davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de jose BR'
EEn, Allen 81 St. HaCs opsERcionsB 90
bro aIhai0s Dedo 100 d0IIaEs en- ads.
lRnto q intaE6s BoE6 conventional y NO sx'
COdGEk del 8 q mGnsual. OompFe = ven.
Do Rlhajas modaEnas , antiguaa. San Juan
PuoEt0 RiC0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21
la Instruction plbliCa en- Puerto Rice
1883 OseuOI's y $4,000 nIunaOs para 1903.

En- muChRB do GSENg sgCuelRB hay 68tBbIgo
cidR 10 mNtFfculR doble, de BusEte que pus'
de cRlCuIREBe, tomRndo un promadio de
55% do 8lumnoB matFiculado8 On CRdB e.
CuelR, que On Lea 1888 alCueIRs hay ma
triGulsdoB mG8 do IS 900 nifios.
EStsB suCusIaB ODtSn deBsmp6nsdaB pOr
1,486 mRO8tF0T, puoB LOS que dOsampahsn
IRs noCkuEnNB g0n Loo miBmoB que eng0flRn
en- las G8Cu8laB diuTnaU.
Ad0mfB de lou 1,486 masatEog que degsm'
pe1Rn OBRB sgCuela8, hay "a msestFoB s1po.
CiRleE, 19 que on8afian ca laB Atlas escuBla1
, 10 mRaItr0B prinCipalOu, de m0d0 que sl
nGmeFo total do maeBtF0s ContRRtRdoB On 10
aCtUalidod 0loan8a 1889.
La C6maFa dc dalegRdOB uniOniUt0 faCi'
Ito sl DspaFtamanto dc instruction tOdoa
los cF6ditos nsossariOs para extsnd6R en 81
alto gEado que Bs he h8Cho. los bsns6ciO8
DO lS instruction p6bliOa sn IR i8la J mG0
de $500, 600 s0Ean emplORd08 On este 0ieFei'
clio On AquOl OOnc0pt0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

En- GztR impFenta % V0nds pgpoI de-
poEi6dioo ,viaio a2.OO IoB IS kilo1 CsDa
aN,fnlah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21
En- la ofiCina de correos.

Las nigQisntOH oaFtsG hGllanus dstsnidau
en- Ia ofoiDa de coEReoR:
KoOlogg Sir Jorge, Layn0 Jado8 D, Le
wall Mrs N 8, LtwAll Harold, Lops1 Do
miDgo. Lopez JoG6. Lopez Oa8tulo, Lopez
Manuel, Llul and Coy, MGFFsFo JoaSfs,
Marines ProvidsnoiR, Martinez Maria,
MGgsG @ 81, Nc Cl6lland Thomas B, Ma
ne Eulalio, MAldonRdo RouaEio, Msko r,
Msn0ndez MATgarita, MsIsndez Ignacio,
Miller Leo' Moo8Conto juan, Navarro Pa
tEiCiO, Ortiz LenardO. Ortis Rogue, PaEri
Ia Fidela de Jesdg, QuintauR JOB6 , Qui-
flon0H Arturo j.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
sERVICIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL TROLLEY


Los Dos aFgOs ] de Express Salen diaament; a. Ppm.
Este nueVo seio San Juan
pedidos
Hguen usando ell Bisema antique de
o
Cobramos al
e p6rdida de TEMPO
ediantes ciud
IIPOS:-1 lb 25 ctvs 2lb 80 ctvs h. 80 75.
len del taOeon del Parque Bornquen %
porea) las a M
Sc Paeden d las ladas
as ohc Los Uguen agent
ecala los cuales uan plaza de a Companfa
Ofnas la zndm5
PrecOsm m0dicos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

AL REUIBO DIS. So snvinno1 &
VuGIta do CoEE0o un RsIoi EIgin gaFantiEs.
Do POE dies amos, ? poF SO Eomitimos una
mSEoB Walthan. - r, RshFhaAa. San
Jugn 2. r. as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-21

JUAN BRASCHI.
Director Inferno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
CROWD LARGE ON
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Dark Night Wins the Frank
Fehr Stakes, Mr.. Caldwell
Takes the GentIemen'S
Cup.

