davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
READY FOR THE PUBLIC.
New Track and Buildings at Burke
COMPLETED.

The new track at Burke is now ready
to receive the public The grandstand,
Judges stand. stalls and pavilion are COM
qualified engineer and duly made a.
member Of the National Trotting Asso-'
citation, under the rules OF which all
races will be conducted.
Arrangement has been made with the
Southern railway to convey the public
to the track, especial pains being taken
to meet the convenience of the residents
OF the District and OF Alexandria and
Fairfax counties. The track is declared
to be a gem in the matter OF construc-,
tion and without question the fastest
half-mile ring I'm Virginia. owing TO the
sprirgy nature of the soil and the way
the turns have been thrown up.
The entry list up to date exceeds ell,
expectations. and there is every promise
that the sport July Fourth at Burke will
be excellent. PAGERS. trotters and rum
nels are already occupying the new and
large box stalls. AS an inducement for
horsemen to race at Burke Mr.. Copper
thite contributes hay and straw free OF
charge
In the three events carded for the day
$500 will be distributed among the win
ming horsemen. The first heat in the
free-for-all trot and pace will be called
at 80 pm. Tedious waits between heats
will not be permitted, Ii being the aim
OF the management to present to the
public a continuous performance of clean
sport. There will be no bar" except for
the sale Of soft drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
MUTUELS PAY WELL.
Backers Of Uncle Walter and Floreal
Rewarded.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 27-The
fourth race. a handicap at q mile and q
sixteenth. was the feature at Latonia to-
day. Monsignor had little trouble In win
ming the race from Quagga with Miss
Ida third. Uncle Walter. which won the
second event from Floreal. paid S2Os.2O to
win in the SIS mutuels while Floreal paid
$131.15 for the place
The track was fast. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Admonish, e5 (Goose),
Lady Ruby. IS tGlasnerD. $isiI5 place, &Se. VI
show, second; Light Blue. lob tHeideD, $500
Galtens. Marshy. Mike OH. Isoseoarg II, The
Mtssus. Java Due and Huethorpe also ran.
rs, Second race. tive and one,half furlongs-Uncls
sisi is place. $40 a show seeond: ". A. Ieaea.
Crystal Maid, ii. c Moore. santa Elena. Ben
Howe. Variation and Miss Crittendon also ran
icReus si, ss'sn plsse sr7 SO
show. won: Hollow, los tpowers). $1,000 place.
S.. 40 show. second; Queens Daughter. rs tBut-
Brook. Col. Brady, Lucille 10, Merrigo. Lord
Harry. Merrineld. Snake Mary, volsel. senator
Fourth race, one mile and STANDARDIZATION
signor los bowers, $ll % straight, Ss.l5 place.
saSS sSSM ensssa iSs sSsle5 g,
TIM. $3.50 show. third. Time, Las rs. Ordono
also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs--H Honest, l0s CTrox-
lerl. Si5. 40 straight. $3535 place. $ls.75 show.
won; Fnancier. los lPowers,. sio.05 place. Sl8 so
show. third Time. l26 As. i. T. Shipp, Bit
ter Sir. Grande Dame. Margaret L.. Uneasy aud
Sixth race six furlongs-Joe Moser, loI MAR
won; Gold Proof. lie dowersS. sI2.95 place.
sisSS Snow third. Tima oe is is Al MSls9..
L. NJ. Frye, Gambrinus and Pretension also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
WASHINGTON GOLFERS LOSE
EYNON AND DAVIDSON DEFEAT
ED AT WILMINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. DEL. June 27.-E. B.
Eynon, jr., Of the Columbia Golf Club.
Washington. was defeated this afternoon
by Robert Wier, Wilmington Country Club,
In the final round for the Wilmington
cup, the first prize in the annual invita-
ton golf tournament Of the Wilmington
Country Club. The course was in good
condition and large gallery was present.
After holly contested match Wier won.
up and 3 to go. The winner captured
