davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
TRAvERS AT HIS BEST.
Herreshof and Tiffany Beaten in
Rounds for METROPOLITAN Title.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Golf at its best
was furnished in the first and second
rounds of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton championship tournament at Batus-
mol yesterday. While the favorites won
there were some strong players forced
out. such as Fred Herreshoff Of Garden
City. John Reid. jr. and Gilman p Tiff
fanny The latter was beaten by Jerome
D. Travers OF MontcIair. Herreshoff was
also beaten by the national and NJ. G. A.
champion.
From scoring point of view Travers'
exhibition against Tiffany was in every
way fitting Of champion. He won by
8 up and to play. The pair finished
out the bye holes and Travers got a IS.
Walter j. Travis of Garden City and
Findlay S. Douglas. Nassau. won their
morning and afternoon matches. The
former beat John Reid. jr., st. Andrews
and r. F. Munday OF Montclair without
difficulty, while Douglas disposed Of j.
d, Foot. Apawamis, and l.. A. Hamil-
ton of Wykagyl. Charles Seely. a
former F. G. A. champion. also survived.
The summary Of the second round fol-
lows:
Second round-Travis beat Mundy. up
and to play; Vanderpool beat Maxwell
) up and 3 to play; Robbins beat Freling-
huysen. ) up and to play: Seely beat
Sullivan, l up: Douglas beat Hamilton. 5
up and to play; kobbe beat Reid up
and to play; r. C. Watson beat Villa. )
up and to play, Travers beat HERES
hoff, up and I to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
RAILROADS.
W., B. & A. L. RY.
The Electric Line"

/ he Electric Line.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. ANNAPo.
LIS. L. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
Electric palace cars from White House Station
d5th and SITS. NORTHEAST.
For Baltimore-.5:3o. $50. 'Sso5 7:3o. 500.
$50. zoos $50. 1000. 1890 '11:05 and II 80
am: 1900 noon. o:3o. 'l:o5. l:3o. 200. 2:aO.
'3:o5 $50. 400. 4:3o. '5:o5. $50, 600. $50.
'T:o5. $50. $50 go. '1o:30 and Ill 80 pm,
daily.
For Annapolis I:so. $50. $50. 1880 and
IL 30 am: 1890 1:30. 2:3o. $780, 4:3o. $50.
500. 40. ego and eli :35 pm. daily.
"Indirates local trains. All others limited.
stopping only At Naval Academy Junction. No
walking hiring OF cabs necessary in Washing
ton Annapolis.
Fares One way. Round trip
To Baltimore. .......... ioc Sl2o
To Annapolis and L. 5.
Naval Academy -.... I5c. S1.25
All ST. cars run direct TO White House Sta
tien.
Tickle. Office at l4th and Y. Y. northwest
and AZ White House Station. 18th and IL SITS.
NORTHEAST Telephone VI. 1905.
n,.iS-d 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Memorials for Poe and Randall.
From the Baltimore Sun.