LOUISVILLE. May .3-Dark Night. an
outsider in the betting. won the Frank
Fehr stakes from Lens, Plantland and
other good horses this afternoon at
Churchill Downs. The crowd was large
on account of the running of the Cen
tlemen's cup race, the annual society
event at the local track. The cup was won
by Mr.. Caldwell of Louisville. who rode
a fine race on La Neita. summaries:
Pirst race six furlongs: selling Minot. 100
tHeidei, Sll4 NJ straight. S2i.so place. 81. ~
show. won; Frontenac. III Warren. $oo,
,,Iace s. ~ show second; Hannibal hey. 1n'
ipiekens, $3.50 show third Time. lib: Hol
low. Sfoner Hill, Bitter Hiss. iot'er ana sem
tilla also IN,
tBurton, sac. so straight. S7s.ao place. SIS 40
show won: Acquia. lu2 Martini. slfn" place.
$l1 80 show, second pr.et lo, ,inImd Re-"
Howe Rosebr. H. Fundamental. Transform
Denver Girl and Sister Jennie also ran u,a
Third race. six furlongs Balhus. ~ orimh'.
&sI 20 straight $a9.:,o place. $129o show. won
Honest. "a Morgan. $50 81 place. so 10 SHOW.
second Great Pirate ~ Mar'iI Johnson ~ H lk
Grande Dame. Little Usage. May JeEe. 'hfs
and Lady Esther also ran.
Fourth race. mile: Frank Fehr STAKES,
81 .ooo added-Dark Night. ~ Butler. $50 80
Straight, SI6.6, place. soin show. won: Lens.
l"a Warren sil 30 place si 81" SHOW" "w rh'ri
Time. Ia. Aunt Rose. Zal Heine ana ". l.
Uverton also ran.
Fifth race IN. mile. the Genilemens Cup rae.
-Iayeita li5 mir. CALDWELL, $3.50 straight.
$50 place. $500 show. won. Dario. Ia ,Mr-
Collier. sos" place. s. 90 sh"w srr"nh' T,sn
Bear ia MIR. Kitie,. soIo show. third. Tine
la Fortunate. WaSwift. Labor. 4. H. Shiil
ing Pete Vinegar and Doctor Baker also ran.
Sixth rame. one mile and sixteenth 'ymbal
100 tTickens ST.. ~ straight. xli.2p llhce $50
show. Hostile Hyph'n. rs tBH'lert Sii ~
place IS 4" show second: Margaret Randolph.
q; tMartin,. S..6I SHOW third. Time. ! - !
Beau Brummel. Wafer Cooler. faiamon, hlhgs
Son Alma Boy aud Hyhir'i also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
RIGGS MEN TOO SPEEDY.
Their Opponents Could Make But
One Run.

Base ball teams from two local financial
institutions battled with each other yes
| terday afternoon at Union League Park
Riggs National Bank sent it's paying tell
ers, cashiers and bookkepers around the
diamond nine times. while the American
Security and Trust Company had to be
contented with one lonesome run. After
the game President Bell of the American
Security and Trust Company remarked.
We'll our boys are better bookkeepers.
perhaps"
1t will be a long while before the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company forgets
that first inning. Six runs batted out in
short order brought tears to the eyes OF
the pretty girls who had come out to
cheer Tor their friends representing that
institution. The line of base runners took
on the aspect of panic on the stock ex-
change, and 1t is certainly true that there
was not financial man IN Union League
Park during that awful first who was
thinking of dividends. If any calcula-
lions were INDUCED in they were prob
ably connected with certain private bets
made before the game. and which looked
as IL they were settled before the second
inning.
After the first inning no score was made
until the Riggs team found the ball again
In the fifth inning and three new accounts
were opened in their ledgers before they
retired. The Trust Company team man.
aged to throw In run of its own. thus
preventing too much of a deficit on the
final balance sheet. President Charles j.
Bell OF the American Security and Trust
Company had brought a bag of lemons
to give to Mr.. Glover of the Riggs Bank
but contented himself by giving it TO his
own team. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
American Security and Trust Company.i
Maloney. second base: Johnston. catcher;
Houston, pitcher. Leet, short Finney,
third base: Holden, first base: Holland
left field: Depenback, right field; Middle
ton. center field.
Riggs National Bank-Harrison. short;
Howard. third base. Garnett, catcher:
Evans center field Dawson pitcher
Naiior. right field; Dorsey. left field:
Rainey, first base, Eevins, second base
R.H.E
A. = b I. Co. 3 d
riggs National Bank. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Or. CLAYTON THE WINNER
DEFEATS WALCoTT TUCKERMAN
FOR THE PRESIDENTS CUP.

The spring golf tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club for the Presidents cup was
completed Yesterday afternoon. and DIR.
Thomas A. Clayton proved the victor. de-
feating Walcott Tuckerman in the finals
I'D and to play. The victors handicap
was Is and Tuckerman's 10. so that the
latter had to allow his opponent six
strokes
The contest was confined to the thirty
two members who had made the bes. net
scores during the first two weeks of May.
The results by rounds were as follows
Preliminary round--J. Gray beat ". II. Taylor
4: John Bolt from q. +. Van Wyck ana
y; H. Dalzell won from r. De Faust. and !"
O. Mccammon won from j. ~ Bonaparte' ana
3: W. NJ Gray won from f. NJ. Weaver. and
3: A. T. Brice won from Il. H. Lotus. and
J. NJ. Rankin won from Reeve Lewis ana :;
Ralph Jenkins from II. W. Sceville. and
F. O. Horsfman from w &. Ford. 3 and =
Allan Lard usn from :. I. Knut and / Hor-
ace wylie won from +. NJ. Taleott. and |:
s. Dalzell won from H. Oliphant. up: j. l..
Newbold won from Robert Stead. and ,: I. A.
Claytcr won from J. II. Gore and I.
Second ronnd-W. Tuckerman beat Jack Gray .
and :; r. palzsl beat John Bolt ant and = q
n. Clabaugh beat Ralph Jenkins. and g. Allan
Lard beat o. Horstman. and 3: ). I,alzell beat
Third rouhd-A. Tuckerman beat Z. D. Dalzell:
aud ?: q. McCaEanon beat J. NJ. Rankin . and
4: A. Lard beat ii. NJ. Caabangh and 3; l. A.
Clayton beat S. Dalzell and l.
Fourth round-W. Tuckerman beat O. Mccain
mon. and !; T. A. uaytor beat Al Lard. and
. Finai-T. a. u.ytor beat W. Tuckerman. 2
and ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Belmont Park.

First race. thr,e-yenr ODDS and upward; hi.h
weight: selling. six ana one-lialf furiongs; main
co,rst-Tom Metirath. ll3. Battle Axe. King
cole. Tommy Waddell. lis: Big Ben. Park Row.
Ia: Fleming I.ad Of Ianglen. ia Prctehs ion,
10. Gorncoh. 1o4; Hartford R"y. ln2; john
Mars. 10: Tcrenia. Aimee G.. ~.
Second race. two-,"ar Odds; four and one hal
furonss: straight Tell Fox. u: Conner Pm
cess Gliding Belle. l16: Ruhlc. May River. con
naught Ranger. tiockwork. DIR. Pillow. Torhel-
line Moorish King. H.: Tom Reid. Ehe. Ssn
Piper. Amri. The Pippn Soil Morning Hours.
100.
Third rare. the Amateur cup: three N"ar-"ld>
and up: high weight: selling Master "f traf.
49, heater Prime. Ching. Greene. - Arkie. lag
Canvas. Ramrod. Rio Grande, II; Antaeu>. l"'
Black Oak. ia.
Fourth race Meadow Brook Hunters steeple-
chase: Ave year -olds aud upward. about two ami
ore half milrS Nv Grace. lis, Pete bailey. 1875.
Flyin. Machine. l6l; Ell. Bat. Warrior. 1876.
Fifth rare. handicap. three y"ar-olds and mp
ward sin furnngS: main c"nrse-D" Mund l2b,
Red River. IA. Colonel lack. 10: Lawrence +.
DALEY 100. Zig Chief los; Kialtu. Tony Boncro.
loo: Live Wire. ~
sixth race. fllieS: three yesr-olis one mile
Park Row. Pulcada. Jersey Lightning, Gowan.
Whip Top. Masquerade. No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
BETHANY STRENGTHENED.
Manager Stokes Will Hereafter
Have a aFast Team.

Bethany of the Sunday School Base Ball
League has in all probability added more
strength than any of the others, for Man
ager Stokes has realized that the tea N
which he has been placing on the field
was hardly up to the class Of the others
In tomorrows game against the crack
Grace aggregation he promises TO put IA
team on the field that will be a big factor
in the remaining games With the aclui-
sition of Billy keans. Johnny Priest,
Charley King. Germany Shafer and
Earl Graves he will, with the good men
that he now has. have a team that will
make them all hustle. When seen last
night Mr.. Stokes had the following To
say.
Our showing to date has been faI.
from expectations. but you can bank on
Us for the remainder OF the season. Al
though l am not predicting that we will
win the pennant. you can take it from
me hat the others will have to 60 some
to beat us out. regardless of the poor
start which we made. Luck has had
nothing to do with our defeats. Rotten
fielding has been the cause of it. l have
had some trouble with my pitching corps
bu. l think l have remedied that. In
Mondays contest l intend to send Col
Inns on the firing line against Grace to
see if he can stop its winning streak.
Owing TO sore arm, contracted from
pitching three games in four days he
has not been of much use to us since
but lay-off of over week has brought
him around in good shape, and ii would
not surprise me to see him pitch rings
around the southeast church boys
The teams will probably line up as fol-
lows: Bethaany-king, first base: lie
Mat. shortstop: Pomeroy. center tield;
keane, left fleld; Copeland, right field.
Priest. third base: Shaffer. second base
Graves. catcher; Collins, pitcher Grace
Wiikerson, left field: Kicker, center field !;
Rabson third base, Conway or Salb right
field. Clements. first base; krahing. sec
ond base; Mccormick, shortstop; Salb or
Meyers. catcher. and Kerr or Wheatiey
pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Marquette League Notes.

The following games are scheduled to
be played this week by the Marquette
Base Ball League: Monday. Marines vs.
Potomacs: Tuesday, St. Peters VS.. St.
Joseph's; "Wednesday. Marines VS.. ST.
Nincent's: Thursday. st. Peters VS.. Com
missioners: Friday ST. Nincent's VS.. st,
Josephs: Saturday. Commissioners vs.
PotomacS.
At meeting of the league Friday night
at the National Guard Armory it was de
cided by the directors TO give an excur-
sion July ~ A euchre party will also
the league.
All OF the managers must nave their
player i'm fun uniform by June l. under
penalty of fine.
Patrons of amateur base ball in the
District have awakened to the fact that
the Marquette League is putting up a
fast article of ball. The size of the
crowds that witnessed the games last
week would do credit TO some profess
Slonal organizations.
TIE fair sex is much in evidence at
every gam played.
Umpire Cleveland is doing great work
not compla int being registered against
his decisions in the past week
The Marines team, which recently re-
placed 81. Teresa iIY the league. Will play
inc strong I pitllnDli Annette Nlub at the
arsenal grounds this afternoon At 30. A
Close and exciting contest is looked for.
as both aggregations have been playing
an excellent game this year.
The games so far have been devoid of
rowdy pla wing. and If the players obey
their managers instructions the pleasa mt
conditions Will continue.
Although Ebbert. the Potomacs' twirler,
was hit hard in Thursdays game with
ST Joseph. errors also played prominent
factor in the run column.
St Joseph showed a decided improve
ment lately. Manager Rogers has
strong bunch Of ball toSsers. and with
good team work they vii! be hard to
beat.
Manager DAILY who is handling the ST
Vincent team. is hard and conscien-
tiouS worker and deserves much credit for
putting winning team on the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

The Commissioners defeated the st.
Vincent aggregation Yesterday by 10 to >
Alt hough the score indicates one-S:ded
affair. such was not the case. Until the
seventh session it was anynodys game,
the score being i to in favor of the
Commissioners and the ST. Vincent
playing IL great uphill game; but in this
round the District building outfit connect
Ell with Whitney's shoots for two timely
birsles. which, with hit by-pitched-ball
AMI a costly error by Dugan. the south
casters center fielder, netted four tallies,
which practically put the game on ice.
The Commissioners fattened their bat
ting averages again in the ninth. Handi-
Doe reached first base on an error by
Shortstop Miller. Thomas flied to Whit
ney. Harding went out from the pitcher
to first base but Hurley. the next man
to the PAN lined ont a pretty single to
right. scoring Handiboe. Cleve Beckett,
who twirled a fine game for his team.
caught one on the nose for a tWo-sacker
and Hurley scored. Ehlers was retired
from Whitney to Smith. Cohlls work at
second was pretty to see. he making two
hard p,it-ou1s and seven difficult assists.
Cieve Beckett was the leading batsman.
knocking out triple and a two sacker
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
TRAvERS DEFEATED.
Sensational Play for metropolitan
Golf Championship.

NEW YORK, May 23.-ln a sensational
afternoons play today on the Baltusrol
links. near Short Hills. n. j.. Charles H.
Seeley of Weeburn defeated jerome
Travers OF Montclair for the metropolitan
golf championship by one up in thirty
eight holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
A Stubborn Contest.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BOYDS. Md. May -. 1908.
The Point of Rocks base ball team de-
feated the crack Brunswick Y NJ c. A.
team after q stubborn contest yesterday,
though Brunswick came near winning out
in the last inning by punching hits. There
is much rivalry between the two teams
for the honcrs. and games are largely at
tended. The score:
R.H.E
Point Of Rocks o 0 O 8 ] 5 XII IL i
Brunswick -. 0 So 3
Bstteries-PoiDt OF Rocks. Orrisop and Best
Brunswick. Butler and Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
TIMELY HITTING WINS,
Stolen Bases Also Help Cleveland to
Defeat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. tCleveland
TODAY defeated Philadelphia, to ,, by
timely hitting coupled with three stolen
bases. each of which assisted in the scor-
ing. Berger was very effective except in
one inning. Catcher Smiths thumb was
split bv a foul tip. and he had to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Phillips-Andover Wins.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 23.-For the
first time since interscnolastic meets have
been held here under the auspices of the
Yale Athletic Association, Phillips-And-
over Academy won today with a total
of 56 points. Nine schools took part,
Andover's nearest opponent was MERGERS
burg. with 81 points; Central Manual
Training School. ~, Worcester ID. Adei-
phi. 4; Hopkins, 81 St. Paurs, ., Brook
line, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

two bases O'Leary fouied out to War
ner but kilian hit A fast sing'e into
right that got BY Delehanty, and Schmidt
cane home.
In the locals final try at the bat Nam
aser Cantillon sent in three extra bats
men. but killian was TOO much for them.
Street hatted for Warner and drove
beautiful single into left Gates went up
10 hat for Freeman. and his best was
fly to Mcintyre. Mcbride tried to bunt,
but Killian headed him off at first by fast
fielding kahoe then hatted for Shipke.
but closed the game with little foul ny
to Schmidt
E,nlln1rinn Is TIE official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
OWN" is the official score:

str, ct baiiri for Warner in ninth inning.
states bai:cd for Freeman in ninth inning.
rkai"e ba,tcd for Shpie in ninth inning.
Observation-Disclosures. | u ~ >
Detroit ......2 - u / - %
Two base hits schmidt Sacrifice hits San ey.
Mcbride -. Shipke, Srhaef.r. stolen base
Iechanty Left on bases Washington =: lie
troit Il. FIRST base balls William. !. First
has. err"f> Washington. L. Detroit. |. Hit
l,y pitcher kiliam |. Struck out BY Hughes.
.sby kiilian >. Passed balls Warner. !. VII
pitt hughes. L. Imrir" Mr.. Evans. Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Cornell Collapses.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Cornell
started out like winners in today's game
with Pennsylvania, but the Ithacans col
lapsed In the third inning and were easily
defeated by the home team by the score
of II to 5. The game was poorly played,
the fielding of the Cornell team being es-
pecially indifferent. Score:
R.H +.
Cornell .... 3 D q u | / ) 4 q
pennsyyana.. U u y XII .
Ratteries-tiable. Caldwell and Williams
Simpson and Port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Schools Tied for Honors

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. May 23-The
Centenary Collegiate Institute of Hack
ettstown. n. j.. and the Hartford High
School were tied for the first honors, with
thirty lone points each, in the tenth en-
nual track meet of the Wesleyan Tniver-
sity 1nterscholastic Association held here
today, with nine schools competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Dual Track Meets.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, May ga
Worcester Polytechnic Institute defeated
Union College in dual track meet here
this afternoon by score of ~ to ii
TROY. n. Y. May 13.-Rensselaer Poly
technic Institute defeated HAMILTON in tae
dual track meet here today. 60 go to
IS 1-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Syracuse High School Wins.

ITHACA y. Y. May - Syracuse High
S hool won the first interscholastic tennis
meet in this city today against two schools
from Rochester. Ithaca High. cascadilla
s. john Military and Detroi. I'niver-
Sity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Yale Wins Shoot.

NEW HAVEN. MAY 23.-Yale won the
intercollegiate gun club shoot with Har
ward here today by - birds 10 2n2 The
previous record OF the lale-Harvard
shoots was - birds There was scarcely
any Wind and the best of conditions pre-
vailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Hurt in Automobile Race.

CINCINNATI. May o3.-Walter White,
wealthy manufacturer of Cleveland,
Ohio, suffered broken leg and was seri-
ausiy injured in the aut oniobile races here
today. caused by the overturning of his
car. He was sent to the Jewish Hos
pitdl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Missouri Valley Sports.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 2.-1owa
State Agricultural College of Ames, Ia,
today won the first annual track and
field meet OF the Missouri Valley Inter
collegiate Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, o.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May S.-Brooklyn
shut out Pirsburg in the last game of
this series by a score OF ; to o. The home
team used three pitchers and were unable
to hit Pastorius. Score:
4.
Pittsburg ........O % u % Oooa-o 2
Brooklyn ..........3 U . . q 90 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
RED SOx WIN.
Errors and Timely Hitting Defeat
the Browns.

BOSTON. May 23.-Errors and timely
hitting gave Boston .today's game over ST.
Louis. The visitors started the eighth
WELL but fast double play spoiled their
chances. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Annual Intercity Game.

BOSTON. Mass. May o3.-The Boston
Curb Brokers base ball team defeated
the New York Curb Brokers by the score
of II TO Q al the National League grounds
today in the annual game between the two
cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
POOR SUPPORT GIVEN.
Win From the White
S0X.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Better pitching
than that done by Ortiz and Smith in to-
DAYS game could not be desired. but
Smith was supported very poorly In ehe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Cincinnati, g.; Philadelphia. 2.

CINCINNATI. May a5.-Five Of Cincin-
MATHS eight hits today were for extra
bases. and all figured in the run-g getting
Philadelphia lost . to $. in spite OF the
efforts OF two pitchers. Score.
RH.t..
Cincinnati ........O > u :, u , u Ks = u
Philadelphia $500. % u u 90 u O. Z /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Totals. ;. = 10 ~ Is Totals liioi Is >
sBatted for Howell in ninth inning
&c. Jones out: hit by hatted hall.
Boston. .............. 90 ~ *
st. IpniS, ~ u ~ ~ % -
Three base hits Holman. travath So -rfa
hi -carrgan. Stolen bases Lord. Mt 1nne.l.
Double plays Williams aud criss: Williams AL
Wallace: Wagner and Inglauh. Left IN bases
Boston. :: 81 LoniS -. FIRST base halls-1f
Howell. 4: ~ Morgan. ?. Fi,t base "rrar~
Boston >: 81. Louis. >. Struck out by Morgan.
3: by Howell. ,. Wild pitch Morgan. hmc +
game hours. Impircs -M"ssrs. O'Lpush!in and
Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24

Totals. :. 7 . = IT y : I"'dIs..+ II IT
.Hat,cd for Carter in ninth inning
Cl.,.i.nd - > u ~ %
f'hiladrlphfa. ......... u %
Hits off Irgcrt. :, in tire" innings: of Carter.
4 in six innings Twa-hase hits -Htnchman. Mich
oils ,,noml,s Sacrifice hits Nichols. j. Collins.
Carter bradley. Remi>. stolen bases.J Clarke.
Stoyaji Turner HrmiS struck ont by Dygert.
I. by Garter }: by Harger. !. Left on bases
Cleveland Il: Phiahclphia I. Double plays
Murphy ard Davis. j. Collins and Davis Turner.
/ n jnie and Srnysll First base on errnrs-Cleye
land l. Philadelphia. 3. First base on balls
tlf Dyrrrt >: off carter. 3: on Berger. 3. Wild
mitch Carter Time hour and 30 minutes.
i;mnires-Messrs Sheridan aud Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Knocked Out by McVey.

PARIS May 33.-"Jewey' Smith the
South African heavyweight boxer. was
knocked out by Sam McVey of California
in the third round of a twenty-round
match at Porte Maillot tonight.