davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
DRAFTING SEASON
BRINGS BIG DEALS

CINCINNATI. Ohio August 20-vari-
Gus base ball deals which have been in
the process Of formation for some time
have been brought to a head by the ar
rival OF the drafting season. From to-
day until September l minor league
clubs are prohibited from selling play
ers among themselves or to major
league clubs The two big circuits have
the privilege Of selecting limited num-
Der of players from the minors on pay
ment of a, fee. which fiuctuates with the
various classes Of the clubs on whom
draft is made.
Yesterday was also the last day on
which major league clubs could notify
the national commission Of the exercise
OF option of recall on players turned
oyer to minor league clubs. The fact
that the drafting season 10 at hand has
no doubt hustled a lot of deals for
magnateS who had their eyes focused
on good material and were unwilling to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
YANKEE ATHLETES WIN.
Capture Seven Of Eleven Events
With Scot1and's Team.

EDINBURGH, August 2O.--In the
match yesterday between team Of
Irish American athletes versus
Scotland the former won in seven
of the eleven events OF the pro-
gram. Melvin W. Sheppard cap
tured the half-mile, Lawson Rob-
ertson won the 100 yards and r.
Cloughan the 220-yard dashes
Harry Porter the high jump. c. ].
Bacon the 12O-yards hurdles, Dam
tel J. Kelly the running broad
jump and Lee j. Talbot the ham,
mer throw.
Jameson OF Scotland won the mile
run. beating J. p. Sullivan and
Harvey w. Cohn of the Irish Amer
lean team. Young Of Scotland cap
tured the quarter-mile dash from
]. b. Taylor by four yards, Nicol-
son Of Scotland beat Talbot in the
weight-putting event and Duncan
Of the local team won the four
mile run, in which George V. Bon
hame finished fourth. No new
records were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
CLOTHIER DEFEATS
LITTLE AT TENNIS

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 30.-Tennis at
the Casino yesterday was not up to cham
pionship form, for the star match OF the
day between former Champion William J.
Clothier Of Philadelphia and r. d. Little
Of New York. another high-rank player,
was won by the former without difnculty.
while straight-set victories and seventeen
defaults in the other matches. were dis
appointing to the crowd which had an
ticipated better sport.
The Clothier-L Little match was played
on the championship court. and as Little
had defeated his opponent only three
weeks before at Longwood, a brilliant and
long-drawn-out contest was anticipated.
an hour. in straight sets, the scores being
60, g., 63.
Among the other winners of the day
were F. B. Alexander Of New York. Il.
Stevens OF Hoboken. Robert Leroy OF New
York and A. c. Butler Of Boston
The second round was completed yes
terday. and when play stopped last night
the third round. except nine games, had
been finished. The summaries:
Al-co% s,s,. sinsies-Ff5st round; concluded,
Second round. coetinued-R. Leroy defeated
Cd r. W Burnhsm By default: A. G. Butter de-
s e s H. n Esrrimsn by default; s,ii,n,n.
l. james defeated H. r. fortesaue b default:
J. Q. Col.ton defeated A. l.. Sands S-3. 80.
81. go. 81: R. w. Wilson defeated 4. c.
chan y default; G n chosc i, defeated I
tssted 9: +; Parrish; 81. - 80; :. Ensr-
NJ saii deisaSed il. wi whi;nrs. ga ga. 81 81:
~ as,, " I snna1. detss.ed T. Dsy,
brooks by default: II. c johnson defeated G. A.
1hompson by default; ]; d: r. Jones defeated
Buckwslter. e-a. 90. 6-3: il. A. MscKinney
defeated ID. F. Appleton. SIS. 6-i. 60: Z. X.
miller. tr.. defeated q. Gallstin nv default: w.
Ga; {. hale defeated =. K. French. ir.. 81.
81. 60: X. Gambrili defeated r. X. MacEn-
rope ny default: NJ. BEDROCK defeated 7. Y. 1.
Third round-R Stevens defeated A. u. Tnsysr,
ca. 90. 81; =. ]. sulioway defeated p. Il.
Hawk, 81. g 90: A. !: wsstfsli de-
defeated William Jordan Is. g. IS: W r
Johnson Defeated c. % Fooke. 81. 60. al:
r. r. Alexander defeated II. II. Pearson. Go.
%. sLI; r Leroy defeated f,sts,l. " wa.rog:
Pell. jr,, Ga. "a, o-s, 4e-e; Go: \: Thornton
defeated G. o. Wagner. Sc, s.. 90. IS:
4 .. Anne, defe:.ed Craig siaals, 20 s., So.
". n. Gonneii. 81. s-i. 90. c Hale de
feated Norman Johnson e, s1e !, s-s al
So. 10. 6-3; II. l. James defeated Il W
Il. z. wirham. so. 90. 81: Dean Msthey |
sesis defeated Mrwin White By default; q. 6. !
Martin defeated r. n. Grant by default; u. r. \
Touchard defeated r. L; AEsssis By default:
S-1. O.; g. II. Nettleton defeated J.. 9. Jen- 4
rings ny default: Hugh TaIsnt defeated y. s.
charlOck. 6-S. e-s, 6-3. GO. - -~~~x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

task Of penalizing the seventy-three trot-
tiers entered in the ffty-thousand-dollar
American trotting derby to be decided At
Readville Tuesday. August Is. and the
result OF their work was announced Tues
day night.
The race is for one and one-fourth
miles. one dash. but In case Of too big
field OF starters the track reserves the
s six leading h horses IN each to contest in
the fnal. OF the big purse. $4,000 will
60 to the winner.
In handicapping the horses records did
not neesssariiy govern: as srot.srs known
accordingly. Horses without records were
not necessarily placed on the scratch
mark. At the one-and-one-fourth-m mile
mark were placed those considered up to
racing q mile in 2.l5. and no horse was
handicapped to be slower than that time.
At intervals OF fifty feet are set the diff
ferent marks back from the one-and-one-
fourth-mile post. The opinion OF the
resents one second OF time In placing the
faster trotters In the rear Of the slower
ones.
High Ball. Sonoma Girl and Sweet Ma
RE were given the biggest penalty by the
handicappers. each starting back at the
2.05 mark.
The entries and handicaps follow:
Biafolla. Bayberry. Ebony Boy. Harriet Alder
man. Mechanic. Jay Kay. Rebecca G., ais:
Baron Alcyone, Peter Donna. Gold Coin. Ralph
Wick. 2.14; Binvolo. Charley Thomas, venonia
Kim, Jennie Constantine, Princess Pique. Mr..
Radium. The Laird. Sid Axworthy. william j..
Dena. Marjorie. Kinstress. Prince C.. Peter
Dalta. SuEette Baron. Ruth Dillon. wilkinson.
The Clansman. 2.l2; Bonnie Way. Budd, Invader,
Grattan Boy. IT,; Scion Grattan. San Francisco.
Teahel. The Huntsman. al: Vendetta. Artistic,
Allen Winter, Beatrice Bellini. Bervaldo. Clav
LAtur. Daniel Demsrest Gold Burr Genteel H.,
Mack Mack. Othello. Uhlan. wilteen Mn!c,
2:i0; Dewitt. Delcoronado. Fred C.. Locust lack.
Miss Adbell. Zomalta, Watson. 2e9; Or. Strong.
Wilkes Heart POS; Margaret o., 2.07; Amy
Brooks Hamburg Belle. Sterling Mckinney. 2.os:
High Ball, Sweet Marie, Sononia Girl, 2.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

locals hit him savagely when they came
to bat in the same inning.
Hughes led OF with q single to center
and went to second while Milan was
thrown out at first. Shipke laced long
single into left center. and Hughes rushed
home. sGanley singled to right, and I'm
glaub tore of another long single to LETT
and Shfpke dashed over the rubber. ely
mer hit fly into short center that looked
so safe that after Heidrick had captured
it on dead run he had little trouble
throwing Bob out at second.
Hartzell. Heidrick and Ferris went out
In order in the Browns. final turn at the
bat.
Following is the Official score of the
second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

