davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Game today-St. Teresa VS.. St. Dominic At
18th and d streets northeast. Game called At
$50 Pm.

Game today-St. Teresa St. Dominic At
$50 m. = > N'' ''e'''' '"A'@ '"''F' -
The Marquette League inaugurated the
amateur base ball season Of 1908 when
the st. Joseph and st. Peter teams
crossed bats at the new league grounds
at 18th and d streets northeast yester-
day. The former won out in the fifth
inning. when the game was called on ac
count Of darkness. by the score of to 3
Despite the threatening weather the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a base
ball contest in the northeast section of
the city turned out to give the Marquette
Leaguers the glad hand. Half an hour
before the game started the crowd began
to gather. and when Umpire jenkins
called PLAY ball" the grandstand. which
was recently erected. was filled to its ut
groundkeeper to stretch ropes along the
first and third base lines to keep back
the enthusiastic spectators.
At $50 o'clock the game was called.
St. Joseph. which was the first team to
the rubber, Tailed two runs in the open
ing session. hits by Rogers and Kicker
being responsible. st. Peter could do
nothing with Wooden's shoots in it's half
Of the first. going out in one-two-three
order St. Joseph secured two hits and
hlt-by- pltched-Dall In the second OH
Moye. who was on the firing line for the
southeast aggregation. but could not
chase run across the pan. Two hits.
two bases on balls and a hit-bypitched-
ball Melted ST. Peter four runs in the
second round There was nothing doing
for either outfit in the third. but in the
fourth a base on balls and a two-bagger
by Moye Melted ST. Peter another run.
When St. Joseph came to the bat at The
beginning of the fifth inning the score
stood s to } against them. and Moye
darkness was fast approaching it looked
az II the northeast lads were about to
suffer defeat. But, alas. the st. Peter
bunch went to pieces. and ST. Joseph piled
up four runs. putting it ahead by two
tallies. st. Peter could not hit Wood
ems curves in its half of the fifth. not a
man reaching first official score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Irwin's new Union Leaguers got in good
before a large attendance yesterday aft
ernoon when they opened the season and
defeated the strong Reading aggregation
by the score of 5 to 4. Up until the
eighth the chances for q victory looked
exceedingly small for the locals, but In
this round the Washington boys got out
their firearms and hit everything in sight.
When the smoke had cleared they had
equaled Readings score and had gotten
one to the good, which stood up for VIC
tory in the next inning
If the attendance at yesterdays game
can be used as a criterion the Union
successful season. a. the big crowd yes
terday stood together and gave the play
ers big send-on whenever encourage
ment was needed. When the boys from
this town began to connect with the
sphere in the eighth the crowd seemed
to extend itself and some of the loudest
cheering ever hard at a bali game was
passed out.
Commissioners Morrow and West occu-
pied a box and both watched the game
intentiy and with great enthusiasm
Phalen started in to do the box work
for the Washingtons, but the third was
his undoing. He was as wild as spec
killed. deer, and when four runs had been
annexed from his delivery he was yanked
out and Murray. q local boy and south
paw. took up the twirling. That he made
good can be cleaned by looking over the
blk score. He allowed but two hits and
not a man was able to get across the
counting block. Jones was on the rubber
for the Reading OUTFIT. and it can be said
that he pitched a hne game until the big
show in the eighth. Healthy batting in
this round is what won the game for
Washington. The boys connected with
out any trouble at ALL 1t seemed With
one out and three men on bases Shaugh
messy hit one to deep center that looked
good to clear the fence, but instead 1t
hit the fence and bounded back into the
field. and the locals were just as well
side Of the structure. as three men cross
ed the pan anyway and the tall fielder
stopped at third. Lynch followed with a
two-sacker. and Shaushnessy sauntsred
in, tying the score. Miller. the new Sec
ond baseman. walked up to the pan and
raped out his second hit Of the game.
which scored Lynch and a victory for the
home team. The next two men went out
in order. but enough damage had been
done to the sphere to leave the game
in this city. as Murray put the visitors
down In fine style in their last half of
ho ripth Tho scnro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Rockville Defeats Gaithersburg.

The Rockville. Md. High School base
ball team went to Gaithersburg yester-
day afternoon and defeated the team rep
resenting that town by the score of q TO
Z. Aside from the first inning, when
loose fielding allowed the Gaithersburg
boys to pile up six runs. the high school
boys played a splendid game. the feature
being the pitching of Robertson. Rock
Vile made nine hits and three errors and
Gaithersburg five hits and six errors The
batteries were Robertson and Beall for
Rockville and Murphy and Amiss, for
Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
NORTH CAROLINA TACKLES
GEORGETOWN TOMORROW

Agricultural and Mechanical of North
Carolina plays on Georgetown field to-
morrow afternoon. TomorroWs visitors
are touted as having an exceptionally
strong aggregation this season. and the
Georgetowners intend taking no chances.
In 1906 the "Aggies'' played on the local
diamond and succeeded in springing one
of the surprises Of that year when they
defeated Georgetown handily by score
of s to 1.
Diamond is the selection for pitching
honors for the home team tomorrow, and
just who the visitors will send to the
mound has not as yet been made known.
Following the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical contest Georgetown's next game will
be with North Carolina on Friday. The
Tar Heels" have been making a good
fight for honors in the south this season
and are anxious to retrieve their defeat of
last year at the hands of Georg
Friday night the Georgetowns will leave
for New York. where Fordham will be
met Saturday in the first of three-game
series. Monday the team will journey to
New Haven to play Yale.
TOmorrow's game starts at 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
First.
Evening Star Kids Win.

The Evening Star Junior base ball team
came out victorious over the Riverdale
(Md.) club in a smuggling match yesterday
Afternoon on the grounds at 4th aud r
streets northeast. The score resulted IL
to after Ave innings of play.
The work of William Meyer. a Riverdale
lad, though a member Of the Stars. is
responsible for the defeat of his home
team. as out of four trips to the plate he
landed on the sphere for a home run.
a triple and two doubles. He was the
star of the afternoon. The work OF
Yauchler. who covered the initial sack
for the winners. is worthy Of mention.
Raybold and Buckingham were the OPP
posing pitchers. the latter for the Star
team. He started off we'll. striking out
six men in the first two innings. but let
down after that The score by innings:
Star Observation-Disclosures. } d u 4-l3
Riyerdale ................ 3 q > %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
BROOKLAND BATS
OUT A VICTORY

Brookland and Commerce and Labor
hooked up in a fve-inning game on the
White Lot yesterday afternoon. the latter
team being defeated II to =. C. and L.
started out auspiciously. getting two runs
In its half of the first inning on a base
on balls. sacrifice and singles by Atchi-
son and Evans. Simons then relieved
Sullivan on the rubber. the latter going to
left. With Evans on third. Shoemaker
lifted a ny which Sullivan nailed with enc
hand. returning the ball to Graves and
doubling Evans at home.
Drookland had scored . run in its half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, l.

CLEVELAND. April 2S.-Cleveland beat
Detroit yesterday. 3 to 1. Chech holding
the Tigers to five hits. while Malloy was
touched for thirteen safeties. three OF them
doubles. Bradley. given a life on a field
er's choice, stole second, and took third
on Schmidt's bad throw. scoring on Sto-
wallis single. In the sixth Stoyal! scored
the second run on a single and q sacrt-
flee liner. DetrOit's run came in the sixth
Mil fumbling Schaefer's drive, Craw-
fords single advancing the runner to
third. and Schaefer scoring on Nils
throw to first to get Cobb. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Earned -Washington. 5. First base by
-Washington. 5: Reading. q. First base on balls
OF Phalen 2; OF Jones. I: OF Murray. 2.
s % Hits made-OR Phalen. 3: OF Murray.
2 Struck out-By Phalen, :: by Jones' 2: BY
Murray. 3. Three-base hits-MiIler. Shaughnessy.
Two-base hit-Iynch. Sacrifice hits-Rudolph.
Jones' Connors. Stolen bases-Connors. Nallin.
Double play-Lallier tunassistedl. Hit by pitcher
by Phalen, I; by Jones. /. Wild pitch
Pbalen Passed bAll-Burke. Umpire-Mr. Stan
ton. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Earned runs-RroOkland. T. F1rsf hase %
errors-C. & L.. 9. Left on bases-Brookland. L:
c. and L.. &. First base balls-On Sullivan.
1: OF Simons. 1: OF whestley. 4: of Kinney. l.
Innings pitehedIBy saIiivsn h Smsss IN
Sullivan, 2: off Simons. =: of Wheatley, 3: of
Kinney. 1. Struck out-By Simons. 3: by Wheat
ley. q. Home run-Tansill Two-hase hits
Green and Kleinsc hmidt Sacrifice hits-Middiy.
Kinney and Shoemaker. Stolen bases-Jullien 90.
King ~, MILDLY. Graves. Atchison. Evans. Don-
Bile plays-Sullivan to Graves. Hit by pitcher
By Simons, 2 Wild pltches-By Simons. 2 by
Wheatley. 2. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time OF
camel hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
IF the first and the score remained to /.

of the first and the score remained to ].
until the third inning. when the Brookland
lads added five more runs to their score
and corraled the game. Wheatley, the
Laborites' pitcher. passed Simons and
Sully. and Jullien's single filed the bags.
Tansill then drove the ball over Klein
schmidt's head for a home run. cleaning
the bases. King also scored In this in
ming. reaching first on pass. going TO
second on Middly's sacrifice and home on
Evans weird throw. Three singles In the
fourth and two singles. a double and
pass in the fifth increased Brooklands
score to II.
c. and l.. had a chance to score In the
fifth. with two men on bases. but MILDLY
circus catch ended the contest. The La
borites were outbatted and outplayed from
all angles. Julien led at the bat. getting
three hits in three times up. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Won Metropolitan Stakes.
,eciaI Diapatch IN The Star

LONDON, April 2s.-The race for the
Great Metropolitan stakes. handicap OF
loo sovereigns for three-year- olds and
upward. two miles and quarter. was
run at EPSON today and was Won by L.
B.. Beauchamp's Father Blind.
Arthur James Madame de Soubise was
second. P. Gleeson's Detection was third
The betting was 10 to l against Father
Blind, IL to . against Madame de Soub!se.
100 to against Detection. Fifteen horses
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

TROTTING AND PACING
AT BRIGHTWOOD PARK

The racing at Brightwood track kept a
good size crowd interested yesterday att
ernoOn. Three events were scheduled to
take place. but the running race was can
celed. owing to the fact that there were
not enough horses to make up a race.
The two harness horse races were run
Off which furnished a good afternoons
sport. The results follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

SALEM Mass. April 2s.--fiarry III. Le-
baron. seventeen years old. shot and
killed his wife. to whom he was mar
ried in February. and then committed
suicide note left by the couple showed
that they had agreed to die together.
Dependency because the young husband
could not secure employment Is ascribed
as the cauee of the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Chicago. 6; St. louis. 5.

u ST. LOUIS. April 28.-Chicago defeated
the st. Louis Browns yesterday afternoon
g to ) in a game played in weather which
was all but freezing. ninth inning rally
by the locals just failed to tie up the
score. man being left on third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
BERRY MAID WINS
FROM GOOD FIELD

AQCEDUCT RACE TRACK, ~. Y.
April 3e-Berry Maid well supported AT
to 3 won the second event, a condition
race Ior threeeyear-olds and upward. at
five furlones yesterday, defeating q good
field Of sprinters. including Roseben,
CONTINUED ON Eighteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
twirled a good game for the visitors and
famed ten batters.
The two teams will meet again this aft
ernOOn at o'clock.
The score:

First base by errors-ieorgetown. I. Left
neutrality-suspicious.. 8; Virginia. 4. First base
balls-OG Montgomery. 1: of susong. =. Struck
out-By Susong. 10: by Montgomery. 8. Two
base hits-Simon. Duffy. Stolen bases-Mess ~,
Schlany. Courtney 49,. Hon. Pearson. Bowe.
Double pay-Courtney to Mayock. Hit by pitch
er-By Montgomery. l. Passed balls-Pearson.
Duffy. umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-2
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Two-base hits-ConnoveS Moyr: Stolen hases
amde-On Wooden. 4: OF More. q. First base
on balls-By Wooden. 3: by Moye. ;. Hit by
pitched balls-GOodman. Dreager, Carter. Struck
out-By Wooden, 6; by Moye, g Left on bases
1T JOSEPH &; St. Peter, 3. Umpire--Mr
Jenkins Time Of game-I hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
New York, L; Boston, o.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Chesbro and
Winter had rare spitball duel yesterday,
and Chesbro outdid the Bostonian- He
held the visitors to two scratch hits and
shut them out. The batting of Keller
and Niles produced New York's run.
Chase did some startling fielding Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Chicago. ............. o l 0 / SO
st. Louis. 0 l 2 90 3-5
Left on bases-Chicseo. =; st: Louis. I. First
Owen. 3. Struck out-By Smith. 1: by Owen. 5:
by Howell. T. Three base hit-Ho6man. Two
base hits-Criss. c. JONES' stone ~, DOnohue.
Sacrifice hits--Spencer %. T. Jones' Donohue.
Stolen bases-C. Jones. DOusherty. Owen Dou-
BILE plays-Wallace to Williams to Jones; Tame
Mr.. Evans. Time Of game hours and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

battle of the left-handers today.
Burns against Plank. and it should be a
warm one. The weather is cloudy in Phil
adelphia.
Another defeat by one run and through
a steal home. 1t seems impossible to
break up this 'hoodoo.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Manager Cantillon ought to fine his
players every time they are put out of
the game ~ the umpire. Streets retire
ment yesterday probably cost Washing
ton the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

LETT on bases-CIeveland. 9: Detroit. g. First
Struck ont-By Chech. 5: by Malloy. 2. Two
baee hits-N. Clarke. Stovall (2). Sacrifice hits
Bradley On. laJoie. Hinchman. Schaefer, Sto-
vail CT. Double play-Brudley to St0vall Hit
by pitcher-By Malloy. 1. Umpire-Mr. O'Loush-
lin. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Frat base on bails--Onyirkers. .; on Hughes, s..
Struck out7-By Nickers, 5. Twe-base hits-Gan-
ley. Mcbride, Shipke. Sacrifice hifs-Wamer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

The only consolation derived from yes
terdays defeat is that Tom Hughes is
back in his eld-time form. With Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Checks Washington Rally.

In the ninth. with two down, Warner
walked and Cantillon went into executive
session. trying to play out his string. 1t
was Shipke's bat, but the third baseman
was tagged near the plate. and Gehrins
ordered up instead. Joe thought again
and used the hook on the expectant
Gehring. Finally Pickering went to the
rubber and he stayed long enough to fan.
The Athletics seldom saw first base. In
the seventh Smith and Coombs singled
but were left. and Nichols hit safely in
the eighth with one out. Collins sent a
whacking drive to center and Milan cut
OH run by an amazing catch.
After the Oldring pass In the lively Sec
ond Catcher Street barked his way out
OF the game. and Warner took his place
Big circus opposition kept the crowd down
to ASA. Washington plays here again
today. Eddie Plank will ding. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
going well there will be no complaint
found with the local pitching stan.


Georgetown. by defeating Virginia yes
terday. has won the right TO be called the
champions of the south. 'Rah for the
Blue and Gray.
Simon Nichols has developed into one Of
the most valuable ball players in the bust
ness. Good judgment. Connie Mack.
Buck Freeman was at his old tricks last
Thursday. when he made five safe hits in
succession of one of the Columbus pitch
ers.
Now that Saybold is getting back into
shape. Connie Mack will probably move
Jack Coombs over into center field until
Oldring gets rid of his malaria.
The Chicago White Sox have a grand
string of pitchers in Owens. Walsh. Smith.
White Altrock and Patterson. Two hne
left-handers In the bunch and every one
an experienced workman.
The Athletics have the jump on Grf-
fith's Highlanders. having won four out
of the seven games played to date.
The fans of his native town gave Char
lie Starr of the Pirates a diamond ring.
and the next day Wagner breezed back to
the team and took STAIRS job. There is
now probably a movement afoot to recall
the ring.
A youngster may be forgiven for blow
ing up in the pinches but when a veteran
like Elberfeld loses two games In a row by
booting grounders at critical times IL
makes US grow weary and sick at heart.
as Miss Brinkley would say.
Base ball players and followers OF the
game throughout the country are to be
asked to contribute to a fund to he used
Brooklyn, of a memorial monument to
Henry Chadwick. the father OF base
ball, who died recently. Patrick T. Pow
ers. president Of the National Association
of Base Ball Clubs, will ask each club in
organized base ball to devote a suitable
sum to the fund. and also suggest that
every professional player in the country
contribute 81 to the fund. Ii Is Mr.. Pow
ers' idea that 81 should be the maximum
individual contribution.
Lyceum's Going Well.
The New Lyceum Theater base ball
team has been playing a fine game this
season. Last week the boys from the
playhouse took on the teams represent
ing Chase's and Gayety theaters and
gave them a severe trouncing. game
has been arranged by the manager OF the
team to be played with a team composed
of the best material on hand at Fort
Myer. to take place some day next week.
Manager Porter is anxious to arrange
games with teams in the city and will re-
ceive challenges at the box ONCE of the
New Lyceum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Athletics Other Tally.

