davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-03-07
At the Other End.

Rail connection between Guada. laiara and Tequila by next Nov ember, and between Guadalaja ara and Tequesquite by next February.
 This is the present plan of the Southern Pacific, according to E. A. Mcfarland, chief engineer of the Hartman lines in Arizona and Mexico, who is now in this city.
 For time connection will be made with the Mexican Central at Orendain, twenty-five miles from this city. It is practically certain, however, that the Southern Pacific will later build into Guadalajara.
 When shipment of rails now en route here from rampico arrives the Southern Pacific will have in this city all materials necessary for the construction of fifty miles of track. Long before these materials are exhausted other supplies will be on hand. The construction of track will be commenced at Oren- dain, and it will be pushed along as rapidly as possible to Teques- quite.
 It is probable that as soon as the track is built into Tequila the Southern Pacific will begin operat- ing trains in this State. The freight business of the Tequila district is heavy. As soon as the line is built into Tequesquite the freight traffic of the Hostotipaquillo district will be secured. The line will be a great boon to the mines of that district, and it will give impetus to mining development there.
 The most difficult problem along the route of the Southern Pacific extension will be encountered near the Jalisco-Tepic boundary. The great barrancas here will be cross ed, and much tunnel and steel viaduct work will be necessary. This section of the extension will probably be the last completed.
 In the construction of the Guay- mas Guadalajara extension the bridging of twenty-two large rivers will be necessary. Each of these streams will require big steel structure. Lighter bridges will be necessary in crossing several small CT streams and some barrancas.- Jalisco Times.
The oasis., 1908-03-07
COFFEE

Three-quarters of coffee is such that we can't touch it; we make five grades of the top quarter.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schillings Best we pay him. 6a e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WINS MEMORIAL HANDICAP.
Edwin T. Fryer Defeats a Good
Field.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 3O-Edwin T
Fryer today Won the Memorial handica .
from a good field at Emeryville. Tie
weather clear and track fast sum
maries
First six fu-longs. selling-Nasaza,n
100 tScovlle'. II to .. won: Progress lGI
walsh. ) 10 l, second: Bucoic. 107 tAlarie, :,
10 :. third Time, ~ ~. Lord Nelson Mabel
Holianles, Earl Rogers. Royal y. Captain Bur
ishet named.
Second race. mile and seventy yards. selling
Matte Kunpo. lol tAndlews,. ) TO l. won: The
Sultan. 10, Tace,. ) to , second Stoney Lee
los ,Sanly'. ~ To /. third. Time. IA l..
Day Star. Mattress. Dorado. l one Wolf Col
Jewell Red Reynard. Queen Alamo. Shasta and
No Father also
Third race. mile and half PURSE. e. Gem
as Ross, . TO 1. won: Eduardo. 1o5 tWalsin.
I" L. second: VeSnle SO tRux-oni, 10 !. thisl.
Time. 232 l.oestilla. Lega:ee. Ouard and
Mantlator also ran.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth Menor:a,
liandicap-Edwin T. Fryer. ~ walsh. ) TO l.
won: Massa. 1h2 (McIntyreb. TO .. second:
Johnny Lyons. 100 Hayes. TO ,. third Tine
81. Janeta. Edwin Gum fred Bent and A
Muskolay also
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Triumphant. Ito tScovile). " to 1. won: FL
Davis. % ROSS. 10 to l. second Marwood. IL,
,Rettic'. 10 1. third. Time. Al So. Netting.
Gal gan1ua. Martfnmas. Silver I inc. Monte and
Wnolen also ran.
Sixth race hre and one-half fur,ongs: Newark
dicap-Socurity H. tMcIn-Sre,. 3 TO !: wen:
Gloria. 96 tRoss'. II to >, second: STANLEY Fay.
To- tIfnrris,. to .. third. Time. O6 burning
Bush. Gene Russell and Foul Trick also IAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
SCORE DOUBLE VICTORY.
Naval Academy Crews Defeat Two
Baltimore Fights.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 3O-In a four
crew race OF mile and half on the
Severn roWed here this afternoon both
the second crews of the Naval Academy
and the plebe' or fourth-class crew
which takes the place of the freshmen
eight in other rowing colleges. defeated
the Arundels and the Polytechnic Insti-
tute crews of Baltimore. 1t was intended
that the race should be between the sec
ond crew and the Arundels and the
fourth-ciass crew and the Polytechnic.
but the navy scored a double victory The
winning time was $ minutes / second and
that of the fourth-class crew S minutes
- seconds.
The time of the Arundels was min
utes and % seconds. while the Polytechnic
crew was distanced. For the first mile
the race was between the Navy second
crew and the Arundels. but after that
the Navy fourth-clasS crew passed the
visitors and kept ahead until the end
The crews were:
Arundels-Bow. Schannan: 3 RlackaN4r: );
klare; i, Hoos; 5. Louis Stol: g. III. C. Stoli; {
Parker; stroke. Oehl; coxswain, Bowers.
Naval Academy. second-Bow, Friedcll =.
Crosby: 3. Bernhard. 4. Reincke; D. johnson: 6.
King: I. Me-rins: stroke. Elliott: coxswaln VII
liams.
Baltimore Polytechnic-Bow. Search: - Chas":
). Baer, f. +. Heubeck: y, Lamotte: q. las.gh-
man; Z, Bayless. stroke Short: coxs"aii. Per
kins.
Naval Academy fourth class-Bow. Booth; :,
der; I, Bogusch, stroke, Griffin; coAsNan, Per
kinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Gravesend.

First race. handicap: all ages: about six fur
lonss-Rosehen. 1870: De Mund. 1o5: Halifax 1913
King Cobalt. Ill: Pantouie. no: Berry Maid
100. norante. los: Big Chief. Waterbury, 1o6
Question Mark. 104: Lady Winfred, 100: Sugar
Zine. 30; Frank Lord Saracinesca a5
Second race. three year -olds and upward: sell
ins: one mile and a sixtcenth-Tommy Waddell
los: Monfort 10S: Masanielln. Gold SITTER Hy.
perion II. Aucassin. So: Flavigny. Rookstnne
1G3: Coincident. 101: st. Joseph Missouri Lad
lc1: Nomhassa. 9S Poterne. So: Black Oak. 80
Third race. the Expectation: two .na! -"lds
tive furongs-Star Thistle. Torbellin. Ross Fen
ton, Blamc.ess. Sel..tman. Schleswis Sll. rlscL
Maseabe. -Armiak. 10: Blackford Occid.ura a.
IL.
Fourth race. the Brooklyn handicsr: thru
year-olds and upward guaranteed cash value
$4,000: one mile and quarrer-HIont-a mery
10: McCarter. III; Ritieman. III: Cclr los: old
Honesty. los: Fair Play. ~: King James -
Don Creole. 36: Master Robert. as Berkeley a3
Fifth race. three year-"lds selling. about six
fur longs-Salury. los: James 3. Brady Frizctf"
1o8: Black sheep. 163 Racquet. 1oe; I'D
Franc, Mazana. Banyah 1o1: Imitation rlara
Ann. 100: Triumph. .lirdli as Ida D., 96: Al
see: Select. John Mars. Bosom. a3.
Sixth race. maiden tWo-year -oldS: five fur.
lcnps-J. w Frye. Moorish King Otego Patsy
Sel-r. Alhe.tinus. Epifon. May River Cog
nanSht. Ranger. Donatus Ccremonous Tpd
ForcSuard. III: Aroma. Bonastu- Beauty Bright
Ii. 10y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
HARVARD VICTOR AT TENNIS
Wins Tournament Firm Yale's Sup
posedly Invincible Team.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Collar
ward won the annual tennis tournament
with Yale on the courts of the New
Haven Lawn Club today. by a score OF
five matches to four. taking four of the
six matches in singles and one in
doubles and defaulting another IN
doubles in order that the players might
catch a train.
The defeat Of Yale was especially
noteworthy. as the Blue had beaten
both Princeton and Columbia Harvard S
men were in fine form.
The summary:
Singles stevens. Yale. heat Dahccv. Harvard
6-3 -. Niles. Harvard. beat S,auliirg, Yale
l-6. Sc. 80: \. bundr. Yale beat uttins,
Harvard So. 81. 90: rell. Harvard. heat
Jones. Yale. 6--t. So: Pearson. H-r.nrl. Ifit
H. Bundv Yale. So. 6-3. Iatkctt. Harvard.
beat Rrerz Yale. -. 81
Doubles; Pell and Han kett. Harvard beat
Collins and Mitchell. Yale. 81. 6-4: \. Hund'
and Jones Yale beat Cutting and Pearson.
Harvard 6-3. 81: Snaulding and H. Ruadv
Yale. beat Dabney AMI Mes. Har'ard. by de-
fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
X. III 7,
HlRVARDpEFEATSCORNELL
crimsons Almost Perfect Stroke
Wins Annual Boat Race.

