davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15
An OFFICER of Rank.

The Sunday school lesson had been
about the Prodigal Son, and, after the
story had been told by the teacher.
she began to ask questions, to test
the pupils knowledge.
"What did the prodigal do. to earn
his living while he was away from
homer" she inquired. For moment
nobody seemed to remember. Then
one little boy raised his hand con-
fidently.
"Well, Harry" asked the teacher.
"what did he do?"
"Why. replied Harry, hesitating
slightly. as If searching for the best
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15

becoming lines to the figure and is
finished with neck-band and with
separate turnover collar, but if liked
a regulation stock can be worn In
place of the latter. There are the
usual shirt sleeves that are finished
with over laps and straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-one or twenty four.
three and three-eighth yards thirty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15

Vff woman, matter much spendthfif mas
periodical attacks of ugaty stNginess call it what
~ he unwilling part
with the worthless
M&&$EMN 1T is
her vision but whatever the it born In woman IKE
her love for laces and puppies doll babies
buy because things
become Of those bargains their frugal minds they argue that
money and march of the hugng their bargain whatever happens
That why
closet the things DO not
need--and probably
Ever hear of
dinge in it be his inged
naturally falls everything ended
o the oman
telescopes
beaten old satchel literally other things the
bed bought when
would
There collecting cobwbs for
most = - go 80 - ~ ~ - -
SILK and calico that patches The garments which these
silk and
put sn still rolls because some Oh ne
days.
There umbrel
They merely sreds Gloria cloth and woodruff she is keep
ing them probably a
stairs the But
until
all then they will
has forgotten by the time she buys the dress else the moths viii have
old
pona pesses
She
couldn't for the the umbrellas for the good reason
that they are Of no earthly use to ANYBODY 49, .,
they would would
oeen grateful for those garments DID, aing body nave
umbrellas
collected benefited ALL
q thing as being too saving-New York Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15
First Railroads.

The first railroad was that known
as the Stockton and Darlington, in
England, opened on September Is.
1925. The first railway in the Uni
ted States to be worked by locomo-
tives was the South Carolina Rail-
road, started in 1926.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15

There are at least t1aree reasons
why al attractive well-house should
cover the pump that Is almost in
variably a part of the country home
equipment. A well-AOuse helps to
keep the water IN the well cool in
summer, and also helps keep the
pump from freezing in winter. II
constructed along shch attractive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15
Bead Bags in Fashion.

That bead bags keep in fashion IL
not to be wondered at since the flow
er dress-borders upon skirts as well
as other skirt trimmings in embossed
rows give to the bead bag, in its soft
ly blended variety of colors, It's rea-
son for hanging from the belt or be-
ing carried gracefully. Both bag
and bead-trimmed skirts are re-
vivals of old days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15
Sentiment In Business.
By OriSoa s. Marder,
By Ed win Markham.

sentiment present order of busf
will call the fine heosms of unit
has made the perpetual body of the
ought be made into
81 workingform Golden things
who does what to order his
of depression 1893
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15

words in which to give the answer,
"he-he was commander of pigs!"-
New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
FOR SPANISH WAR DEAD.
Solemn Services Held at Foot of
Arlington Shaft.