In the third Topsy Hartsel wormed
pass from Hughes and went to second on
Nichols bunt. Collins beat out a tap to
Hughes. and Hartsel scored. while the
Washington inheld was playing horse
with the ball.
Vickers really outpitched Hughes. al
though the visitors had the most hits to
show for their afternoons work. but
Hughes destroyed his own chances by
bases on balls, which generally came
when they would do most good for Mr..
Mack.
In the first inning, with two down.
Jim Delehanty singled and Clymer
walked, but Jerry Freeman of the coal
regions forced Otis at second. There was
one out in the second. when Shipke. a
newcomer in the fast set. drove a double
to right.
Mcbride duplicated the lift in Hartsers
patch. and the shimmering Shipke slipped
lit wouldn't do to say that Cantillons
men were never afterward dangerous. In
the fourth Freeman led with a SINGLE
and in the sixth Ganley started with a
double. which bounced off Davis glove
Ganley went to third or a fly. but was
doubled trying to score when Oldrinz
made a great catch Of Clymer's short n.y.
Freeman made his second hit in the
seventh. but was cut of at third on
Shipke's smash. In the eighth Altizer
was sent to bat for Hughes, and he sin
gled. but he never got beyond second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

At Auyusts-Auzusta. ;: Charleston. g
At Savannah-Jacksonvills. :: savannah. O.
At Nacon-Columhia, =: Macon. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Nichols. Murphy. Stolen bases-Davis, CoOmhs.
Oldrng. Delphanty. Double play-Oldring to
Smith. Umpires-Mcssrs. Hurst and Connolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Western League
South Atlantic League.

At I.incoln-I.ineoln. @: Omaha. =.
At Pueblo-PueblO. O: Dies Moines. 2.
At Denver-Denver, 10: Sioux City. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Yesterdays National League Games.
8: Brooklyn. s.
st. Louis, 8: Cincinnati. 2.
New York. 2: Boston, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28


PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-Connie
Macks greatest show on earth offered
the most daring. generous and death-de-
flying act Of the season yesterday after
noon. when a clean triple steal. in which
Davis tramped over the plate, beat Wash
ington. 1t was uneoualed. unmatched.
mexampled and unparalleled. Score. 2
to l.
The nine-ring circus was full of novel
ties. but the grand larceny in triplicate
overshadowed everything else. 1t was in
the second inning. and Capt. Harry Davis.
the first batsman, worked long Tom
Hughes for a ducat to frst. Danny MUIR
ply was there with one Of the latest 1908
model sacrifices. Smith sent a ny to
Milan. the center fielder of art. Then
Hughes went to the bow-wows. and gave
bases on balls both to Coombs and Old
ring, which filled the bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Davis Daring Dash.

With two strikes on Rube Vickers. the
Athletics chances for a score did not look
better than a withered Christmas tree in
August. Suddenly. while the tail Hughes
was winding up. Davis made a break for
home.
Before the ball, left Hughes hands
Harry was a few feet from the bag. The
leather sped like gunfire. chin high. to
Catcher Warner. but in a furious slide
Davis discharged his body over the plate
before the catcher could put the ball over
him. 1t was an unsmirched steal Of
home. and. of course. Coombs and Old
ring advanced as well.
While Davis did the heavy work in the
three-cOrnered yeggman job. the other
two runners should not be slighted
There Is every reason to believe that had
the ball been directed toward either
Messrs. coombs or Oldring they would
have maintained the best traditions Of a
Mack star. :.
II was that run, and the tally which
followed In the third inning, which down.
ed Washington. always dangerous against
Mack's team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Georgetown. by defeating Virginia yes
terday. has won the right TO be called the
champions of the south. 'Rah for the
Blue and Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Union League Games Today.
Reading Mt Washington.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Wilmington at Elizabeth.
Baltimore at Paterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Al Observation-Disclosures. D: Toledo. T.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: Kansas City 4.
At indianapolis Indianapolis s; ST. Paul. /.
At Louisville-Louisvile. =: Minneapolis
eleven inninSs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Yesterdays Union League Games.
Wilmington. 5: Elizabeth. s.
Baltimore. 6: Paterson. I.
Philadelphia L; Brooklyn. o.