gold medal for the best score in the
qualifying round Of the tournament.
Another Washington contestant in the
finals was ]. c. Davidson. for the Will
mington cup consolation prize. He was
defeated by H. M. Clements, Merton Coun-
try Club. 6 up and 5.
Earlier in the day in the semi finals for
the Wilmington cup Wier defeated w. 8.
Harlan. Columbia Golf Club, one up.
while Eynon won from j. w. Watson. st.
Davids. Pa. 4 up and 2.
In the semi-finals for the vice presidents
cup T. p. Draper. Wilmington Country
Club. defeated J. w. Frck. Baltimore.
up and I.
In the fourth sixteen semi-finals w. 8.
Mcintyre, Springhaven, defeated J. NJ.
Stoddard, Columbia Golf Club, UP and /.
Davidson, Columbia c. c., defeated H. r.
Wilson. Idlewild. 2 up and 1, in the semi
finals for the Wilmington cup consolation.
The tournament ended with a foursome.
The winners were L. w. Weaver. Column
bia Golf Club, and E. e. Mitchell. Will
mington Country Club. with a score Of q.
The results of the finals were:
Wilmington eup-Robert Wier, Wilmington c.
c.. defeated z. 3. Eynon. j.. Columbia G. G..
up and 2.
Vice Presidents cup-T. P. Draper. Wilmington
C. c., defeated DR.. s. Bolton Frankford, Penn
sylvania, 3 up and 2.
Brandywine cup-E 8. Jameson. Princeton. de-
feated. T. n. Brown, Wilmington c. c., up
and Z.
Fourth eixteen-C. NJ. Steward, Wilmington
c. c., defeated w. s. Mcintyre. Spring Haven,
Consolation, Wilmington cup-H. NJ. Clements.
Merton, Pa, defeated ]. C.. Davidson, Columbia
vice Presidens's eup-A. W. T1llinshast. Phila-
delphia Cricket Club defeated ]. p. Armstrong,
Wilmington G. c.. ! up:
Pa. defeated E. A. Stroud, Philadelphia c. c.,
by default.
Following the golf finals a tennis match
at doubles was given on the courts Of the
Wilmington Country Club. William J..
Clothier of Philadelphia. ex-champion Of
the United States, and E. w. Leonard Of
New York. champion Of the United States,
defeated w. A. Larned. New York, and
"A 8. Dabney, Harvard. by a score of 6-3.
3-6. Ct, 63. It was the best tennis ex-
hibition ever seen here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
BASE BALL BENEFITS.
Former Frequenters of the Race
Tracks Have Become Fans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June Eft is doubtful
II the crowds for eight consecutive play
ing days have ever equaled the record es-
tablished by the Giants for the games
which began at the Polo Grounds with
Chicago June Is and ended yesterday
afternoon.
Over $4,000 saw the four Chicago games,
and there have been more than 10. 900
persons at each of the four with Bos-
ton. 1t is safe to say that over 100. 900
have passed through the Giants turnstiles
since the first game with Chicago.
: Naturally enough. there was great in
terest in the games with Chicago, which
drew big crowds on their merits. but Bos-
ton never has been a magnet here or at
home. and the only way to account for
the big attendance this week Is that many
former supporters OF racing have taken to
base ball
AS a matter Of fact. the grandstand at
the Polo Grounds is full of race track peo-
pie every day now, and by the time the
team gets back from its next western trip
crowds Of 10000 will be looked upon as
hardly worth noticing. Time was when
If 5000 or 5000 fans turned out for a
week day game 1t was a matter Of COM
ment in the papers, but since the rapid
decline of the attendance at the race
tracks. the figures at the ball park have
Undoubtedly the Yankees will get their
share of the race track patronage. Frank
Farrell, who owns the American League
team, has always been popular with race
goers, who will turn out to support his
ball team. and Farrell is going to make
great efforts to put the Yankees back
into condition where first place is a pos
sibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Fair Play Wins.
Continued from First PageD

Bat Masterson. Jeanne d'Arc. Creation. Gowan.
Brother Thomas and Umbrella also ran.
Third race, the Great Tidal stakes; $25 900:
six furlongs; futurity urse-Sir Martin. 100 ~.
Lee, &c 5. 10 and ont. won: Fayette, 129
Miller. to 3 to 6 and our. second: Helmet,
ID ,NOtterl. to =. 1 10 and l 10 4. third.
Time. liz. Ross Fenton. Bobbin and Esper-
anto also ran. Sir Martin and Fayette coupled.
Helmet and Esperanto coupled.
Fourth race, the Coney Island Jockey Club
stakes: $4,000; one mile and a half-Fair Play,
l26 tNotterl. 10 /. to and 10 3. won !:
Hessian. l6 IL. Duganl. 70 l. even and 2 TO 3.
second; King James. ll6 MILLER, IL to s, Z 10
10 and to 4. third. Time. 2.31 Is. Angelus
and Dorante also
Fifth race. the Nealon handicap: for three.
year-olds and upward; mile and three six
teenths; turf course-Pins and Needles 30 Me
Caheyl, to 1. 10 / and even, won: Gretna
Green: 126 Notterl, TO l. 10 and TO 5.
second; Miss Crawford. los (E Dugan), 3 20 /,
even and to 5. third. Time. 200 3-5. Mo-
nopoist Ellisdale, Guncotton, D'Arkle and Win
ming Star also ran.
Sixth race the Montana: for three year lds
and upward; selling; one mie-Earl e., 90 NC
Caheyl. 3 to l. even and To 2. won: Antacus.
% l.ans). II to 1, TO ] and 8 to 2. second;
Bad News. los tHerberp. TO 1. 2 10 and
Rye. Rockstone. Sugar Pine. Batsman. Miss
Cateshy, Braggart, Gridiron, Tom Dolsn, Trash
aud Lady KarIna also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
RACING AT WINDSOR.
Charlie Gilbert Easily Wins the
Frontier Stakes

DETROIT. Mich, June 27.-The summer
meeting of the Windsor Racing Associa-
ton opened this afternoon at Windsor.
and new records were hung out in sew
eral events. The Frontier stakes was
worth $1,000 to the winner. and 1t proved
easy for Charlie Gilbert. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Jane Swift, wons
Night Mist. second: Giles. third. Time, lib.
Second race, five furlongs-Pear Point won:
Baibek, second; Tony W, third. Time. loo As.
Third race. mile and eighth-Solon Shingle
won; F1avigny. second; Goldway. third. Iimee
la As.
Fourth race, Frontier handicap; mile and 40
Martin Doyle, third. Time. 1.52 As.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Creel won; Re.
dondo. second; St. Jeanne. third Time, l27.
Sixth race, mle-Iexington Lady won:
Halbard. second; Euripides third. Time. Al AS.
Seventh race. miie-DenIis Stafford won:
Gilvedear, second: Petulant. third. Time,
l. 40 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
MANHATTANS RALLY.
Play an Uphill Game and Finally
Defeat Belmonts.

The team from the Manhattan Laun-
dry defeated that Of the Belmont Dairy
yesterday afternoon at the Brightwood
Driving Club grounds, in the presence
Of several hundred spectators. The Bel
monts started of with a rush and ap-
parently had the game on ice at the end
Of the fourth inning. but the Manhat-
tans took a sudden brace. and after q
hard uphill struggle pulled the game
from the FIRE In the last few innings OF
difYicult one-hand running catch by Nor
ris and the batting Of Grantham for the
Belmonts. and the batting OF Houston
and Horner for the Manhattans. Hous-
ton also pitched q mastery game, strik-
ing out ten men. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
MURPHY TEAM beaten.
Makes Only Two Hits in Game Witt
Gaithersburg.
Special Dispatch he Star.

Special Dispatch he Star.
BOYDs. Md. June 27.-The crack e.
]. Murphy team Of the Commercial
League Of Washington visited Gathers
burg this afternoon. and before a large
crowd was defeated. The feature of
the game was the pitching Of Thompson,
who was given poor support, but let the
strong Murphy Company team down
with two hits. With good support he
would have had a shutout, they not
earning a run. Lodge, the Richmond
College boy. caught a fine game and
prevented q single stolen base He Is
in Montgomery County and reeeiveS ans
plause for his fine work. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
SYRACUSE JUBILANT.
Students Ring University Chimes
and Build Fires.

SYRACUSE, N Y. June 27.-Syracuse
is jubilant tonight over the work Of it's
university's crews at Poughkeepsie. The
students in town rang the chimes at the
university and built bonfres. The cam
pus resounded With college yells and
songs. and the university buildings and
chapter houses were decorated with
orange streamers and varsity remnants.
The students paraded the city streets
and were Joined with a throng Of towns
people.
When the train from Poughkeepsie ar
rived the excursionists Joined in the cele-
bration. A hearty welcome awaits the
arrival of the crews tomorrow. 1t is
planned to have a formal celebration at
the opening Of college next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Origin Of Pommes Soufaee.
rom the London Globe.

With reference to the hftieth anniver-
sary of the first railway In France a
French contemporary points out that 1t
was in connection with this event that
the virtues of pommes soufl1ees were dis
covered. A French chef was travelling on
the new line from Paris to st. German,
and was preparing in the train the ban
quet which was to celebrate the opening.
Just before arriving at st. German he
threw some potatoes in the boiling butter
The train, however. was delayed. and the
potatoes had to be taken out again.
When the train restarted the potatoes
were once again put In the boiling but
ter, and to every ones delight were
found. on being taken out. to be delic-
iously light and inflated. The beauties OF
the pomme soufIiee had been revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
FIRST CLUB MATCH.
Cricket Game to Be Played Near
Chevy Chase Circle.

The first club match Of the Washington
Cricket Club will be played this afternoon
at o'clock on the cricket grounds at
Chevy Chase Circle.
The Presidents team will meet the Sec
retary's team In a one-inning game and
as both teams are in good shape an ex-
citing contest may be expected.
The future club matches will be played
on Saturday afternoons during the months
of July and August and on July p the
regular team will run Wickets with the
strong Baltimore eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
ROCKVILLE ATHLETICS WIN
EXCITING GAME By CRACK
MONTGOMERY COUNTY TEAMS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 27-The second
game of a series between the old Rock
Vile Athletics. who SO creditably repre-
sented Rockville on the diamond seven OF
eight years ago. and the present Rock
vile aggregation was played at the fair
grounds this afternoon and was won by
the veterans by the score Of IL to 10, al
though it took them ten innings to turn
the trick. 1t was the hottest kind of a
contest from start to finish. and the in
terest among the large number OF spec
tators. who were divided in their SYM
pathies. was at fever heat throughout
Somerville Bean started to twirl for the
veterans. but was unable to locate the
plate. and was succeeded in the first in
ming by Cy Cummings after four runs
had been made by the opposition. Big
Cy. who has played on nearly every anna
teur team in Washington and MARYLAND,
and who was valued member Of the
Athletics when that organization was In
Its prime. performed cleverly until the
seventh inning, when lack Of condition
began to tell and he gave way to Rabbit.
was also some pumpkins" at the bat. 1t
being his rafting two-bagger that
brought In two runs in the eighth inning,
when it looked as II the youngsters might
VIII Out.
Doc Kleinschmidt. the clever Commerce
and Labor player. played in left for the
old timers. He put up a fine fielding
game and contributed three timely swats.
Harry Dawson was in his old-time form
behind the bat. his throwing to the bases
being the feature Of the game. not a man
succeeding in offering on him, although
four came to grief in the effort.
For the youngsters Warfield. at short.
was the star. while Sam Dawson, in CEN
ter. made several pretty catches.
Whiting. who was in the box. was easy
for the veterans. who pounded his twist
ers to all corners OF the lot. and that they
did not win by a larger margin was due
to loose fielding In the sixth inning when
five of their young opponents crossed the
plate after chances had been offered to
retire the side.
The first game Of the series was won by
the young team by the score Of 4 to 8. The
final game will be played within the near
future. and Is looked forward to with
probably more interest than any game
ever played at Rockville.
The veterans say they will endeavor to
get in some kind Of shape by that time,
and declare they will show the youngsters
thing or two about the national game.
Score by innings:
II p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
WINCHESTER Defeated.
But It Takes a Shake-Up to Do tn.
Trick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Staf.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. June N.-Follow-
ing a decided shake-up In the Hagerstown
base ball club last night. when Pitcher
Doane and Catchers Miller and Callahan
were released. and several others were
told that they must play ball or else quit
Hagerstown today defeated Winchester by
the score Of to g. winning the game by
fast, hard playing. In the second inning.
with two men on bases. Krebs hit the
ball over the left field fence for home
run. In only the seventh inning were the
visitors able to hit Fanwell. The score
follows:
Winchester o o O o o 8 o %
Hagerstown. .. 3 o o o O o x1
Observation-Disclosures. Cantwell and Duney !;
Hagerstown Fanwell and Simpson. Umpire-Mr.
McCardell. Time Of game-l hour and 80 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Garrett Park Defeated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 27-The Rock
Vile Independents went down to Garrett
Park this afternoon and in an interest
ing and we'll played game Administered
defeat to the team representing that
place, the score standing 3 to 2. The
feature Of the game was the pitching OF
Louis Hicks. for Rockville. who allowed
but FIVE hits and struck out eight men.
Score by innings:
RHE.
aos,,,l b.; ddSSS SSSda - E :
Garrett Park-stodsard. S.: II; onntt. G.;
r. Onutt. CT. Soper. o.; John Defanderf. IT,;
Badtler, 3b.
Rockvilie-Braddock, c.; Smith. 3D.: Wilson.
1b. Moulden, ss.; Bean. L.: Dawson, RI: r.
Hicks 3D.; L. Hicks, p; Able. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Rockville. :. o 0 o o5 o do II s
Athletics. 2 iii IA 6
SALE OF YEARLINGS.
Full Brother Of Roseben Brings the
HIGHEST Price.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N. r.. June ~
The first sale Of yearlings was held at
Sheepshead Bay today. when the yearlings
from the Dixiana and Blurid studs were
sold. Fairly good prices were realized.
The full-blooded brother of Roseben was
the highest priced animal of the sale, p.
J. Rainey paying 81. 100 for him. The
other sales Of $1,000 or more were:
b. c., by Ben Strome-Irvina, Oneck
stable. $1,000.
B. c.. by Observation-Disclosures Patch
ogue stable. $1,75O.
Oh. c., by Islington-Miss Laudeman.
Chelsea stable. $1.15O.
CHI. c.. by Islington-Castello, Chelsea
stable, 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Easy Travel.

From the World Of Travel.
The great feature which will mark out
the twentieth century from all those
which have preceded 1t is already clearly
indicated. That leading feature is the
marvelously increased facility for tray
cling by land, water and air-for aerial
navigation is coming as surely as came
steam locomotion, electric and motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Divorce in England.
From the London Telegraph.

Statistics Just published throw an inter-
esting Hight on the conditions of divorce
in our country. The number Of decrease
last year was ESQ. the largest ever known.
OF the petitions filed for dissolution of
marriage IL per cent came from wives.
OF the marriages dissolved in the last ten
years more than 40 per cent had lasted
from ten to twenty years and more than
30 per cent from five to ten years: so that
II would seem rare for divorce to follow
very closely upon marriage. Very few of
the parties concerned belonged to the
poorer classar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Many Horses at BrightWood.
Continued from First Page

