davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
FoRDHAM LEADS ALL.
The "Big Four" Varsities Are No
Longer Big on Diamond.

What has happened to the big four
Yale. Princeton. Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania--on the intercollegiate diamond?
A few years ago the mines of these uni
versties were practically invincible
against teams of smaller universities and
colleges and only lost game when they
met some strong professional team or in
play among themselves.
But now how different it all is The
Blue of Yale. the Crimson of Harvard.
the Orange and Black of "Old Nassau
and the Blue and Red of Penn are far
from the top for the eastern intercollegi-
ate championship base ball honors.
The Tigers at present stand closest t.
the top. but they are only in fourth pla..
Then comes Yale with Penn stlIl lower
in the list. and poor old Harvard next to
last. having won but five of TIL. seven
teen games played.
At present Fordham University heads
the list with remarkable record. THIS
carefully trained young athletes. has met
many of the leading universities and CO..
leges and made them bite the dust of de-
feat. In nineteen games this crowd -
youngsters has lost but two of them. one
to Notre Dame and the other to Hnl,
defeat from the hands of the New York
ers and bangles on Fordhams belt. to-
gether with the scalps of Yale. Harvard.
West Point. Georgetown. ST. Johns Vir-
ginia and others.
Second place now belongs to the Navy.
with a record of eighteen victories N
twenty-one games. Among her victo -'.,s
Navy counts Cornell. Harvard. Penrsy.-
vania. st. Johns. Virginia, Polytechnic
and West Point Holy Cross stands third
and has beaten such teams as Ga Irge-
town. Harvard. Dartmouth. Yale and
Mount ST. Mary's
From this seasons record 1t Will be seen
that the big varsity nine no longer strikes
terror In the heart of its antagOnis.. that
1t has not won the game before the cor
test has started. but that it has to work
hard and use its best judgment to down
the enthusiastic youngsters. well trained
and with a clear eye. steady nerve and
a never-saydie spirit
The following record is Of interest show
ing what some Of the leading colles-
teams In the east have done for the da-
mond to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
New York State League.

: At Ctica-Utjca. !, Syracuse. o.
At Goversville-A. J. and c., IA; Bingham m
ton. q.
1t Troy-Troy. .: Scranton. o.
At Albany-Albany. o. Wilkesbarre. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
Connecticut League.
Tri-State League.

At Trenton rrisburg. ,. Trenton. 3.
At Wilmington Williamsport, o; Whining
ton. 8.
At demonstrations. 1: Lancaster. o.
At Reading-Johnstown, 3: Reading /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

At BufYalo-Bufalo. s: Toronto. 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3; Providence. o.
At jersey City-Jersey City. 2; Newark,
televen innings; darknessl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS 4 CAFES

ODDS and upward: about two miles-Delcanta. las
tE. Heider,. to 5. TO and out. won: st.
keven. 133 tDupee,. 10 l. even ana out. sec
ond; Ironside. lat tHuppe,. to !. 70 D and
out. third. Time. $50. Sandy Cfecker also ran.
Ironside added starter.
Third race. the Manhanset stakes: two-year-
oIds nve and a half furlongs-Ross Fenton, los
fNotterl. 2 10 !. to ; and to ,. won: Black
ford ia tE DuganD. to 2. l TO and tn 5.
second Moorish King 1902 u. Lee. to l. 10
and I to ). third Time. I07a 1ebec. The
Robin. High Range. Ark. Amri Tod Foregusrd
and Choirmaster Of Chesterbrook also ran. Ross
Fenton and Moorish King added starters. Black
ford and Xebec coupled
Fourth race handicap: all ages: one mile and
a -Dandelion. III Miller. II to 5.
IL TO 5. to and to &. second: Rfdeman ~,
iNotter,. to l. to and to 5. third Time.
LII. Cairngorm. Ellisdale, Sugar Pine and
Moonshne also
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: one mile and eighth-Bad News. 10
stanhope. lns tMiller'. 10 ]. to and 70
;. second: Masaniello. los r. Dugan'. to l.
to I and to 5. third. Time. 1.AN. Blandy.
Zarkee. Littlcton Maid and Greene also ran.
Sixth race maidens. fwo-y ear-olds: selling: nre
and half furlongs-Rose Beaumont. los 'Brus-
Hubbard 90 fshreve,. to l. 9 to and even
second: Niger Baby. los Miller. 5 To ?. even
and to 3 third. Time. los. Console. Mid
shipmnn Easy. Sir John Dearly Bell. Aibertinus
and Primrose League also ran.
Seventh race. for maiden twoyenr-cid sell-
koerner'. 23 TO !. 10 to and 5 to I. woni
g 70 3. second: Racquet. % Leach. ~ To I,
10 to l and 10 to l. third. Time. 1.0IS. q
Kid. Star Thistle. J. ". FRYE. Pete. David War.
field. Nedlim. Ceremonious and Harry Rogers also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
NATIONALS co TO PIECES IN QUAKER CITY

and the small amount taken. In at the
gate was divided among the spiked shoe
boys.
Only eight of the local players put in an
appearance at the grounds. and Manager
Irwin in order to play the game was
forced to borrow a man from the visiting
forces to complete the lineup. Every
pitcher on the local team was used at diff
ferent positions
McHale and Shaughnessy deserted the
club yesterday morning They left for
Philadelphia to Join Connie Mack's Ath-
letics. McDermott was not on hand. as
we'll as Zanelli. who will join other clubs
probably today. Frank McDermott. the
former Philadelphia semi-professional. to-
gether with Willie Murray. the local anna
teur pitcher. left this morning for New
ark: where they will play with the East
ern League club. Topham. who was
picked up on the recent trip by Manager
Irwin. is slated to join the Lancaster
team In the Tri-State League. Zanelli
will probably leave Washington in the
near future to join one of the Central
League clubs. as he has a very enter
tanning offer. Manager Irwin will go to
Old Point Comfort shortly for a rest.
Several of the other players on the team
will join other clubs within a few days.
Washington won easily by to 3. pound
ing Ramsey for total of fourteen hits.
and was never In danger of losing the
contest Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

In announcing its decision on the Chi
cago-Wichita dispute over Player Evans.
the national base ball commission declares
the player a free agent. as neither club
seems to want him. Wichita. under the
terms Of its contract with the Chicago
League club. must pay 500 to the Chi
cago management. while Chicago Is re-
quired to give Evans ten days pay at the
rate of 5000 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
New England League.

At Lawrence-Iawrence. s: Fall River. o.
Al Lowell-New Bedford. q Lowell I.
At Worcester. 4; Haverhill. Q.
At Decentralization, 4: Lynn. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
ROSS FENToN GETS STAKE.
outfoots the Favorite, Blackford, at
Gravesend Track.

GRAVESEND. n. V. June 4.-Ross
Fenton an added starter and second
choice In the betting. won the Manhasset
stake. five and one-half furlongs. at
Gravesend. yesterday. defeating the ia
vorite. Blackboard by half length. Black
ford went to the front early and set fast
pace. but swung wide into the stretch.
allowing Ross Fenton to come through on
the inside. In a hard drive the latter
won Dandelion heavily played. easily
won the handicap. Summaries:
First race three rear-olds and upward: selling:
about six furlongs-Snple HonOrs no tGilbert.
IL to l. 4 TO / and to l. won: Frizette. 81
,MeCahsy, I. to "a and to 10 ,; 10 second md
10 / third Time Oaa.. Halifax. Glenham.
Beardall, Green Hill Blac4 sheep. Constille.
Helen shea and Queen Marguerite also ran.
Second race. steeplechase handicap; four-yeaf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Jess Tannehill. the former Yankee
pitcher. has a grievance against the Bos-
ton Americans which may soon be aired
In the national commission. Tannehill
was traded TO Washington last Sunday for
Case Patten. He claims that the Boston
club held out some of his salary. John l.
Taylor. owner of the club. states that
Tannehill had been loafing and that the
money subtracted from his salary was in
the nature of a fine.-New York Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04


Navy Scores a Shut Out on Two Hits
Navy and Agriculture 3 to 0 in favor OF
the former and Treasury and Interstate
Commerce a ties to 5-were the results
in a double header on the White Lot yes
terday afternoon.
a surprising thing about the game be-
tween Navy and Agriculture is that the
Sailors got only two hits. while the Ag-
gies hit to the tune of seven. and yet the
former team won out in what appeared
to be easy fashion.
Cox pitched the first FIVE innings for the
Aggies and was quite effective. although
he passed four batsmen and in two cases
runs resulted. He was found for the
only two bingles made by the Navy
team. Harry Bryan took up the work
in the sixth inning. and did not allow
shadow of a nit. having moved them
down in one-two-three order for the four
innings.
Navy began scoring in the second,
Coleman received pass. stole second
and took third on a wild pitch. He hung
up run on the next out. In the fourth
Coleman got on through four more wide
ones stole second and went to third on an
error, from where he counted on a fly
out single and double accounts for
their third tally. The Aggies had many
good opportunities to get some runs, and
all that was needed was a little bingle.
the air or go out on easy chances to the
infield The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
American Association.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2: Kansas City. I
/. At ST Paul.St Paul. o. Minneapolis. s.
At observation-disclosures 2: Louisville. l.
: Al~lpdiapapolis5-I Toledo: indianapolis, o. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
.je3-d. eSu-7

Also that Pittsburg and Cincinnati will be
invaded in case the major leagues carry
out their threat to wage relentless war on
the American Association.
According to present plans the St Paul
franchise is slated for Chicago. and In
case of war Minneapolis will be trans
ferred Nto PittsburS and Kansas City to
Cincinnati The idea is not to compete
with the major leagues. but to play the
same brand of ball as is now played in
the American Association for >, cents.
The Chicago proposition is already prac-
tically assured. Havenor Of Milwaukee
has the matter in hand and Is in Chicago
twice a week working out the details. The
whole proposition is up to the eastern
clubs. and II they balk the western clubs
threaten to go 1t alone. 1t is understood
that if the blow comes there will be no
tampertng with players or an attempt to
meet the majors on equal footing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
To Reproduce Sundays Game.

The great electric base ball score board.
which Clarence Jacobsen has secured for
the games next Sunday afternoon at the
New Academy. is considered a mechanical
wonder AS the plays are flashed over
the wire they will be reproduced as they
occur in Chicago. Those that have seen
it work say: It's all there-just like see
ing the game" A great improvement
over the old megaphone system, for in
a large crowd there Is always great con-
fusion as the result Of those In front re-
heating for those in the rear. With the
electric board all this Is done away with.
as the lights are flashed directly on the
board and their meaning Is rapidly grasp
ed AS il is such a simple device. which en-
ables the fans to keep up with the game.
Al, tina. Is needed to make 1t a gala
event is good weather in Chicago and
for the Nationals to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

.,s,-.rsss =, .s~s e.>" ssi'-,- .'~s, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
Middies' Foot Ball Dates.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 4.-The man.
ayers of foot ball at the Naval Acad-
envy have announced the schedule of
games to be played by the m!dshipmen
mex. season The Army and Navy athletic
officials having been unable to agree as to
the date for their annual game. II is
not included in the schedule Annapolis
desires that the game. as usual. bl
played on the Saturday following Thanks
giving day. while West Point is holding
out for the Saturday preceding that holt
day The schedule follows:
October 3. Rutgers College: Z. st. John 5
College; 10 Dickinson College: IA. Mary
lanl Agricultural College: II. Leh.gh: 81.
University of Maryland; "a. Harvard; %.
George Washington University: 81. Car
Isle.
November I. Villa Nova: IA. Pennsyl-
vania State; u. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
All the games will be played at An
napolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
Officers Of Colored Elks.

At a meeting of Morning Star Lodge.
No. 20. Improved Benevolent Protective
Order OF Elks. colored. held last night al
True Reformers' Hall. officers for the en-
suing term were elected as follows: Ex-
allied ruler. j. l.. James: esteemed lead
ing knight j. Clay Smith; esteemed loyal
knight. John Buck; esteemed lecturing
knight Basil Hall; tiler p A. Hairston:
delegates to the Grand Lodge. which
meets In ST. Paul. Mimi. August q. rs
and q. Albert B. Rice and Samuel r.
Jones: alternates. Or. Henry J. Williams
and William H. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

The Browns are badly crippled at pres
ent. Tom Jones is lame and spiked on the
foot Hobe Ferris is suffering with a
spiked knee. Wallace has an injured
hand. Charley Jones has a lame leg and
yesterday Spencer got a foul tip on the
ankle that has famed him. But the team
is fighting just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
Burns did nothing except to contribu1
two errors.

Burns did nothing except to contribute
two errors.
Bender had batting average of Loco
for the game
The Athletics scored three runs through
dropped thrown balls at the plate.
Jack Townsend. the old Washington
pitcher. has been signed by Williamsport.
Pickering didn't get chance until the
eighth. when he got two hard ones In
succession.
II the Athletics could get Milan and
Hughes from Washington they would be
pennant possibility.
Smiths drive at Altizer in the third
struck Davy on the foot and bounded
across the diamond to Delehanty.
Coombs was hit on the arm in the
fifth but it had no effect on his legs. He
stole second soon after reaching first
Davis and Milan went down together
in a scramble for the bag in the fifth. and
Davis got the decision. Both WERE pretty
we'll shaken up.
Davis made good stop of Nichols
high throw in the third. 1t might have
gone into the bleachers had Harry failed
to bat 1t down.
Manager Mack has signed Outfelder
Shauguessy of the Washington outlaws.
Shaugnesey belonged to Lowell and Mack
purchased his release from that club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Good old George Van Haltren is still ir
harness. and is guiding the destinies O
the Oakland team in the Pacific Coas
League. The leg he broke at Pittsburt
when Giant never bothers him. and hs
Is hitting the ball with vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
Interstate and Treasury Tied.

The game between Interstate Commerce
and Treasury was one of the interesting
and exciting sort. as the winner was in
doubt until the last man was put down
in the eighth, when the game was called
on account of darkness.
The first three runs made by both the
teams were simply handed over. Bases
on balls turned the trick for the Inter-
state boys. while the Treasury lads got
on by being hit by pitcher.
After three men had been issued passes
ONeil the Treasury catcher. let one get
away from him and all three men count
ed. The money counters got them back
In the first three innings and. then the
teams fought along on even terms.
The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

5. First base hals-On Powell. =: of Muir
ply. . Struck out-By Powell. Z: by Murphy
!. Three-base hits-Mooy t2,. Mccarthy. Bur
lesaue. Two-base hits-PoweI. Menefee. Moloy
t2'. Sacrifice hits Rupert Geiblc. Wynkoop.
1: Murphy l. Passed balls
Rupert. 1: Fox. l. umpire-Mr. Carr. Time
Of game hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
CINCH FOR NAVY.
Middies Have Easy Time Of It Wal
lopinR the Armv

ANNAPOLIS. June Navy. 16; Army.
3. This is the brief story of yesterdays
game. which attracted crowd of about
10000 persons. including Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Newberry and a party
of friends. The West Point nine was
hopelessly outclassed. Douglass pitching
proving a puzzle. while Hyatt West
Points pitcher. was batted very freely
and his support was bad. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Earned runs -Interstate Commerce. l.: Treas
ury. l. First base by errors-Inrtfstate Com
merce |: Treasury. l. Left on bases-Interstate
on Hampton. 2: "a Hester. ). Innings pitched
BY Balzrr 2: nv Hampton. 6: by Hester. s.
Hester. :. struck out-By Balzer. j: by Hamp
ton. 2: by Hester. o. Twobase hits-T. Guam
trell Bielaskie. Fulcher. Sacrifice hits-Mc
Carthy. Gertman O'Neill. Stolen sbascs-Hay
den ~. Mccarthy. Gertman. Hester. Fulcher.
Smith. Double play-Bartell to keane. Hit by
piteher-By Raizer. 3. Wild pitch--Baizer
Passed balls-Hayden. O'Neili. lmpire-Mr
Belts. Time of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
Boston Again Beat Yanks.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Boston made it
three out of four in the series with New
York. which wound up yesterday. by de-
feating the local team TO L. Glaze
proved a puzzle to the home players,
whereas Orth was easy at many stages
Blair's catching for New York was fea-
ture. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Earned runs-Murphy: l: Moses. 3. First base
hy errors-Murphy. 1: Moses. s. Left on bases
Murphy 5: Moses. ;. First base on oalls-On
P. Murphy. 4: off Hummer. :: off Harris. l. In
nings ptchcd-By Murphy. 3: by Harris. 3. Hits
mer. g. Struck out-By Murphy. ): by Harris.
2: by Hummer. {. Two-base hit-Snyder. Sac
riice hit-YeaRer Stolen bases-Sebastian w.
Defarger Murphy. Kane. Richardson "a. Hit
by pltrher-By Hummer. 2; Wild pitches-Mnr-
ply 2 Passed balis.Sc I,s Kane l. I'M M
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

First base 10y errOrs-C Columbia. 5. Lift on
bases-Columbin :: ST. Stephens. q. First base
by Gallagher. ;: by Burch. 3. Home run
Hc.nrich. Sncrifc" hit-GrIfin. Stolen hascs-
Mullen. Smith, Rurch Double plays-Ciear (un-
way to Myers. Hit by pitcher-By Gallagher.
Passed bnlls-Myers. 2. Umpire-Mr. Hoffman.
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
st. Peters Strong Finish.

Tt ST. Peters boys gathered in eight
runs In two innings yesterday afternoon
and defeated the ST. Vincent team in d
hot contest by to B. Opportune batting.
coupled with many costly errors. helped
the winners on to victory. ST. Vincent
had things running all its way for the
first five innings. but the fifth ST. Peter
opened fire and tied 1t up and in the next
session they took good lead which
they maintained until the last The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
Victory for Moses e. Sons.

Moses & Sons and the Murphy Com
pany teams fought an interesting and
intensely exciting game yesterday after
noon which was won by the former team
after six innings OF play by to 4. Kun
mer, who served them across for the win
ners. was the goods throughout. having
famed seven aud allowed but three
meaSly hits The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
.wAsH1NGToE's LAST GAME.
Curtain Rings Down on Outlaw Ball
in the Capital.

Outlaw base ball in this city passed
out of existence with the playing Of yes
,terday's game at Union League Park.
Only a small crowd was on hand to wit
ness the final exhibition. The players
again took possession of the box Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

TW".base hit-F: RreWtr. Three has hitMad-
den. Home rtlnMct arhy. stolen bases-t, ahiil
81. Brewer ~. Daly. smith. Mccarthy. Waple
Move. Madden. Hubbard. sacrifice hits-Mctar-
mick Smith Msaarthy Hits,oM symanoski.
balis--0n Symnnnski. 5; OF Bush. l. Struck out
by Symanoski. IL: by Bush 3: by Thompson.
l. Left bases-St. Nincent's. ): st. Peter $.
10. Wild pitch-Bush. Umpirc-Mr Cleveland.
Time Of game hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
UNION LEAGUE QUITS.
Remaining Clubs Will Likely Join
Atlantic League

READING. Pa. June 4-President Law
son admitted last night that the Union
League has disbanded. Mr.. Lawson states
that the promoter and president Of
the Union League he stands ready to take
whatever blame there is for It's failure to
continue Lawson claims to be loser
in the league to the extent of about 49,
Geo. If all those connected with the
league in the beginning of the season. he
says. would have done as they had agreed
that Is. put up their portion of the
money-the Union League would have
had no trouble and would have gone
through the season with flying colors.
The Reading and Elizabeth clubs have
been transferred to the Atlantic League
increasing that organization from a six
to an eight club affair. Elizabeth plays
here the remainder of the week. and be-
ginning next Monday a new schedule will
be in effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04
MINORS AGAIN PLAN
BIG CITY INVASION

TOLEDO. Ohio. June From reliable
sources Of Information news was received
here that American Association mag
mates are working to perfect their plans
for the invasion Of Chicago next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Left on hases-Nav!, 8: Army. 3. First basa
by errors-Navy 8: Army. =. Stolen hases-Gn-
lam ,.2' ,.i hae" ~ Wilson Lang Battle: lone.
Lanphier. L: of Hyatt. 2. Struck out-Rr Doug
lass. II: by Hyatt. g. Hits-Of Douglass. in
eight innings: off I-anphier. In inning.
Double plays-Gllam tn Stiles: I.ange to
Hambsch. Wild pitches-Hratt- =: Douglass. 1.
Passed hals-tionser. .: McCoach. 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Haverkamp and Lanphier Time Of
game-2 hours and IS minutes. Umpre-Mr.
Rigler Of the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Twining defeated Pension Office yester-
day AFTERNOON in very brilliant game
by to 2, and thereby assumed the lead
in the pennant race. Powell worked In
fine form for the winners. allowing but
five scattered bingles and famed seven.
Malloy had his eyes in good working or
der and connected for four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Earned runs-First. :; Waugh. 2. First base By
errors-First. 5: Waugh. 2. Left on bases-First
8: Waugh. s. First base on halls-0n Burnham
2. Innings pitched-By Carroll. 4is: by McLau
rem. AZ. Hits madeOr Carroll. I: or McIau
rem. 5. Struck out by Carroll. 3: by Mcl.anren
.: ny Rurnham. s. Home run--Dutton. Three
base hit-Spadng. Twobase hits-Wap.e
Spalding. Sacrifice hits-Lewts. McI.anren. Stolen
bases-Iewis. M0fit Souder. Double play
Sternc to Keller to Fries. Wild pitch-Carroll
rmpirc-Mr. Hughes. Time of game hour and
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

; 'BattcN TOT Burns IN tcNcnth.
Washington q a o 3
Left hases-Washngton. 3: Athletics s.
Earned runs Washington. I: Athletics. I. Stoleh
bass -t,nombs. Pickering. F.. Collins. Two base
hits-Daris f1ym~r. Milan. Three base hit
III kering Sncrih hits-Murphy. Milan. Ben.
der. Double play.Dclehanty 10 Freeman. struck
out-Falkcnhcr2. 2: BENDER. T. Bases on halls
Falkenherg. 3: Gates. 1: Render. 3. Passed ball
smith. Hit by pitched ball Cnnihs. Time "
game" bourS tmpireMr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-04

Good sound batting enabled the First
Methodist boys to win from the Waugh
team yesterday afternoon by to 3. Car
roll and Mack were the stars in the field.
each having made difficult catches. Hof-
man, with four clouts to his credit. car
ried off the batting honors. The score: