6. Tme-i
hour and 40 minutes. tmpire-Mr Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Runs-Ketchner (2, Dawson %, Brewer lz), WIZ
myer. Left on bases.Roekynle 8; s W. a. G, a =
Whiting IL; by Byron. 8. Stolen bases.mRoekvills.
8; W. 4 g., 5. Hit by pitcher,By Whiting, 9;
Tmpire~Mr Dorsey. Time Of game-t hour and
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Harvard Wins Dual Track Meet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Ain a driz-
cling rain Harvard easily won from Dart
mouth In the dual track meet at the
Stadium today by a score Of SO to "a. The
track was SO heavy that fast times were
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

Of the league tomorrow morning at 1870
o'clock at the Office Of President James
OShea in the Columbia building. on 9th
street, when all matters pertaining to work
on the Rrounda will be looked into. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
DYGERT HIT HARD.
Highlanders Defeated Athletics at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May Anew York won
today's game in the first inning by hitting
Dygert hard. Waddell, who succeeded him,
was also easy for the visitors. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Cincinnati Defeats st. Lo
Harvard Defeats Holy Cross.

WORCESTER, Mass, May Ain ten In
nings Of fast base ball Harvard defeated
Holy Cross today for the first time in eight
years by a score Of to 0. The run was
scored on a scratch hit by Harvey, who
stole second and came home on Dana's
drive to left field. Score:
r. H. E..
Holy Cross . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
LOCALS At THE
MERCY OF GLAZE
Could Do Nothing With the
Curves of BoSt0n'S COL
lege Pitcher.
Nationals Again Shut Out, Op-
ponents Getting Six
Runs.
Yesterdays American League Games

At Neutrality-suspicious. o; Boston. 6.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia. o; New York, T.
At Cleveland-Cl evcand-St. Louis game post
puued wet grounds.
At Detroit-Detroit 1; Chicago, ?.