BOSTON. May 3O.-Harvard defeated
Cornell in their annual boat race over Tho
short course in the Charles river today
bv about fourteen lengths.
The time of the crews was: Harvard
~ "a: Cornell. ia
Both beats caught the water well Ea:-
ward almost Immediately took the Leaf
with a stroke OF IS while Cornell roWe.4
a much slower stroke. Harvard MAIN
tanned the lead throughout
Both slowed up for the regular race
stroke Harvard dropping TO 80, Cor
nell 10 Il AT Harvard bridge Cornell
tried 20 raise the stroke. but barely came
up 70 -. while Harvard was rowing 81
Be.ou the bridge Cornell Went 10 pieces.
Their rowing became irregular.
Al the rl.le flag Harvard led by ABOUT
I'VE lengths and rapidly went ahead a!
ne finish the Crimson led IL about fcU.-
cen lengths.
Harvards rowing was almost perfect
throughout
The entire race was rowed in a pouring
ain VIII a heavy fog hanging Owe. n
river. Il strong east WIND a.eW up I.
river ard The water was rough. The rae
was roWed down stream, with All ebb!Es
uGe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
RAIN STOPS CONTEST.
Princeton-Y Yale Game Postponed to
June 10.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Ca
storm broke over Yale held jlst as the
first championship base ball game oe-
tween Yale and Princeton universities
had reached an interesting point III the
ourth inning this afternoon. compelling
the teams to take shelter and converting
the enthusiastic crowd of $3.50 into 4
worried lot of spectators. The game was
called off then and there, for the wind
springing up drove the rain in sheets into
the grandstands and flooded the diamond
Princeton had made six hits and two
runs off Howard Jones, while the Yale
batsmen found Clark. who started to
pitch in place of the mighty HeSniger-
tine latter playing in the heid-for one III
and had scored a run by clever base run
ming. While waiting pay to be re-
umed the clleer-leaders, bareheaded and
in the soaking rain. led the host time and
again in Yale and Primo eton songs and
cheers. The postl oned game Will be
played June 10 in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
DEFEAT THE INDIANS.
Hagerstown Plays Two Games With
Carlisle Indians.

Special Dispatch To The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 30-Hoiiday
crowds saw the two games of base ball
here today between Hagerstown and the
Carlisle Indians the home team winning
both contests the morning game b. 10
and the afternoon game by to L. Al
though the Indians outbatted Hagerstown
IN both games. their hits were not con
secutiHe. Capt Browns sensational ba Sc
running for HagerStoun was the feature
Of the second game. In the first game six
Of the twelve hits were made off Riley
in the first three innings. at the end of
which Riley retired in favor Of Webster.
The score follows:
Morning game RH.E.
Indians -. o o o o o. l. 4
Hacerst"wn q . X-6 9
Batteries: Hagcrstown-Rey. Webster and
Pcaster Ind!ans-rarbell and Wauseka. tmpl-
MIR. Judd. Time of game hour and So min
afternoon game R.HE
Indians ........ . - - o. ) >
Hag.r>town l q . U l-2 > !.
Batteries. Observation-Disclosures and Simg-
son. Indians-Garlow and Wauseka. Umpire
Mr. Dartin. Time of game-l hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
END SEASON WITH VICTORY.
Maryland Aggies Defeat Washing
ton College Team,

The Washington College base ball team
of Chestertown. Md, was defeated at Col
lege Park. Md. yesterday by the Mary
land Agricultural College Club by to O.
Despite the one-sided score the game was
interesting. and was witnessed by a large
holiday crowd from the neighborhood. be-
sides the attaches Of the college and the
student body. The features of the game
were the clever tNirlng of Byrd. the bat
ting Of Grason and catch by Langdon
in right field for the winners. and the
pitching of Johns and the second base
playing of Wilson for Washington college.
Not a single base was stolen on either
catcher.
This is the last game of the season for
the Aggies. except the annual contest
with the members Of the alumni team this
u-saai at hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
SHAMROCK WINS RACE.
Sir Thomas Lipton's New Cutter
Victorious at Harwich.

HARWICH. May :D-The yacht racing
season for big classers was opened today
under the auspices of the New Thames
Yacht Club. Interest conferred on Sir
Thomas Liptons new cutter Shamrock
which made its first appearance in race.
She had opponents White Heather. last
years champion in the twenly-three- meter
class: Brynhild and Nyria. The course
was from Southend TO Harwich. There WAS
a capital sailing breeze. but the Sham
rock made a bad start. She was last
across the line. two minutes behind White
Heather. The latter led on the beat down
alcns Snoeh bury Sands. but .a- shamrock
showed .r.agniicent Windward NO. and
gradually overha uled h er. winning The
Heather was second Commodore Morton
F. Plant of New York was on board the
Sham: ock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
College Games.

Al Schenectady \. l.-tn:on. II. Hamilton 0
- innings.
Al burlington. vt.-,Moiring ram"' In ~"r-
sitv of Vermont. l: Massachusetts A.-ricGl ,ril
cnIlcrr q second can.et Vermont =: VI ASA.
cn,,so,rs Acrirultrral 'cllrc". l.
Al Lewiston. Ne -Bowuoia. ): Hat7>. 81
inninsn
loncd rain
At Ith "a. y l.-Corneil i PENS II rit. :"
AZ Nv Haven Conn Yale fr.n Cav .:.n
callc! I'm fourth iruiny atc-rHt II ran
AZ W.Eiamsnor.. Mass.-WilliGmS. !: Am
L.:st. /
At New Yors-Eew York UnivcrS ty-;;urco-
game postponed ain
At South orGnce-Seton HallV.lia N,rn game
lost Ion"d: rain.
At Geneva \. Y.-IIoh RI. Il: II .hasio- Ia
,prStv. :.
Al Wesleyan .: T.nit- ,for
feifpll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Judge o. Gin 154 IL. Evsns>. 3 70 l. even and
TO :. von. Ny Grace. 1i9 u. . r. ient , 70 ]
even and 3 t. =. second: I~irore. 1;5 mir. Devc-
Ieau1t. n /. 8 To l and To = third NJ
time taken tdiutor also ran. Flying Machine
and Eli fell
Fifth race. La Montague cup: about one mile
on The fst-Ramrod 141 u. o'Brienb. TO ..
I" , and /" ;. won; Grand Vedette. ll5
Fell. I" I. to aud . to l. second: Prince
Ching. li1 H Turkert. 10 l. ) TO . and 6 10
= third. No time taken. Citizen Pete bailey
Strawberry Blonde, Silver Ball. Pierrot and
Greene also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

svrania: Whitman. Pennsylvania. second: Sher-
man. Dartmouth. third: Bluner. Harvard fourth
Time, q 90 fat.
2o-yard hurdle. semi inal-Won br Hartranft
Pennsylvania. second. Howe. Yale. Time.
% - seconds Second heat won by Shaw.
Dartmouth; second. Gardner. Harvard. Time.
- 81 seconds.
Broad jump-Won by Cook. Cornell. % feet
8, inches: second. Heath. Michigan. 20 feet ~
inches: third. Connors. Princeton. p feet
inches: fourth Sherman. Dartmouth. Il feet
H. inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
BREAKS AMERICAN RECORD.
English Runner Makes Good Time
at London Stadium,

LONDON. May :0-In the performances
for the Olympic games held at the ST adlun
this afternoon the 1..;G0-meter l.t.h1
wards, run was won by H. 4. Wilson of
tn, Hellimshire Harriers in ) 80 10 He
beat The tima made by James D. Light
body of Chicago fog the same distance at
the Olympic games held IN Athens III
1ooS by I'VE and three-fitths Sc onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Yesterdays National League Games.

Pittshurc. l; Cincinnati. o Ist game.
Iittshurg. 4: Cincinnati 2i game.
New York. IL Brooklyn list game,.
New York BROOKLYN I'd game rain.
Boston Philadelphia Both games rain).
~. Louis =. Chicago. 10 list gamel
ST. Louis. .. Chicago. IL I'D camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Midshipmen Defeat Walbrook.

ANNAPOLIS. May D-In the las gam.
OF the season before the big coaces. of
tbs year next Wednesday. VIXEN tllsy
m aet their rivals from West POM. tie
nlioshipn-en tnis afternoon de. sated the
nine of the Walbrook Athletic CLIO o.
Baltimore by a score OF 30 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
TaE1ehi|I Forced to Leave the
Rubber-Pruitt Succeeds
Him, But Cannot Stop
the Nationals.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
Yesterdays American League Games

Washington. o. Boston. list game.
Washington :. Boston. I'D game.
Detroit, q. Chicago 3 list game.
Detroit. .: Chicago. , I'D gamal.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis. : LIST game.
Cleveland. =. -. Louis ia game.
Philadelplia-Ne lo.k yames-kaln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

I Y I-hist nlt-ShauEh Three base hit
Cnnn".>- Stolen shaughnessy. Zanc.N
Sa+rinse h!t-Burke Double plays-Harri.nn and
l-sE"&: Burke. Hart and Matterson. First base
on han--Rr Murray. 4; by Harrison. 3. Hit hv
i'r' he'd btl-MurIay. Struck ont-By Murray
= lr Harrison. }. Left on Observation-Disclosures
}: Allentown. 6. Wild pitch-Murray Time of
came-1 hour and ~ minutes. U.-nire-Mr Stern
tc4g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

Totals. s27 . = Totals. 0 ) "a 10
Washington College. . o o q . 90
Maryland Ag. College. 3 o . u x-6
Two-base hits-Grason -. Byrd Rases on
balls-On Byrd. L: off Johns. . Hit by pitcher
By Byrd. !: by Johns. =. Strlri. out-By BYRD.
10: by johns = Passed ball ross. Sacrine"
hits-Timanus Grason and Johns. Time If
i hour and 80 minutes. Umrire-Mr. George of
ToNsou Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Tennis Tournament POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. May 30.-Tha opening of
the tenaic tourney on the courts of the
New York Lawn Tennis Club was pest
poned today owing to rain. The ,ournd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

ment will be held under TIE auspices OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association and includes the .anh.ttaa
championship doubles now held b. !iar-
old P. Hackett and John A. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Eastern Lea gue.
AFTERNOON CANE.

Al EFFNfIE'N q t-'-i-*'
~ Newark y. Newark .rrscv CiTy "a
oe'roaed rats
1T I:o-llc-tcr- Tnrcnto. :, Hntil"s'rr. :.
~ Buf.in. \ l---"uffaln, %. Nnrt: al. a.
81 I'.or -"nrc- rcltiinnrr. 1 i'ra / len e. 4.
Game called 1t end O: niatl inn: on :.r.o "A
Of Ia.n.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Washington Gets There.

Washington got there in the fifth, how.
ever. Street started the ball rolling with
nice single TO center and Freeman
helped HIM along with a fine sacrifice.
and was nabled to complete the remainder
Of the circuit by McBride's timely hit.
Mae wandered too far on Alters fly to
snort center and failed TO get back in
time. -AltiZer having been sent to bat for
Sa!pke. when Tannehil. a left-hander.
save way 20 Pruitt. d right-harder. Bos.
ION could not get beyond first in the fifth
and sixth innings and Washington con-
tiaued TO progress, adding two more runs
in the seventh. After Falkenberg had
famed Milan walked and scored Can
lsN's homer to deep center Del singled
..,d tried a seal. but in vain thereby los
- uole thai wasted
E3D l3g.auh was enabled to make
the :ou..ds tire bases in the Boston
i:alf o. TIE inning ~ drive 10 left the
e.s. N,saer Lept TIE cheering by
= nd 4 4 G:"gl= + ,"2tsr but Donahua
r.e,.t out 10 CAREY. and on Pruitt's third
> r!kc N4Snf: t-52l II steal and was
ninped The NiS to- did rot let up in the
eighth Free!.?.l. stating with double "a
LETT. king til.-,. on McBiides ssclifcs
a:,, mating j. rt,n 81 Alt zer'S SAFE
.irva raIae-b hers tried 10 bunt on the
I:..ri ST :.,e ana v-2iked u the bench. and
.alti=,r 81 q liz lis es.as .: second Bos.
t5l had TIE too O. re rating order NJ
IN this inairg ana i was a one. two. three
.feir Tkc..e, l. d rg off with strike
out In the IA. so Milan and Ganley
touled ont but Del showed he had not
LIST lis i.:tiaG eye by getting a pass
III. stola sest.G tandily and easily made
the ,u5te c. Clyr'ers hit to right tor
two bases Street was tst out on a fine
stop and nia- IcCo2rells. In Boston:
last e ay I1a1afh tanned. Gessler lit or
he ball for far ami drove past the rope.
in r:siit fo. triple scoring on Ungaub'.
cut Mcbride T. Freeman on which the
" s!!:ngtoa player made a wonderful
r. :. ui!2 NJ clear past second to gathe,
the hail and getting his man by a bril-
Hart throw. Then Wagner ended 1t all
: a 'ctl 70 Street and the boys hastened
!, .,linuad ON S,cona pay.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
American Association.