The late James r. Randall was a son
of Maryland. native and to the manner
born. Edgar Allan Poe was an adopted
son. It has been suggested that the
bodies of these gifted men be buried in
Baltimore in the same mausoleun This
suggestion is prompted by worthy SEN
timent. but its appropriateness is open to
question.
Poe died in Baltimore October Z. 1s49.
and his body was buried in this city His
grave, often neglected and perhaps for
gotten at times. except by few faithful
admirers OF his genius, has long been
a reproach to Baltimore. There Is now in
existence an association organized for
the purpose of rearing in this city an
adequate memorial of Poe. This n1onu-
men should commemorate the greatness
of Poe alone. for reasons which are OBJ
vious and convincing. Edgar Allan Poe
was not only a poet Of the highest rank
pronounced. indeed. by some eminent
European men OF letters the greatest
poetic genius the United States has pro-
duced-but he was also mater In the
field OF fiction and q literary critic OF
power and distinction. For these reasons.
therefore, he is entitled to a separate me-
mOrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
70 PHIIAnELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET NEW YORK.
R Ras P Psman s fsseF Train
Dinner Dinner AMID AMID Pullman Pullman P Psor Car Car
ho1ai al All i Pullman. sh,
t4.oo pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
200 pm. Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. tl1.oo an.
wv 80 TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HorR ON THE HOUR"
Wcs6 20 day. e an oo 100 300 on .sso
5000 1870 t1o.oo 'lloo m. .1e 90 room.
+12o5. 100. Ills. Zoo. 900. 1872. sSan
80" 500 3 1000 600 s. i Zoo
pm.
CHICAGO -1:2a' $40 % PM PM
CINCINNATI: ST. Louis and LOUISVILLE.
'9 p,r1 rm ,eo' 40 1lss'
& eL Z nsfns $40 pm.
CoLCMRUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING. '9.1O M. $40 Pm.
FREpER1cK. 1870 fo.io. ssis am. $50.
HAeERs16WN. 1910 am $500 pm.
n1ily tEzespt sn1day sSsnday o only "a,
6 ST. NV. Main 1891: $40 Pennsylvania Ave.
Main 27s. New Union Station-Ticke: Once.
Main 13s0. Informa ton bureau. Main 1880.
Chesapeake& OhioRailway
NOTE.-Puhlished only information. and not
guaranteed
400 PM-c. & q. LIMITED. daily-Fast vesti.
hule train. Pullman sIeepers to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis: Chicago and st.
louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars, Ia
carte service.
lI:1o PM.-F. F. v LIMITED. daily Pullman
sleepers tn Cincinnati Lexington and Lnnis-
vile. Commandment sleeping to Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining car In
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati t.
Chicago and ST. Louis and louisville to Men,
phis. Nashville and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at 513 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. 600 14th street and new Union station.
Telephone Main 1850 for Washington Ternina,
Cab Service: and Main 1865 or 22O6 for c. & o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
HELD FOR ALLEGED BIGAMY.
Man Living With Wife at Los An
reles Said to Have Three.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 22.-Charged
with having three wives living. William
Deane Wilde. aged twenty-four years.
former resident Of Brooklyn. n. Y. and
a former chief operator OF the Sunset
Telephone Company. was arraigned yes
terday and held for examination.
Wilde was arrested on a petty charge.
ard during the investigation OF his rec
ORD which followed his matrimonial
ventures were brought to light.
July 1e. 1905 Wilde married Ruth
Jacques Buick OF Brooklyn. Two chill
dren were born to them.
May of last year 1t is alleged he mar
ried Leila Warren In South Pasadena a
record OF this marriage is at the court
house. a child was born December %.
1907.
1t is said that a marriage ceremony
with Miss Beatrice Pitt of Los Angeles
was performed February p OF this year
at San Diego. At the time OF his arrest
Wilde was living with his third wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
FORFElTS TO HOSPITAL

After six innings of holly contested
game between the teams of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane and Con-
sress Heights yesterday afternoon. the
latter aggregation quit the field and DR..
Schwinn. who officiated. declared the
exhibition forfeited to the hospital boys.
o to o.
Priddy. southpaw recruit. made his
nrst appearance in the box for the st.
Elizabeth team. and famed nine OF the
visitors In Ave innings. Wilkins replaced
him in the sixth and landed the first
three men up.
In the second half of the inning, Pick
EFT laid down a neat double. Humphrey
took three swipes and Pickett attempted
to score on Sleeps infield hit. Hardester
got the ball in time. but Pickett ducked
him and slid for the plate. Umpire
Schwinn was only few feet from the
play and called the runner safe. The
Congress Heights team disputed the de-
c1sion. and refused to continue the inning.
whereupon the arbitrator declared the
game forfeited to the opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Shortstop Mcbride had quiet after
noon yesterday, all his chances being ordi-
nary but he is a modest youth and
thought he would give the other fellows a
chance to shine. He will be there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

ment OF Great Britain on tie ST. An
drews links
Miss Kyle took her measure and de-
feated her by Cup and 10 play.
Tommy Lowe outpoints Dick Nelson
NEW YORK, May 22.-The Olympic A.
{. presented Tommy Lowe OF Washington
with Fighting Dick Nelson of this city m
the windur Of its weekly stage last night.
and as result the club members Wit
messed fight in which there was some-
thing doing from the first bell TO the end.
Nelson is an aggressive fighter with some
thing Of the style Of his Battling name
sake and at times he had Lowe hanging
on TO avoid punishment. Lowe bided his
time though. and in the last three rounds
he went after Nelson with such a stead
fast purpose that he was entitled To the
ma tori.y of points al the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

On Tuesday Of this week seventeen
pitchers were used in the four American
League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Victory for Interstate Commerce.
Erratic pitching lost the game for In
terror yesterday afternoon on the White
Lot to the Interstate Commerce team.
Score: to 3.
Uslhon was sent in to twlrl for Interior,
but was SO wild that he was taken out
and Rohrman continued to serve them up
for the rest Of the game. The former
artist gave six free passes. three in the
first and three in the second. and 1t is
no telling how many more would have
walked in this inning had not the change
been made. Usilton certainly had an OF
day but II 10. we'll known that ne Is a
good pitcher and will come back in the
game In the near future and serve up
the right sort OF ball.
Hampton, who generally covers the OUT.
field for Interstate Commerce. yesterday
demonstrated that he was some good
finger by working for the full nine In
nings and allowing but two hits AS
matter Of fact two hits were made. out
only one OF them resembled binEle
The other one was made on the inheid.
and had there not been a doubt on the
part Of Quantrell at third as to whether
the ball was fair or foul this hit would
not have been recorded.
Billy keane and Doc Dougherty were
in the game yesterday Tor the nrst
time this season. and both seemed to ada
strength to the team. Anyway. the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Hal Chases California friends are just
making the announcement that he is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
WADDELL MAY BRING
ON BASE BALL WAR

"Rube" Waddell. the eccentric twrler of
the st. Louis Browns has finally got him.
self into a pretty kettle of fish. according
to reports from Philadelphia. The great
southpaw has jumped to the Union
League. the new outlaw circuit promul-
gated by Al Lawson. and which has in
vaded big league and minor league terri
tory in defiance Of base ball law Wad-
dell will pitch for the Philadelphia club of
the new association.
When 1t was heard that "Rube' had
deserted McAleer. with the intention never
to return to st. Louis as long as James
was at the helm. emissaries Of the Union
League were put on his trail, with the re-
ture to a contract. There is little doubt
OF the action to be taken by the national
commission. It's almost certain that wad-
dell will be blacklisted. He will probably
never be seen in organized ball again II
he Joins the Unions.
It would appear on a casual glance. 1t
means that henceforth the Union League
will be strictly without the pale. 'Tis the
tocsin OF war-presumably the first step
Of the young association to tamper with
protected players. When the Union League
sprung into existence President Lawson
was careful to state that players under
contract to clubs under national protec-
ton would not be interfered with
. OF course. when Ty Cobb Hans Wagner
and others held out overtures were made
to them. The National Association toler-
ated the new association in the manner a
large boy looks upon a frail junior. But
now that the little fellow has shown fight
there will probably be a different story
Tampering with players under contract is
the great sin against organized base ball
and all the influence of the great machine
will daubtless be brought to bear on
the offenders.
There can be but one result. The wrecks
Of former outlaw leagues are self-asser-
possesses brains of exceptional quality
and can carry his invasion to such a sue
cessful termination as did the American
under Ban B. Johnson. there is every
likelihood Of there being one league less
in the matter Of a few months. And then
spare a pity for "Rube" Waddell and
others who have gone to the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Nichols Timely Double.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-Cleveland
was shut out by the Athletics. 1 to 0. in
the first game Of the series yesterday. the
lone tally of the game coming in the sew
enth inning as the result of base or
balls to Hartsell and Nichols two-base
rap to the left field after two men had
been retired. 1t was another pitchers
battle. In which the home team wat out.
batted more than two to one. but Vickers
pitched a steady game throughout. while
Rhoades gave six passes to first. and one
of these cost defeat. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Manager John CAMEL is at least doing
as well with the Reds as any other man.
ager Cincinnati has had in recent years,
and II looks as If he do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
LAST CHANCE FOR MILES.
Will Meet Jay Gould for Olympic
Court Tennis Title.

LONDON, May 22.-Jay Gould of New
York. the court tennis champion of Great
Britain and the United States. and Eu-
STAGE H. Miles. whom he defeated for
both titles. will meet once more In the
final round of the Olympic court tennis
competition. as each defeated his oppo-
nent in the semi-fnals at the Queens
Club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Gould beat Mr.. Page in the easiest
fashion in straight sets. the score stand
ing 81, 60. 60. Mr.. Miles also won
in straight sets. beating n. S. Edytton
at Ga, 61, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Bethany Easy for Ninth.

The Bethany team received its fourth
defeat yesterday afternoon at the hands
Of the Ninth aggregation in a game in
which the former fell down on many sim
pie chances Score. 10 to =. Nine errors
were made by the losers. and it is won
der that the winners did not run up a
much larger score. for they batted the
sphere. to all corners of the lot. The
Ninth boys were tuned up for victory
yesterday. and their playing in the field
was the feature Of the game. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
king of first sackers. Little late on that
one is the impression around these parts

When base ball fans" talk about the
wonderful throwing of Buck" Ewing
they should remember that he excelled
not only in getting the ball away from
him. but in accuracy. He would ire
quently shoot the ball to the exact spot
where the basenan could block the run
ner and tag him at the same time.
Clark Griffith never lost an opportunity
during the Detroit games this week to re-
mind the members of the Tiger team what
he thought CT a lot of players who lost
four straight to the Cubs last fall Man
ager Jennings got back at Griffith so
strong that he was put off the field and
later suspended by President Johnson.
Most any man would object to be re-
minded Of unpleasant facts.-New York
Telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Earned runs-ConRressionals 3: Washington
Heights. :. Left on bases-Coneressionals q;
Washington Heights. l.. First base on balls-On
King. 2: OF nar. ?. Innings pitched-By King.
Q; by Dair. =: by Young, D Hits made-On
King. T. of Datr. 3: of Young /. struck out
By King 5: by Dair, 5: br Young. /. Two-base
hits-Avery. Yeagfr Watson. Triton ~. Sacri-
nee hit-Dair. Stolen bases-kane. Perry. Price,
Triton Double play-Milburn (unassisted). I'm
Dire-Nr, Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Making nine runs in one inning is I'M
usual. but It doesn't boost the percentage
column in the same proportion that losing
three out OF four games reduces II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Game today-Wallach W. Maryland s. c., a
$50.
Twining overwhelms Advent.

The Advent team was overwhelmingly
defeated yesterday afternoon by the
Twining team by IA to 9 In only two in
nings did the winners fail to score, but
they made up for this fault in the 'other
innings. The grounds were in a bad con-
dision. which accounts for the poor field
ing OF tn, losers. The winners had their
eyes open for everything and hammered
the sphere to the tune of eleven bingles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

It was a great victory for Manager
Cantillon. Pitcher Burns and the other
NafiAnaln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Schlechter Leads With Three Vic.
tories and No Defeats.

PRAGUE. Austria, May 22-Three
games left adjourned in previous rounds
of the international chess masters tour
nament, which was begun at the ex-
position in this city Monday. were dis
posed of yesterday. Rubinstein. as was
expected, beat Salwe. but the Russian
master was not so successful in the adj
journed game against Bardeleben, and
the latter managed to escape with draw.
Janowski, on the other hand. resigned to
Duras The standing TO date follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

First base by errors-st. stephens, 8; Brent
wood. 2. Left on bases-St. Stephens. g: Brent.
wood 3. First base on balls-OR Walker :: off
Burch. D. Struck out-By Walker. 3: hr Bu-ch.
Z Twobase hits-Bryant. Mmiarity Moreland.
Holloran. Sacrifice hits..Doyie. Sanders. More
ders Moreland. Barnes. Warden. Heinrich.
Grimm. Myers. Double plsys-Barnes to. Doyle;
Bryant to Bunkie. Hit BY .pitchsf--By Burke. 2.
Myers. 2: Kraft. 2 Umpire-Mr Hoffman Time
OF game-1 hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

First base by errors-Tw lining. 3; Advent l..
Left on bases-Twining. 4. Advent. 1. First base
on balls.On Rupertus, =: of wyrick. 8: Oh Fid-
Ter. !. Innings pitched.By Wsrick. s: by Ffd-
Ter. =: Hits made.or Wyriek; o: .n Fidlsr. 2.
Fidler 9: Tmee-base ht-Ruppert. Two-base
hits-Ruppert. Rupertus. Wyneoop. Diver ~, Sac
low. Stolen bases Terry ~. sullivan. Ruppert.
Geible "a. Mccarthy o., Kraft. j. MARROW. Sea
ton. Toense, ". NARROW Hit by pifcher-By
wyrick. 1. Wild pitch-Fidler I'mpire-Mr
Click. Time OF esne-i hour and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. STEPHENS Game FIGHT.

The ST. Stephens Institute team defeat
ed Brentwood yesterday afternoon in the
last inning. With the scores standing 8
TO opportune batting drove in four
runs and Brentwood won by Ii to 0. The
winners got six men across in the Sec
ond and the game looked easy for them.
but the suburban boys fought an uphill
fight. and in the sixth they had obt aimed
the lead by two runs. Barnes played a
fine game for the losers and Moriarity
starred for st. Stephens. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Two-base hits-Kanc. Bell. SNYDER. Thompson
e.. kefhcr. Three base hit-Kclhcr. Str len
hases-nowd O., sacrifice hits-Casasa. Kane
Ward Bel. Thompson. Madden. Hits-On Glib
son. II. on Thompson. 2. First base on balls
BY Gibson q by Thompson. = Hit hy pitched
hall-Meagher. Struck out-By Thompson. ;: ny
Gibson. 6. Left on bases-St. Peters. q: Ma
rines 4. Passed halls-Snlivan. .. Meaghcr. }.
Umpire Mr.. Cleveland. Time Of -ame-l hour
and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

by rrrors-Ninth. I. Left on bases-Ninth s:
BETHANY. g. First base on halis-Or Symanoskie.
g: of Dodd. 1. Innings pitched-By I'odd. !: by
Msthsws' Sits Hits mads n"dd 8: on On
Matthew'S. 4: by Symanoskic. g. Home run
Hands. Two-hRse hts-Symanoske. Zanelli
Pnmeroy. Copeland. Sacrifice hits-Zanelli
Pomeroy. Stolen bases-Connor, Marceron Sy.
manoskie Sinclair ~. Hit by pitrher.By ~.
mannskie. 2: by Dodd. 2. Tmpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

play. but the runner was caught at the
plate, the Marines winning by the score
OF s to I. A run was needed to tie up
the score. and signal was given to the
man on third. who made the dash for
the pan. but 1t might have. been better
had he depended on the batter to bring
him in The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Coneressionals BY One Run.

In closely contested game the Con-
gressionals defeated the Washington
Heights boys yesterday afternoon by to
s. Fague and Perry. both infielders OF
the winning combination. played excel
lent ball. their work having been the fea-
turc Of the game. Young and King kept
the hits down to five apiece. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
First Dress Suit in Kansas.
rom the Atchison Globe.

The first dress suit that ever came to
Kansas came with the laid" from Bos-
ton during the dry summer OF 1850. come
rich man In the east contributed 1t. hay
ing outgrown it. and a farmer named
Jaswell in kaploma township in tais
county, plowed corn In 1t all summar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

It was great victory for Manager
Cantillon. Pitcher Burns and the other
Nationals.
The park will be just about packed this
afternoon. the result of yesteray.s vic
tory and ladies day" A good comblna-
ton.
Milan. Freeman and Pickering are ripe
for a right handler. and Donovan will have
to do his very best to fool this trio this
afternoon. Stick pin here.
shortstop Mcbride had a quiet after
noon yesterday, all his chances being ordi-
nary. but he Is a modest youth and
thought he would give the other fellows a
chance to shine. He will be there today.
On Tuesday Of this week seventeen
pitchers were used in the four American
League games.
The National League race is more in
teresting this year because the pipes
that were are such no longer.
RUDE waddell probably didn't get bit
more satisfaction out Of trimming the
Athletics than did Danny Hoffman.
The Eastern League is having a pretty
race. Somebody is moving up or falling
back In the standing every day.
Manager John CAMEL is at least doing
as well with the Reds any other man.
ager Cincinnati has had in recent years,
and 1t looks as If he'd do better.
Making nine runs in one inning is I'M
usual. but II doesn't boost the percentage
column in the same proportion that losing
three out OF four games reduces it.
Williams" says a Philadelphia paper.
failed to cover first on the first chance
Of the game and Hartsel got a hit 1t
isn't often Jimmy slips up on that play.
Our old friend Tim Murnane. the Bos-
ton scribe. arises In indignation to declare
that Jennings tribe embraces no gentle
men because the champs worked the hid
den ball stunt on the deacon. Tim says
the gag Is so old 1t is .bewhiskered and
advocates it's restriction. Wide-awake
coaching Is about as good a remedy A
good play in base ball never ages with
years.
Hal Chase's California friends are just
making the announcement that he is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Allentown Joins Union League.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May o2-Hugh
MacKinnon. owner of the Allentown fran
chise OF the defunct Pennsylvania New
Jersey Base Ball League mailed check
today to AL w Lawson Of Philadelphia
president of. the Union League. clinch-
ing Allentown's entry into that league.
MacKinnon gets the Paterson franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

Iot1N.. 81 ~ 10 Totals. Is u 10
'Batted for Rhoades In eighth.
Cleveland . o o o O o O 90
Philadelphia. ...... o 0 x-l
Run-IIartsel. Two base hit-Nicholls. Sacri-
nee hits-Hartsel and Murphy. Stolen base
phia. g. Struck out-By Rhoa.les. 1: by vfckers
O. Double plays-Rhoades to Turner to Stovall
Nichols TO Murphy to Davis: First base on errors
Cleveland. l.: Philadelphia. ]. First base on
balls-On Rhoades, 6. tmp!res-Messrs. Sheri-
dan and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

in the run getting. The locals hit Walsh
freely. but not at the right time. Conroy
injured his arm in throwing. and Mortar
ity relieved him in the third inning.
Score: