davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
DORENTE CAPTURES
HANDICAP EVENT

GRAVESEND, N. Y, June 1s.-Fine
weather drew a big crowd to the races
yesterday. The usual conditions of police
surveillance which have prevailed since
the new racing laws went into effect were
still in force and betting was sharply pro-
hibited. One arrest only resulted, that Of
George Litchtenstein, brother of Sol
Litchtenstein. the we'll known bookmaker.
who was charged by deputy sheriffs with
making bets.
ing: one mile and a sixteenth-Antaeus. 30 lE.
Dugan,. to 1. TO and to 5. won; Tip
Second; Lord stanhope. 1903 Csrussell. s to i.
8 to l and to :; third Time, las Don
Of GRANTS OAK
Second handicap: twoyear-olds; Eve and one
half furiongs-Fitz Herbert, 1913 ,E: Dugan). l
Lee. to ! and out second: Gliding Belle. ITO
tGarner,. IL to 1. even and out. third. Time.
II; Third race. the Msrtie stakes: three-year-ola.
and up; mile and sixteenth,Angelus; 81
to nn..N 20 and to Mont
ssi 70 ts!SS linz = ss
II. bookstore and Moonshine also ran.
Fourth race. handicap: all ages: one mile and
and 1s u l hs to
even and out. second; Frank Gill. 128 tMcDan-
ieD. to and out. third. Time. 1.52 Big
Chief Blue Book and Killiecrankie also
Fifth race. three-yearolds and upward; selling;
about six fur,ones,Aetheuo io4 p, e.. p Dusa ,n
James b. Brady. 1O7 Garner. to !: to 5
and to 5. third. Time. loo As. McCarter.
Jacobite Live Wire and Park Row also
Sixth race. maiden fllies; two years old; FIVE
and one-half furlongs-Sunragrette, 100 (Notter,,
/ to 4 and out. won; The Pippin, 100 tMusgrave,,
a to 1, 3 to 5 and out second; Harlem Maid.
1o9 tMcDanieD. to !. to and to = third
Bonair. Clef. Battieta krikina, Faultless and
Miss Battenberg also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES.
Immaculate Conception Boys School
Presents Three Plays.

The Immaculate Conception Boys
School held its closing exercises yester-
day afternoon in Carroll Institute Hall
The program consisted of three plays
given by the pupils. together with songs
and choruses. and musical selections Dy
members Of the Marine Band.
The opening play. WHO Was the Turn
coat?" was interpreted by the juniors
Fred Berens. j. Browne, w. Cannon, H
Campbell. w. Thurman, G. Happ, T
Helan. E. Hourihane. B. Loveless. L.
Morrissey. F. Myers. E. Prosise, e. Suli-
van and John Collins.
In the farce 1.-The Great Elixir the
characters were taken by Joseph Cannon
Joseph Fraber. w. Cannon, Millard
Grimes, NJ. Hendricks, Carroll MCGUIRE
Joseph Kennedy. George OFT. Edwin
Schuyler and LIE Roy Clements.
The chief feature of the occasion was
historic drama in three acts. entitled
Lorenzo. or a Loyal Son. 1t was act.
ed by the following pupils: Francis b
Helan. Carroll r. Baker. Charles A. Hall
Eugene F. Frick, John ]. Payette, William
B. Brown. G. E. Feeney. r. J. 'safell
Schuyler. r. w. Fitzgerald. Albert ]
Drury, NJ. NJ. McInerney. John J. Stat
terry. Bernard w. Prosise. Father ]
O'Donnell Charles S. Cassell, Percy j
Saffell. Thomas G. Heany. James ]
Burke, Joseph D. Sullivan, Walter A
DUNCAN, William B. Hunter. Emory j
Wood and Frederick ]. Neuland
The concluding chorus was by the I, C.
s. boys choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Notes of the Game.

night on the new steamer City of Cleve-
land 1t was the first trip any ball club
has made on the boat. and the Ma
tionals were given their pick Of the swell
staterOOmS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Roberts. No. 3: DuvalI No. 4: Hemen-

Roberts. No. 3: Duvall. No. 4: Hemen-
way. No ); Champlin. No. g; Fisher. No.
Z: Ten Eyck. stroke: Eldredge. coxswain
All the coaches took advantage of the
smooth water in the morning. and the
crews covered anywhere from ten to four
teen miles. Wisconsin. Cornell and Co
lumbia rowed down the river. while Ward
gave his Pennsylvania freshmen time
row over the two-mile course and had
the varsity paddle upstream for several
miles. The work of the afternoon was
much hampered by heavy sea. and
none Of the crews was out until late.
Cornell rowed down past Highland
Point. where the water was fairly smooth.
Wisconsin went up above Crum Elbow.
and made good showing In the rough
water.
The Pennsylvania crews also went over
the upper course. and were followed by
Columbia. The Quakers rowed a low
stroke most Of the distance. but finished
with a good sprint in the last mile. Ii
was expected that Rice would boat his
four yesterday, and there was consider
able disappointment when II was seen that
the second eight went out intact.
The Columbia crews rowed upstream
against the tide. and there was no at
tempt at fast work. the men swinging
along at about a thirty to the minute
stroke to a point five miles above their
boathouse. The New Workers covered
over twenty miles in their days work.
but they seemed none the worse for the
long pull when they got back to the
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
CHAMPIONS IN FORM.
Alexander and Hackett Win in
Round Robin Doubles.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-For the third
time this season Frederick B. Alexander
and Harold H. Hackett. the national
champions in lawn tennis doubles, turned
out the score of 90. 60, 60 against an
opposing team on the turf courts of the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yes
terday They defeated Raymond D. Lit
tie and Edgar w. Leonard in the special
round robin tournament. In no sense was
the contest as one-sided as the score in
dicates, for there was not one love game
in the entire series.
1t was the first time that Alexander and
Hackett had played together on grass this
year. Alexander has tried out his strokes
on the courts at Seabright, but Hackett
has not had any previous practice. He
was a bit too fast, as he had come from
the dirt courts and was apt to hit the ball
a little too quickly. He was steady, how
ever, and with Alexander's splendid over
head work against Titles good playing
at the net the champions were success
full in bringing off the match.
The other match of the day failed to
reach a conclusion. Irving c. Wright
and Edwin P. Larned met Theodore r.
Pell and c. Frederick Watson. jr, and
won two sets to one by the score of So,
14-12 40. 1t was then so dark that the
PLAYERS could not see the ball and the
match will be decided later in the tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

The Labortes were bit shaken up yes
terday afternoon when, after obtaining a
commanding lead in the score. the War
riers tied it up and until the final session
had a good chance to win. An error by
Rea of War put the game on ice for the
league leaders Score, to Z.
1t was a great game. with plenty of
enthusiasm and exciting periods. The
enthusiasm was especially noticeable in
the sixth and seventh innings when the
Warriors got in their best work. having
made five runs In the sixth and tied Ii up
in the seventh. In the eighth both teams
were BANKED, but in the ninth Rapp was
safe on scratch hit. advanced to second
on an error of the first baseman and to
third on a fielders' choice. from where he
scored when Rea put one in the clouds in
trying to throw a man out at first. The
game was won at this point. as the War
riors failed to get batter past first sack
In their attempt in the ninth.
Wolfe started in to twirl for the War
outfit. but as he was not effective and
five runs were made off him in wo in
nings. He was taken out and Gallagher
substituted. The latter pitched his usual
clever game and held the Laborites down
to three runs while he worked. The La
borites also used two men. First Kinney
served them over. but retired in favor of
Richmond after four runs had been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.
WucTe TO OIue.
THE ST. JAMES, To- ic m sss 4 70 OF g. -
European Rooms 81 to 8.
Higbclaes Restaurant At Reasonable Ff'es@
mvla-ff.4

William G. Kinsman. 81; II. X. Fulton
S.; Byron S Adams. so: Louis p. krey'
S.: John II. Nolan, SO; d. j. Kaufman
$25: Gibson Bros. SO; II. +. Bittnger'
S.; Thomas w Smith. $50: w. w. Grn-
fin. $40: Henry p Blair. $40; John Poole
81 80; Frank II. Jackson. So; M. A. Leese'
SIS: Thomas w. Sdwell. 81: James Rich
ardson, So; Mrs. r. A. Haines, 50: John
Shughrue. so: Rudolph Kaufman. 81;
William II. Walker. SO; l.. p. Seioold'
$25: w. s. Montgomery. 81: j. l.. Kolb'
81; c. s. Bundy s.: A. l.. Sinclair. 50:
L. B. Swormstedt. 81: r. Ross Perry a
Son. SO: John B. Larner, s.; A. NJ Reao'
81: +. B. Evans. s.: James l.. Parsons
$50; NJ. Goldenberg. $50; Frank L. Raw
lings. SO; the United States Fidelity ana
Guaranty Company. SO; w. s. Minnlx.
s.: William F. Mattingly. $40. George w.
Martin. $40; NJ NJ Parker S23: James r
Shea. SO; James F. Oyster. $40: E. II.
Snyder & Co.. S.: E. s. Parker $40; pa
vid S. CARL. $40: John d. OConnor, %:
A. F. Fox. SO; T. r. Schneider. SO; n.
c. Dufey. IS; S. s. Shedd e. Bro. Co.
So: r. w. Woodwork e. Co.. 90 Z. q
Glover. SIS: Clemens Krogmann. -:
Hecht e. Co. $25: A. F. Fox Company.
so. and c. A. Hammett. 81.
Subscriptions for any amount may %
given to Charles E. Howe, at the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. or to
Clarence F. Norment. at the Bank q
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
National League Games Tod'

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelpnla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
ALL CREWS ON HUDSON.
Columbia Oarsmen Row Twenty
Miles During the Day.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, June 1S-The
Syracuse oarsmen arrived at Poughkeep-
sic yesterday morning and completed the
number of crews in training for the inter-
collegiate regatta on June 81. James Ten
Eyck brought along twenty-eight men. the
largest squad on the river. The men were
In good condition after their all-night
ride and took their first row before noon.
Ten Eyck has lost one of his best men
In the freshman boat In Wirsig who was
rowing at No. 3 until Monday afternoon,
when he was stricken with appendicitis.
He was operated on at Syracuse. and his
seat is now filled by Zeller.
The Syracuse varsity eight is one Of
the heaviest crews in training. averaging
about 112 pounds. The varsity and fresh
man eiRhts and the two varsity tours
were sent out by Ten Eyck as soon as
the shells were rugged. They rowed down.
stream for 1--WE miles. and did the same
in the afternoon. The varsity was boated
as follows: Dodge, bow; Sinner. No. 3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Totals 80 627 13 Totals 20 p IA
"Batted for Sullivan in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Grace Wins on Errors.

Game today-First VS.. Fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

ieveisnd. .-........ o o o o o x-2
ashtngton. q D U o 90
Three-base bits-HinchDau. Hughes. Sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
REPORT REALTY TRANSFERS.
Local Brokers Close Transactions /,
Investment Propertv.

n. l.. Sansbury. real estate broker, has
sold for Jennie S. Prince the two STORY
brick house 419 u street. The lot ha s
a frontage of twenty-five feet on U street
and depth of 100 feet. II. l.. Brown.
the purchaser. will hold the property as
an investment.
Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers, have sold for Edward NJ Dulin
the two-story colonial brick dwelling 2614
X street between Goth and 9th streets.
The house, which is newly built, is OF
Flemish bond brick. with six rooms
porcelain bath and furnace heat. 1t &C.
cupies a lot sixteen feet front by a depth
of us feet to a thirty-foot alley. The
purchaser, Miss Mary Widmayer. will
hold the property as an investment. The
purchase price is understood to be $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
MUNICIPAL BUILDING OPENING
List of Subscribers for the Fund fol
Celebrating Event.

The finance committee in charge OF the
fund for the celebration of the opening
Of the new Municipal building July 4
have since last Saturday received 1892 80
for the celebration purposes.
Following is the list of subscriptions
reported: Minnie F. Ballenger. So: E.
Gerstenberg. SO: W. H. Hoeke. IS; H. B.
Polkinhorn, IS; Miller Bros, IS: George
A. and william B. King. s5; A. p. Cren-
shaw, IS: Douglas. Baker & Sheriff..
SO: Charles Douglas. IS; the Consolidated
Coal Company. SIS; John Miller. IS: Joel
Hillman, SIS; w. e. Edmonston, SO;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18


Clyde Engle, the third baseman of New
ark. has climbed to second place in the
standing of the Eastern League batting.
with an average of .315. Another third
sacker. Eddie Lennox OF Rochester leads
the list. with an average of .343: There
are only six Of Pat Powers family In the
300 class. Together with Engle and Len
nox are: Whitney of Buffalo. .314: Jack
White Of Buffalo, $40; Abstein of Provi-
dence and Louis Evans of Montreal. .3O1
each.
The way those collegians slide to bases
is a caution. Head first. feet first. on their
stomachs-any old way to get there. 1t s
a wonder they do not break their legs.
professional would not last season run
ming bases as the college boys do. He
wouldn't have a sound bone from his hips
down. There was lot of unnecessary
sliding yesterday. In the seventh inning
Dawson the Princeton catcher. poked a
grounder at Philbin. the Yale first base
man. The latter touched the base and
Just got away as Dawson leaped feet first
at the base. He must have covered ten
feet in that jump. His spikes flashed and
landed kersock on the base. How Daw-
son survived the shock of hitting the
ground is a mystery. but If Philbin had
been standing on the base his leg would
have been cut off at the ankle. 1t was an
Unnecessary play. Mike Donlin turned
his head away and murmured: IF one
of us did that in Pittsburg we would be
lynched. York Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
sox Winning Streak Broken.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-New York broke
Chicago's winning streak yesterday. de-
feating the leaders. ) to .. Manuel held
the visitors to two hits. but bases on
balls and errors made up for this Man.
ming was batted out Of the box in the
sixth inning. The game was watched by
the Blaine Club of Cincinnati. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and other con-
vention visitors. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
NATIONALS SHUT OUT IN FINAL GAME

in the sixth. Richmond stemmed the tide
bit and pitched fairly good ball for the
remaining rounds.
xI,nesn neruias nonors were carried on os
and Labor and Mullin of War. Gallagher
hit for two bases in the seventh and tied
up the score. Catcher Irwin was in the
game with both feet, having caught a
good game besides hammering the ball
for couple of singles that Melted his
team four runs. The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
ROCKVILLE TEAM
WINS AND LOSES

The Rockville aggregation played off a
double header yesterday afternoon at
American League Park. The first game
they beat the Washington Stars by the
score of o to 2 while in the latter game
they were easy opponents for the Phila-
delphia Giants, losing by the score Of to
o. The colored champions Of the world
hit the ball consistently and timely. be-
sides playing a brilliant fielding game.
and it was never in doubt The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

L1nthicum made his debut in the Sun
day School League yesterday afternoon
with the Bethany team that was billed
against Grace. He deserved to win seven
games, as his work in all departments
was more than credit to his team. In
the ninth inning. with the score to 3
against him. he came up an clouted one
over the fence for homer, and, as there
was man on base. he tied the score The
game went over to an extra inning, and
the leaders won out after Pomeroy drop
ped fly ball. which let in two tallies.
The result was Z to 5. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Game today-St. Stephens vs.. Bloomlngdale
Heavy Stick Work Wins.

Heavy batting won the game for Gov
eminent Printing Office yesterday after
noon against the Brentwood club by the
score of 9 to s. But one hit was made
off Payne of the printing outfit up until
the seventh inning. In the after sessions
he let down a bit. and four more were
made off him. Corrigan was the star bat
ter. having caught one on the nose that
sailed over the left-field fence and netted
him four bases and his team three runs.
Waple played a fast fielding game. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Managed the Champion Tigers.

Donald E. Gensler, manager of the
Princeton University base ball team
which won the intercollegiate champion
ship Tuesday by defeating the Yale Uni
yersity, is the son of H. ]. Gensler. OFF,
cial reporter of the United States Senate
Young Mr. Gensler graduated from
Princeton this year. He was one of the
most popular men in his class at Prince
ton, where he was a member OF the
Tiger Inn. one of the clubs in which the
membership is most to be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
DATE FOR BIG FOOT BALL GAME
West Point and Annapolis to Meet a
Philadelphia December I.

ANNAPOLIS. June 1s-Prof N NJ
Terry and Lieut.. Commander w. H. H.
Billiard. U.S.N.. returned to Annapolis
from Philadelphia last evening after hav
ing signed an agreement with Col. Howse.
representing the Military Academy at
West Point. and Dr. A. w. White. repre-
senting the University of Pennsylva mia.
for the foot ball game between the Mill
tary and Naval academies. to take place
December l. This is the usual date, and
the one for which the navy has contended.
The army wished the game to take place
a week or two weeks earlier, and for
some time the contest was In doubt: a
perfect agreement has now been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Left on bases-B. and o. &: Union Station. 4.
First base on balls-On Graham. 3; of limbaugh.
g. Struck ont-By Graham. IA; by limbaugh. 16.
Two base hit-ROth. Stolen bases-Shanahan a..
Osborne. limbaugh. Carr to- Painter 81. Knight
on, Rapee. Miller t9. Thompson Roth t3) Dou-
bic play-Umbaugh to Shanahan Hit by pitcher
BY Graham. 1. Wild pitch-Graham. Passed
balls-Gallagher. 2. uppire-Mr jenkins. Time
Of game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

DESPITE the fact that it takes a long
time to get in runs and many were made
between St. Paul and the Marines yester-
day, 1t was about the fastest game played
this season. 1t took the Marines just one
hour and twenty minutes: to wallop the
church boys by the score of IA to 3. In
all but one round the soldiers got in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

First base by errors-G. r. O.. 3: BRENTWOOD
2: Left on bases-; r; o.. q: Brentwood. 4.
First base bals-On Payne. 6; OF Barnhart.
/. Innings pitched-By Barnhart. s.; by Sanders,
g. Hits made-On Barnhsrt. 10; on Sanders. 4.
Struck out--By Barnhart. 3: by Sanders, g.; by
Carr. Maple %, Moreland. Beckett. Stolen
bases-Barnes Callahan. Maple. Double plays
Maple to Davis; Maple to PenrOse. Hit by
pitcher-By Payne. l: by Sanders. J. Wild pitch
-Barnhart. Balk-Barnhart. Umpire-Mr. Hon-
man. Time Of game .ours and ii minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
FIRST GAME

First base on errors-Rockvile.' 4. Left on
Rockville 3; Washington Stars, II. First
OF Proctor. 3. Innings ptched-By Williams. 3;
Ivy Proctor. 8. Hits made-on Williams; b on
liams, 3; by Proctor, Z. Two-base hits-Alker-
SON Adams. Sacrifice hits Mathews. ]. Offutt.
Stolen bases-Wilkerson. Cole Jessup. a. Ofutt.
Mason. j. OnWtt. Meades. Adams ~. Hit by
pitcher Webster. Jessup ~. Bell ~. Wild
pitches Williams. l: Proctor. l. Passed balls
Webster. /; Tyler. 1. Cmnire-Mr. Stevens.
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
SECOND GAME.

First base crrOrs-Gi8nts. I. Lett on bases
Giants. 5: Rockville. 1. First base on balls
on Mason. s.: Struck out By Bowman. Z; by
Mason ). Three-base hits-James. Bowman.
Sacrifice hit-James. Stolen bases-James. Bow
man. Mctlelland. Dunbar. Petway. Double play
James to Wilson. Hit by pitcher-Dunbar.
Wild pitch-Mason. Passed ball-Meades. I'm
pire-Mr Stevens. Time OF game hour and
ao minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Brookland. ............ o @ . x-lo
Earned runs--Prnokland 6: Compassionate. 2.
Left on hases-Brookland. y: CongressiOnals, =.
First base on balls-Or Legs, B; off Move az =;
and one-third: by Moye. one and two-thirds.
Hits made-On Leggs s: off Move. !; Struck
out-Rv legs 81 by Nloye. .: by Malley. ).
Three base hits-Iiolbruner. Henrichs. Two-base
hits-Brrnnan. H., Hiett, Sannlno: Fague. Sac
riice hits-Avery: Holbrlner:. Malley stolen
bases-Avery ~, MOye ~, Holbruner. Moriarity,
s. Hiett Hit by pitcher Leggs. .. Umpire
Mr.. Myer. Time Of game hour and 40 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
R. R. Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE.
Victory for B. and o.

The B. and O. and Union Station teams
played an interesting game yesterday
afternoon which was won by the former
by II to 10. Gallagher batted the ball for
keeps. getting three safe swats. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Earned runs-Grace. 2; Bethany 2 First base
by errors-Grace. 1: Bethany. 2. Left on bases
Grace, i; Bethany. Z. First base balls-On
Kerr. 4. Struck out-By Kerr 4: by Lnthicum
9; Home runs-Wilkerson, Linthicum Two-base
Kicker. Menefee Stolen bases-Kerr (2,. Law
son. Pomeroy. Zanelli. Heinrich. schaefer: Hit
balis-Meyers. /: Menefee 1. Umpire-Mr
Hughes. Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Eastern League,

At Observation-Disclosures. 9; Buffalo. 3.
At BaltimOre-Flrst game: Baltimore. &: To-
rOnto. 2. Second game: Toronto. 2; Baltimore,
/ (six innings.
At Newark-Newark. s: Montreal, 3
Rochester. 3. second game: Jersey City. 10:
Rochester, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Start Well. Finish Poorly.

The Congressionals got off good yester-
day in the game with the Brookland
Cardinals. but one bad inning put the
game on the shelf for the latter team by
the score of 10 to Z. Brennan and Helm
richs played great game in the field
while Watson clouted the ball effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

In very weird fielding exhibition yes
terday afternoon the National Electric
Supply Company team defeated the Wood
ward and Lothrop team by Is to 10. The
fielding of both teams was about on a par
and nearly every man on both teams had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Totals 8 - ID s Totals. :. s 92715
'Batted for Pierre in ninth inning.

war. ............. o O o o o.
Commerce and Labor. 3 o o O Is
Left on bases-War. 3: Commerce and Labor S.
First base on balls-On Gallagher. 2: OF Rich
m"nd, l.. Struck out-By Gallagher. 5: by Kin
ney. B: by Richmond. j. Two-base hit-Galla-
CHER. Sacrifice hits-Atchison. Ogle. Stolen
f,ases-Rea. Shoemaker. Hit by pitcher-By
Wolfe. l: Passed ball-Baggott. Umpire-Mr
Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Runs-McIntyre, Schaefer, CRAWFORD, Cobb
Hartsel % and Nichols. Two-base hit-Davis.
Threebase hits-Jones. Hartsel. Sacrifice hits
Schaefer. Nichols. Stolen base-Hartsel. Double
llay-Schaefer and Crawford. Left bases
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia. s. First base on balls
on Donovan. 2: OF Dygert. e. Struck out-By
Donovan. 2; by Dygerf 5. Umpfre-Mr. O'LOugh-
lin. Time Of 2ame-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At PortsmOuth-First game: Richmond 9
Portsmouth. q. Second game: Richmond, I
Portsmouth. 3.
Al RoanOke-ROanoke, 2; Norfolk o.
At Danville-Danville. :: Lynchburg, I.