in five; purse s50-May Queen, owned by George
Goodacre; Bob H.. owned 10y Or. Richardson OF
Marlboro; Red Princeps, owned by Edward Hal:
Maid Marian. owned by Al Moran: Billy F.,
owned by Jayins Brothers: Oak Wilkes. owned
by Philip Steubener: Grace D.. owned by A.
street.
Class C-Trot and pace: one-half-mile heats:
pes, 'nTe. IN n'e: pu,se, So no en.rance 20
Chimes, owned 10y w. Wrenn: Mollie M, owned
by William Mott; Lord Russell. owned by Frank
Thomas; Harry Pratt. owned by Thomas o.
Taylor: Belle T. owned by DR.. Richardson Of
Marlboro: Harry L., owned by Harry l.. Duleg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
PROGRAM OF OLYMPIC GAMES
TIMETABLE ARRANGED FOR
THE FIRST TWO WEEKS

LONDON. June 27.-The following is
the timetable for the first and second
week of the Olympic games. showing the
time that will be devoted to each event.
The Marathon race will be run July "a
from Windsor to Stadium. while on Oc-
tober 10 the winter section Of the Olympic
hockey. etc.
From October 20 to 81 the boxing will
be on. September II the Middlesex Walk
ing Club will hold a 24-hour record race
a similar one not being held for twenty
seven years.
FIRST WEEK-JULY 10 TO ID.
July 13-Opening ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
R. R. Y. N. C. A. LEAGUE.
The Station Team Wins.

The Station team yesterday defeated the
Car Department team Of the Railway r.
NJ. c.. A. League at the 5th street and
Florida avenue ground by to 2. The
pitching Of limbaugh and the playing Of
Rapee were features for the winners,
while Burley played we'll for the losers.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Two-base hits-Horner E. Three-base hits
Houston. Howell. Home run-Houston. Stolen
bases-Grantham, Beach. Ellis. Homer (2). Sac
plays-Ellis to McWilliams: Mitchell to Peacock.
First base on eal +. Houston BY Beech Beech
struck out-By Houston. 10; by Beach. 8. Left
on bases-Manhattan, 8; Belmont, s. Passed
balls-Horner q; Coasins: 1. Wild pitches
and 5 minutes. tmpires-Messrs. Gunson and
TtedipOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Two-base hits-Zirkle and Diamond. Hits-On
Thompson, 2: OF Burch, II. Sacrifice hits
Etchison. ]; Plummer. :. stolen bases-Mar-
shall; 2; Lodge. 1. First base on balls-Od
Burch, 2 Cmpire-Mr. Grimth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Philanthropy.
From Puck.

NO" said the Bishop Of Oklahoma. a
| wise and broad man who has seen much
and suffered much, II make It a rule to
perform marriage ceremonies free. I
have no desire to profit by other peoples
mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

New York city has 5000 pushcart mer-
chants. In some instances the value of
their stock on one cart amounts to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Railroad Y. M. @. A. League.

]. w. Watson played exceptionally good
ball Friday. He got three hits. one run
and made two putouts. one Of which
would have made professional a hero.
Al Groves made but two hits In his last
game. a triple and a double. That Is low
er than AIS standard
Sullivan lowered Sam Handy's colors
when he allowed the big fellow only one
hit.
Shanahan made seven putouts Friday.
Pat copied everything that came his way.
Besides these he made two hits when they
were most needed.
Anderson played good ball Friday. Two
bingles. three runs. six putouts and two
assists were chalked against his name.
Sullivan Is the only southpaw In the
league who can make any noise.
Everybody missed Dutch" Boyer's smil-
ing face from the congregation Friday.
There ID q tie for last place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Left on bases-Station. 10; Car Dept. g. First
base on balls-On limbaugh. Kilroy: 3. Struck
SStBy U%SaTsh TO- hEoy stnien
bases-Osborne. limbaugh (2,. shansh han. Double
plays-Bwley to Shanahan; Taylor to Rapee
Time OF game-l hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

July 13+Opening ceremony.
Julv IA