Hiis- Lon PLANK. In one iniine; q Dyser. ) in
s.e And innnf e vcts,s 10 two
Davis, Nichols and Powers. 1hree.base .hit-E.
Collins. Sacrifice hitS--Isbsll. 0adring and Davis
%. Stolen basA-Ats Left on bases-Chicago. O.:
fhiladelphia, 3. Struck ouf-By walsh. s.: BY
pygert 3: By vickeB, :. Double plays-wal.h to
Tannehfli to Parent D. fsbeil First base on halls
on Walsh: 2: Cd Plank, I; Oh Dygert. g. Hit
ers, I. Wild piteA-WAlsh. Balk-Wal1h. Um.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

JACK ATKINS HARD RACE.
Tileing Pushes Him In Handicap at
Empire City Track.

EMPIRE CITY TRACK. YONKERS. N.
Y. August 2o.-Jack Akin. carrying 1872
pounds. won the Mount Vernon handicap
at ono mile here yesterday after q hard
drive. He was under a strong pull to the
stretch, where Notter gave him his head,
but he had to be ridden out to win The
time was very slow for the mile was
run in 40 As.
Jack Akin went to the front on the
first turn. but Wool Sandals took the
lead at the turn into the backstretch and
continued to show the way to thu stretch.
Here Jack Atkin took the lead, but was
ir nedfately challenged by Tileing.
These two fought 1t out in the nnal fur
long. but Jack Atkin lasted long enough
to win by a neck. TileinE was three
lengths before Zienap. Summaries:
First race, twoysar;oidsi six furlones-wise
70 ss:s z '9 u rs. tssp :1s
e a0d 2 e !. third Tine. i:is2S. Hawk.
s sss R & ke md s. Ta: s:s s.s
one Il. :sd as:..s-s:S New: ~ S s5
I Iss'3 ss, g s1 az out .ss S;:
s Pisss 1is SiS 10 &.
to and to 2, second Gliding Belle. % &C.
i.is. Cheek. May River ana I'd wray also ran.
Fourth race. thsee-year-olds and up: one mile
Jack Akin. 1872 tNottert, 9 TO 20. I TO 8 and out
won: TiIeing. i04 u. Eutler,. 8 TO l. even and .
to s. second Zienap. 35 lMctAheyl, 8 TO = 10
1 and 4 TO 5. third. Time. 40 As. colonel
Jack, Wool Sandals and Old Honesty also ran
Fifth race. selling: mile and . sixteeu,h-Rob-
ert Cooper. 40. Heet. TO I. = to l and even
won: Monoclr. 1lO OicDaniei,. n to 8. Z to 10
and tn 4, second; Cymbsl. los tBergen,. s TO l.
to l and TO 9. third. Time. 1.F As. IIar-
also ran.
Sixth race. three. year-olds and upward: sell
ing; six furlongs-Don Enrique. 100 Upton, l3
to g. even and 10 .. won: Biskrs. Iol 0Cniienl
* to /. 8 to and } to !. second; Gold Proof
Time. liz Robin Hood. Dainty Dame. Black
Oak. Sanguine, Sarah Rasquin and Grinaldi also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Otis Clymer May Be There.

The Analostan Gun Club of this city is
making preparations for an all afternoon
shoot Saturday. August %. Lester Ger
man Of Abe rdeen. Md. one of the leading
professional shots Of this country. will be
present and give an exhibition. His
shooting is very interesting and will no
doubt prove attractive. The public and
especially all shooters are invited to be
present and take part in the shooting
The grounds can be reached by taking
the II street cars to the new power
STATION OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, the grounds being sit
uated just north Of that property on the
Eastern branch Of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Injury to Player Stops Murphy
Goldenberg Game.