AFTERNOON Ctt.ES
At Kansas .ty->t. Paul -: Ea"sas TT. q
At Ninnnli o';--l'i' UaIilc". y: Minneapolis !.
At ToIeln- nu's, i,lr. i: Toledo. =.
At olu.l,.us cianilrs. l: indianapolis. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Postponement Threatened.

1t locked little like a game before the
game. owing to a heavy shower that came
up about an hour before the advertised
time, ) O'Clock but it let up just about
playing time. and Umpire Connolly took
advantage OF the lull in the proceedings
To start the game a few minutes ahead
Of time. and there was no stop to the
eEd. although there was a bit OF shower
the latter part OF the contest.
Although pota sides went out in order
IN the nrst inning, there was fast playing.
and smart ana exciting contest was ex-
after two were out, Freeman and Mcbride
walked, and the former reached the rub
Der on Shipkes hit TO short center
Boston took the lead in its half of the
So cCnd. Cravath succeeded in getting a
pass and took second on Gesslers sacri-
ace. making third on ing 5 out ard
scoring on Wagners double to lef>.
DoiiaaGe hit d WARM ne at Shlpke. VINO
coveted The bali Out threw low To Free
nan. ana NaSEer iupil advantage of the
IpeninS TO dasn Tor the iuoper. and maue
l al night. 1t Was up t. the Nationa
10 recover their lost ground. and they
tried lard enough to get there in the
tnild. With one out Gan!ey laid down 4
pretty hunt but Lord handled it finely
ana got his man. 1Aea Del came close
to landing the pail out OF the lot, driving
il IA: into the left ne!d conner for two
ses. but lie was iett. as Clymer famed.
MtILIael! ana InSlau1 eacn lit safely
III tie lhl.d and fourth innings. but in
tic.l case Two we uCwn. and both men
tried second only TO md the ball in
waiting ter them, for Street threw beauti-
rudy.
freeman obtained life in the fourth
or GeSsiers muf Of an easy chance with
one out. but he was forced by Mcbride
and the later was left on Shipke's foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31


BOSTON. Mass. May 3O-The Nationals
got away with the afternoon game today
easily enough by a score of to 4.
fdlkenberg was put in against Tame
nil, and did very good work. keep
ing the hits we'll scattered His support
was excellent, especially on the part of
Street behind the bat Mcbride at short
and Delehanty at second, while Milan did
brilliant work in center. The Boston in
neld worked together beautifully Nc
Ccnnell doing fast work. while fine plays
were made by Lord. Wagner and Tn
slaub. Delehanty and Clymer clouted
the ball in great shape and Unglaub and
Wagner batted we'll.
1t was up to Tannehill to hold his OPP
ponents or suffer the consequences, which
came in the shape of a suspension after
the game until such time as he was in
condition. Tannehill has not been able
10 get into shape. and the club got tired
OF carrying him on the salary roll, so the
ak fell Pruitt succeeded him. but was
unable to stem the tide that had set in
against his predecessor. yet, though the
crowd yelled for him to be taken out, he
was kept in the box to the end of the
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Standing of Union League Teams.
American League Games Today.

Detroit al Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis.
National League Games Today.
rittsburg at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

,~oatinued on Second PaSs.l