The game scheduled between Golden
berg's and the E. J. Murphy Company
yesterday at sth and Florida avenue
northeast was called of by mutual
agreement in the third inning. with the
score standing 6 to 4 in Goldenbergs
favor
Chapel, playing at the third corner
for the Murphy Company. was knocked
unconscious in a collision with q base
runner He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital for treatment, and when he
came to was taken to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

NEW YORK. August 20. - Detroit met
an unexpected defeat by the locals yester-
day. the home team scoring an 8 to Q
shut-out. Moriarity made a sensational
steal home in the seventh inning The
visitors were outplayed in every depart
ment of the game.
Elberfeld was put off the field for dis
putting with the umpire. and it was learn
ed Donovan has been suspended fndef-
nitely for similar transgression during
yesterdays contest. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
SECOND GAME.

Earned runS-WashinGton.' 3. First base By
errors-Washinston. !. Left on bases-washin9
Hughes, 4. Struck out-By Hughes, I. Three
base hit Howell. Two-bese hit-Jonss. Sacri-
ice Aits-Ganley. Mcbride. Hartseu. Double
Heidrick to williams. wild pitch-Hsghes Um-
pires-MtssrD. Hurst and Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE cIuns.
Came today-Gurley vs.. Wallach.


The Advents wore given a decided sur
prise yesterday when the tailenders de-
feated them by the score Of 6 to 4.
Seitz. who started the box work for the
Advent aggregation. was easy picking for
tho Ninth Streeters right from the start
The Northeasterners piled up six runs In
the opening inning. cinchinG tho contest
Mosburg took up tho situation after the
first session and twirled q good Gsne
passing two, allowing as many hits and
Tanned ten. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
rRorrERs TO 60 FOR $50, 900.
Race at 1H Miles and Winner Is
to Get $50, 900.

Budd Doble the great reinsman from
California; ]. z. Zimmerman of Lima.
Ohio and George Hicks of Boston de-
voted the entire day and evening to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Hit Two Pitchers Hard.

BOSTON, August 20-Falkenbers was
knocked out Of the box In the first in
ming and Lebhardt was batted hard in the
eighth, Boston winning from Cleveland
to 2. Morgan was batted freely and
Young relieved him in the seventh inning,
allowing the visitors but one hit. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
HAMBURG BELLIES STAKE.
Beats Spanish Queen and Makes New
Track Record at Poughkeepsie.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, August 90
Hamburg Belle defeated Spanish Queen
in the Oakland Baron 2. l. trotting stakes
at the Hudson River Driving Park yes
terday and established new trotting race
record for the track when she stepped the
first heat in 2054. also equalinE her own
record. The two succeeding heats were
each trotted in 2.07. making the three
fastest heats ever trotted over the local
track.
Andrews rushed of in the lead with
Hamburg Belle soon after the word was
given In the first heat. and LED Spanish
Queen by half q length at the quarter.
which was reached In 80 seconds. The
pair went down to the half In 1.01&, max
ing the second quarter in 26k seconds. .
LIS clip. Hamburg Belle maintained her
lead, and won the heat handily by half q
length. The second heat was a repetition
Of the first. Durfee made q bid with Car
lokin In the third hest, but he left his feet
in the home stretch and Hamburg Belle
took the heat and race.
Alceste. driven by Geers. after winning
the first two heats OF the 2.2S trot easily.
went to break at the seven-furlong pole
in the third heat and was beaten by Van
delta. In the following heat Alceste was
2.lsX and 2ox. "
Major Brine won the zoe pace in
straight heats. reducing his record from
207k to 2.0JN. Summaries:
The Hudson Valley stakes; 2.2s; trotting;
hR~A to- wn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
It. Vincents Fail to Appear and For
felt to Vigilants.

st. Vincent failed to put a full team
On the field yesterday and thereby for
feited to the Vigilants. 8 to o.
An exhibition game was played be-
tween the Vigilants and a picked team,
the former winning by s to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
'Batted for Edmonston In eighth
! Batted for G.. Smith in ninth.

Two-base hit-Ganley: Threc-base hit-Wil-
Shipkc. Wallace. Stolen base-Milan. Double
pisys-T. Jones to Ferris. Mcbride to Freeman.
wallace TO T. yone4 Left on bases-Washington
q; st. Louis. 2. Bases on balls-O6 Smith, 1:
OF waddell. 6. struck oat-By smith,, 2: by
WadheI II. Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Hurst. Time Of game-l hour and . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Totals. 6 4241 IL IL Totals. :. 4 TAN 4
sBatted for White In eiGhth inning

'Batted for White in eighth inning
Ninth street. ........... o O O %
Advent A. C............ o , / o / %
Advent /: Ninth Street I1,t ee - ~ s.sots
vent. s; Ninth Street. I. First base On S.lis@
0 on sesa 81 % Ms:ssurs s. % RSo.dss r.
made-O6 seitz. 2: of Mosburg. 2. Struck out
By Mosburg. 10; by Rhoades. 8. Two-base hits
Marlowe, Hobbs. Sacrifice hits-LAndvoiaht
Mosburx. Hobbs. Glebel C2. Fowler CO. Stolen
6sses-Cunningham. Mcsburg, j.. Humphrey "a.
balls-0iebel e. Seatoo. Umpire-Mr. Myers.
Time Of Rame-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

take chances with beating their fellows
to 4 draft elainn.
The Giants yesterday added three new
faces to the club. the Yankees went one
Brooklyn. which has also been busy. an
nounces Q long list Of coralled players.
Besides Vanguard and Paige, the
southern pitching acquisition, Louis
Durham and Arthur Wilson have been
added to the Giants forces. Wilson is
a catcher from the Bloomington team
Of the Three-Eye League. Durham cost
So. 600 and comes from Indianapolis. A
teammate of Marquard. he has shown
great form as a pitcher. winning four
double headers this season. A pitcher
has also been picked up In Bridgeport.
Conn.,, in the person OF Red Waller. who
has shown great form this season.
The Yankees have been raking them
ORourke and McIlveen are familiar to
local fans. Pitcher Mcconnell. the Buff
falo spitba1l artist, will join the team
at the end Of the Eastern League sea-
son. Four additional players were
bought from Newark yesterday These
were Pitchers Frill and Mueller. con-
sistent performers: Outhelder Demmitt
and Infielder Engle. They will not re-
port until the end Of the Eastern
League season.
men. Lennox. third baseman OF the
Rochester team. IS one, and to secure
him Ebbets released options on Batch,
Butler and Hurley OF the same club.
Infielder from Jacksonville; Hunter.
Catterson. Kustis and Dunn. The latest
is Abe Kruger. a giant pitcher from
Uniontown.
Among others, Detroit has purchased
Clayton Perry. third baseman. from
Montgomery. Jimmie McAleer has
bought Patterson. the crack second
sacker Of the Western League. and
Smith. a catcher from the Pueblo club
of the same circuit Jim MCGUIRE has
bought for his Boston club Pitchers
Tom Hughes and Louis BrOckett from
Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

Detroit: :.........." Q %
Blair and Chesbro. Two-base hitsEMemphili
arity "a. HemphiN and BAH Double plays-
aemphiil to Bali to Mofi.rity: LAports te No
hases-Detroit. Il: New York, Z. First base on
balloon Cnesbse. 2: 81 Muilin; 2. First base
bro, i. stTuci eot-By cSesSro, :: By MHllin, Z.
Wild pitch-Ohesbro. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughiin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
"Rube" Ellis for Cincinnati.

LOS ANGELES. August 20-Following
closely upon the sale of Dolly Gray, the
star pitcher of the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League team, to the Washington
Americans it was announced last night
that "Rube'' Ellis. the young left fielder
Of the Los Angeles team. has been sold
to the Cincinnati club Of the National
League. The price received was not made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

e., Gessler. Sullivan and Young Two-base hits
Lord. Sullivan. Wagner: 1nree,base hits.
Tno1ey, Gesslsr Hst.aon F nI GIN
OF Morgan. Nn 9 inning.l; on Young, I dn
8 inninSs). Sacrifice hitsEBredley e.. stolen
bases-Aitiser, Turner. Double pays-McCon-
nell, Wagner, Donohue and Carrisan. Lajoie and
Stovall, Leibhardt. LAjoie and Stovall: Left on
bases-Boston, 8: Cleveland, Z. First base on
balls-On Leibhardt. /. First base on errors
Cleveland. 2. Struck out-By Morgan, I; hy
Ieibhardt. s; BY Young. 3. Umpire-Nr. Evans
Time Of game-l hour and g minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Today game-St. Joseph's ". Aarines q
18th and D streets northeast, at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Browns Score First in Second.

After q fifteen-minute-rest,d during which
both teams used the shower baths in the
clubhouse. the second game started, and.
as In the first, tho Browns were the first
10 get into the run column. 1t happened
in the fourth. but happily FOR the local
outfit il was their dying effort.
Stone LED of with a roller to right and
beat Unglaub's throw to the sack. Hart
sell pushed him along with sacrifice and
he Galloped to third when Hughes worked
q wild pitch out of his system. Heidrick
then singled into left and Stone crossed
the pan. Ferris hit to Hughes and on the
Iatter's bad throw 10 second Heidrick
was safe as we'll as the batter. Wallace
then hit to Mcbride. forcing Ferris at
cred the sack. Thinking Unglaub would
make q try for a double play on Wallace
At first, Heidrick turned third, but Bob
threw to 6hipke and Emmett was run
down on the line.
Freeman leading OF with a single to right
and was then pushed to second on Nc
Brides sacrifice Street followed with a
clean single to center and Freeman cross
ed the plate. It was q happy moment
for the local FANS" as they had about
despaired Of the Nationals scoring.
Nationals Take Lead.
The locals kept right after Powell In the
sixth. adding another tally to their score
After Milan had flied to Stone. Shipke
hit a fast roller to Wallace that Sir Rob-
bert let 60 right through him. Shipke
chased to second while Powell was throw
ing Ganley out at first. and then home
when Ungiaub stung a long single into
left.
Powell tore of a triple to the center
field fence in the eighth inning after two
were down. and the run around the bases
doubtless winded the big fellow, as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Athletics Going Well.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-The
Athletics took their second straight game
from the Chicago team yesterday after
noon, winning by q to 8 score.
Manager Mack used three pitchers dur
ing the game, Plank, who started. being
touched up for four hits. netting three
runs the very frst inning. and Dygert
was sent in to the rescue. "Jimmy's'
when. after Hahn's single, he sandwich
ed three walks between two outs and
forced In Hahn. Vickers then went in
to pitch and famed Shaw. retiring the
side The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
Tigers Didn't Expect This.

pires-Messrs. saeridsn and Eean. Time of game
2 hours and IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
He1.:d C. c. s ss;s:.su sso: IS
Murphy Co.. 10 .413 Hahn & CO.. IL 1854
Today's game-G. z. Howard Co. W. ". b.
Moses Sons. at sth street and Florida avenue
northeast. atA5:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

Totals. "a s241s Il Totals 80 II u II q
sBatted for Altiser in ninth inning.
fBated for Leibhardt in ninth inning.
Boston ......... o o o o o O o ~
Cleveland. .,.... 0 o D O o O %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-20

The national commission is keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

Our stock Brass and Iron Beds Mahogany Oak Maple and Wal
Bedroom Suites the
plete the while the Stearns Foster Felt Mattresses
be These all in this Bedding
Sale at specia! reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-02

Very Fine All-Round Reed Go
Carts with fancy shell-shaped sides,
fine round reed back and dash, cane
seat, tubular steel pushers, porce-
lain handles and extra large rub
Der tires.