Solemn services were held this after
noon at the monument erected to the
dead of the war with Spain in the Spanish
war section of Arlington. The statue was
handsomely decorated and presented a
pretty picture surrounded by the Spanish
War Veterans and Company q. I'd Regi-
ment. d. c. y. e., commanded by capt
Clarence Y. Sayer, veterans of the civil
war and citizens.
Department Commander T.. l.. Cogan
L. s. w " presided and read the ritual
istic service of the Spanish War Neter-
ans. The address was by. Gen. George H.
Harries. who spoke feelingly of the me-
mortal occasion and its lessons. He said:
''Memory's doors are wide open today
and within can ba seen the faces of
those of our comrades who have gone be-
FORE
The band played dirae. and a trum-
peter sounded the sad cadence of taps,
and the procession moved on. Those
who participated included Col. NJ En-
met I-rell Past National Judge Ad"o-
cate General John Lewis Smith of the
L. = W. ". Capt. Lee NJ. Iipscomb. Col.
Fred :. Hodgson. National Provost ..
Lyon King. Department Quartermaster
Newgent. John j. Duffy and others.
During the progress of these services
Tr,mpeter Deaters of Company q. I'd
Regiment r. C.. y. G.. was overcome by
the heat and fell to the ground. After
first aid had been rendered by the sol
diers present. stu unconscious. he was
hurried to the Fort Myer hospital for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
REGATTA ON THE HARLEM.
Sixty-Five Entries in the Seventeen
Events.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-With sixty-five
entries in seventeen scheduled events the
annual races on the Harlem river. under
the management of the Harlem Regatta
Association. were rowed today. All the
races were one mile and quarter
raightaway. with the exception of those
for intersCholastic Fights and veteran
singles. Among the entries were renre-
sentatives of nearly all the larger athletic
cubs in New York. and also of rowi,,
associations of Philadelphia, New Haven
Buffalo. Newark. y. J.. and Portland
Maine. The New York Representatives.
include Fights and fours from Columbia
University Philadelphia was represent cd
by fours and single. the Yale Rowin,
club of New Haven by a Junior dmh,e
and the other outside points by singles
Summarizes:
Junior singles first trial heat-wo, h,.
Rudolph Notacek. Bohemian Club Naw
York; F. J. Walsh. New York. second
Time. = minutes .2i2 seconds
by w A Downey. Mutual Club. Buffalo.
John Hughes. Union Club. New Y"rl
second. No time taken.
Junior eight dared shel's-Won NV 10
lumhia University: New York UNIVERSITY
second. Time. & minutes 2i seconds
Junior double shelis-Won by Sucba,o,,
and ]. Lovansky. First Bohemian NJ.
York: l.. w. C"llner and w. ConwaH
Metropolitan, New York. second n,
time.
Veteran singles. one-haif mile-Wop H.,
w II Amman. Mutual Club, Buffala ~
+. Bulser Albany. y. Y. second T;r.o
3 minutes lbs. seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
RESTIGOUCHE IN FRONT.
The J. r. Keene Colt Makes a New
Worlds Record.

BELMONT PARK. n. Y, May 30
James r. Keene's Restigouche. JOG pounds
up, the even-money favorite. easily won
the New Rochelle handicap yesterday and
in doing so made new worlds record for
the distance. seven and a half furlongs.
stepping it In 1.31 Is. The time Is four
iifths of a second faster than the best
previous time held Jointly by Dainty and
Melbourne
Restigouche went to the front at the
start and led by one length to the stretch.
Here he drew away to win by one length
and a half. Rockstone. the outsider. was
second with Zienap third Summary:
First race. three ycar-ods: selling: seven fur
to ~. won: thapet. los tNotter,. 10 To I. TO
l. y to s. second; Aimee C.. ~ tMusgrave,, even,
t" 10 !" thir n, TT TIM noms rs siso c.rncob
Second race two year-ods; four and half fur
longs. straight Torbellino. IL wv. Doyle. I
to l. ; to . 8 to :. won; Noodoo. ia Garner.
toll 5 10 q s Ia 5. second: hward. ll2 Not
teri, TO s. to 2. I" .. third. Time. 0.s3.
J. W Frye. The Robin. SUN Dance. Niger Baby
Third race. three year-olds and up; selling: one
mile Bad News, III .No,ter,, = 10 s. TO 2. ont:
to 5. our. second; Pretension. III u. Lee. II
10 & 3 To 5 / to 4. third. Time, 1.39 As. Tea
cress and Crafty ais" ran
year-nlda and up. seven and half furongs-
Restironch. loo tNoftsri, even. to 5, out.
Won Rnrks,.nr. - ,tiarner,. 10 to L. to 9
even second; Zierap. lo5 tMusgrHve,. to l.
IA /, 10 . third Time. 1.3l Is Rifcman
ana Rislte also ran. Time Is new worlds
record.
rifth race stepplechasa: four-year-olds and up:
shou, . miles King Castle. 40 tDupeei. 3 To ).
! 10 : out. won. BERTHE I.angdon. l3S 'CrumhIey,.
10 +, l. 3 10 i and even, second: Fauquier. li9
,Masanda,. ~ t" l. : 10 . even. third. Time,
"a ~. Roy aI>n ran. Mark tiumhert fell.
sixth race. handicap: three yearolds and up:
one mile Earl q, los tMnsgrav"i. TO .: to
D on, won. Tenancy hy Courtesy. los tGilbertb.
- 70 l. L. l. even. second: Eiiisdale. 10
-: .rper, Is 70 8 even 20 B. third Time.
I IN .ntaeus and Da-ke also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
NOW HOLDS THE BELT
Wins Long-Speech Champion
ship Of the Senate.
EX-SENATOR ALLEN BEATEN
La Toilette Keeps the Floor for
Nearly Nineteen Hours.
OPPOSES THE CURRENCY BILL
Former Famous Filibusters Recalled.
Senator Carter's Success-Defeat
of the Force Bill.
OPPOSES THE CURRENCY BILL

Whatever else has been accomplished by
Senator La Toilette In his iiibuster in
the Senate against the adoption of the
conference report on the currency bill. he
has gained a championship He yielded
the floor to Mr. Stone of Missouri at 40
q N. today. after having spoken almost
continuously for eighteen hours and forty
three minutes. and his voice seemed to
be almost as fresh when II" began.
The previous lonS-spccch recnnd in the
Senate was made by former Senator Allen
of Nebraska. who opposed the repeal OF
the silver purchasing clause of tho Sher-
man act. AMI he WAS aided b. other scna-
tors who took much Of the strain from
his voice by frequently reading extracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
ONE HIT OFF YOUNG
Nationals Helpless Before the
Boston Pitcher.
OLD CY IN HIS BEST FORM
Only One of Cantillon's Men Reaches
First.
HOME TEAM PLAYS GOOD BALL
Only One Error Made by the Red
Sox, But Four Charged
Against Visitors.
,oME TEAM PLAYS GOOD BALL
Spprf9l DfSpatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, May n.-But one hit off
Young and twelve off Burns and Patten
tells the tale of the Nationals defeat at
the hands of the Boston club here this
morning. Score: tn ..
Young was in the best form he has dis
played this season and the Nationals were
completely at his mercy. But one Ma
tional reached first base and this hap
pened when Freeman made their only
clout. Boston took to the curves served
up by the visiting pitchers throughout
the game and made the majority of its
runs through this source. although the
Nationals made several miscues that were
quite costly. The fielding of Boston was
of the ilt-edged order but one error be
ing recorded against them.
Lord raped out four of the twelve hits
made by the home club and his work with
the stick was about the most noticeable
feature. The Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
DOESN'T SHOW LAMENESS.
Colin Put on the Race Train for Bel
mont Park.

mont Park.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, L. L., May 30
A consult ton was held this morning be-
tween Trainer James Rowe and DR.. Nc
Gully. the veterinarian who has charge
of Collins case. The latter was reticent
regarding the condition of his charge, re-
ferring all inquiries to Trainer Rowe. One
of the attaches of the I\eene stable de-
clared that Colin would not race for
week or so, as Mr.. keene was not the
kind of a man to take. chances with the
greatest race horse of the century.
Jimmy Mccormick. Willie Fessenden
ard other trainers. who have taken a
deep interest in Collins movements. de-
clare his aiIment was of a nature to call
for much patience in treatment. 1t Is
now said that in his trial for the Belmont
today his legs were bandaged too tightly
.Colin will race again"-thats the most
cheerful hit of news that was on tap
this morning.
Colin was put on the race train for
Belmont Park at noon today. He showed
no signs of lameness.
1t was the opinion of horsemen here.
however, that the colt would not be
tarted today. No statement was obtain
able from Trainer Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
SOUTHERN GOLFERS.
Play in Finals for Championship Is
Commenced.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 30-Play in the
finals. thirty-six holes. of the Southern
Golf Association. championship began this
orenoon. the contestants were II. Chand-
Ter EGan of Louisville and Nelson Whit
ney of New Orleans.
The other events today are:
Junior championship. with A. H. Man
son, Darien, Ga. and F. c. Talmage Mo-
bile. Ala. contestants.
Dixie cup. A. H. Mallory of Memphis
against w. II. Tichenor. Atlanta, Ga
Chickasaw cup. J. II. Doughty, Mem
phiS and Mr.. ThaNton. birmingham. Ala
Five players who yesterday tied for the
second cup in the handicap round will
play Il off today. Eighteen holes will he
played to decide this event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Army and Navy Union Services.

4 large delegat on OF the Army and
Navy Union. L. S. A, held impressive
services this afternoon over the graves of
their -ormer comrades in Arlington. The
mound visited were those of Past Ma
tional Commander Hugh H. Henry, Capt.
Ed S. Hines. Brophy. late of Roosevelt
Garrison and Ray Of Porter Carlson The
graves were decorated and the ritualistic
ceremonies OF the order carried out by DR.
T. E. Lee. John j. Strain Capt Thomas
A. Green. C W. Blush and others The
garrsons turned out with full ranks and
made a splendid showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
RIG GoLF1NG SURPRISE.
E. A. Lassen Wins the Champion
shin of Great Britain.

SANDWICH Nay m-Ihe British am
ateur golf championship tournament
which began here fou- days ago came to
ain end yesterday afternoon with the vic
tory of f. \. I.assen over H. L. Taylor by
I up and 10 play
Lassen is a young Yorkshire merchant
and rev to championship COLL me tour
ramen, has been notable for the defeat
rsr,y In the niav II all the champions AMI
ex-champions who "onteStca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Cyclists in Road Race.

NEW YORK. May 3o-One of the ros,
important cycling events In the yio,nit,.
of New York today was the annual ~
vineton- Milburn road race in New Jersa,-
The distance is twenty-five miles and ,ha
race was started at Irvington about In
am. Many well-known riders We're en'
tered. The roads were ip good eoudition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Memorial Day in japan.

TOXIC. May 3U.-MemoriaI day was oh
served by services in the American hos
ptal at Yokohama The address was
made by the American amba ssador.
Thomas J. O'Rrien. Rear Admiral J. y.
Hemphill. commanding the Asiattc fleet,
was present with his staff ard 2rt ma
zines and blue ia ckets. The display Of
flowers was elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Representative Huff Critically Ill.

Representative George + HUFF of the
twenty second district of Pennsylvania
Is critically i'll at his residence in this
city. His condition last night reached
an acute stage and his death was momen-
tarily expo Cted. but he is reported TO be
much better today. His illness is attrib-
uted t. Il general breakdown, with other
COMPLICATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30


permitted to get am undis: urbed nights
rest. ana they We're routed out of bed
by the deputy scrgeantS- at arms of the
Senate. They were brought into the
chamber half dressed. but the:- did not
remain long enough for their disha-
billie To be generaly noticed.
Throughout the day and night Senator
La Toilette sustained himself on a pune, II
of egg and milk. and on one occasion
during roll call he ate :, sandwich He
husbanded his strength b.. sitting on the
arm of his CHAIR as he talked and for
the most part his speech was delivered
I'm conversational AID dIspassionate
tone.
There have been a number of famous
filibustering episodes in the history Of
the Senate. but none. perhaps. ever has
been supported by So small a body Of
men as tho lone fiiiouster'' of Mr. La
Toilette. Never yet has the Senate failed
TO finally a t on q measure when a ma
jority of that body favored such action
Senator Aliens Notable Effort.
President Cleveland summoned Con-
gress in extraordinary session. and the
fight was then made to repeal the pur-
chasing clause OF the Sherman law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Ambassador o'Brien en- Cruise

TOXIC. May 3o.-The American am
bassador. Thomas j. O'Brien, has sailed
on the cruiser Rainbow. the flagship on
the station for a week 5 trip. rs the guest
of Rear Admiral j n. Hemphll
Mrs. I. j. OBrien has left .or Brus-
sells via the Siberia railroad on a visit TO
her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
FOR THE CANNON BOOM.
Headquarters Soon to Be Opened In
Chicago

Joan G. Eversman, private secretary to
Representative Mckinley of Illinois. will
leave tomorrow night for Chicago. where
he Will oren the Cannon headquarters in
the Auditorium Hotel and will remain in
charge Until the rest of Uncle Joe's faith
fGl boosters for the republican presiden-
tial nomination appear on the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Wallace johnson and Connie Doyle
Compete in Tennis Match.

At most critical point in the tennis
match between Wallace Johnson of Phia-
delphia and Connie Doyle of this city for
the middle states championship this
morning on the grouds of the Bachelors
Club. 17a4 VI street rain abruptly ended
the contest and it was necessary to delay
the completion of the match until )
O'Clock this afternoon.
Although the rain continued only a short
time il did sufficient damage to the
grounds to make the postponement nee
esSary. When the match was called OF
Doyle had two sets to his favor and his
opponent none and the score stood for tn.
third SET Doyle. s: Johnson. :. The first
two sets were apparently easy for the
local champion, but in the third game the
visitor put up a stubborn battle. and on
one occasion was within one point of win
ming the set. When the game was post
poned Doyle vas within one point of
winning the set. which victory would
have given him the match.
laBecauSe of the prominence of the two
players. Johnson being the interscholastie
champion and having defeated Gould Lin
coin. the local crack. yesterday for nrst
honors In the middle states tournament a
large crowd was on hand TO witness the
playing.
From the moment the two racke,
wielders started in today the playing was
fast and sensational and clever plays
We're frequent. /. was remarked that
Doyle had much the advantage of his
adversary because of his age, height and
experience.
In serving. johnson held his own. and
he had an admirable undercut stroke that
he used with telling effect AS matter
of fact both of the men play ed in some
what the same fashion-With understrokes
and holding their rackets o5lique. Doyle
won the first set ia and the second S-6.
Dr. Glazebrook officiated as Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Yankee Tars Play Ball With Japs.

TOXIC. May 3o-The base ball teams
of the American squadron have been play |
ing series of matches with the japanese |
University. excellent feeling prevailing on
both sides.
The Japanese have been winning most Of
their games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
CORNELL DEFEATED.
Harvard Wins the Race on the
Charles River

BOSTON. May m-The eieht-oar boat
race between Harvard and Cornell on the
Charles river today was won by Har
ward, distance one and seven-eighth
miles Harvard won by fourteen lengths.
Time-Harvard 10.47 Cornell "a.
The boats got off at 2:O5 O'Clock. start
ing about even. 1t was raining hard and
the water was Choppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Old Ruling Invoked.
Heat Oppressive.

The night was one that will long be
remembered By senators. The heat in
the chamber was oppressive. and the
attempts to maintain Il quorum pre-
vented the fifty odd senators now in the
city from getting rest. Finally the
scrgeant-at-arm was directed to keep
these senators at the Capitol. which
was an almost impossible task AS soon
as some Of them were brought in they
would answer to their names and de-
part for their homes The republican
leaders were particularly anxious that
Senators Stone and Gore should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Davis Coming to Talk Two DAYS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May :s,.-Enited
States Senator jeff Davis will leave here
this aftcrnc on for Washington IN response
urging him 10 come and join the tiibusier
He Will appear i'll the Senate Monday
with the intention of Speaking for two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Cruiser Montgomery Arrives.

The cruiser Montgomery, which has
been converted into tornedo experiment
ship. has arrived at the Washington navy
yard from Norfolk for the purpose of re-
ceiving some repairs to one of her tor
pedo tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Mrs. Roosevelt on the Potomac.

The Presidents yacht Sylph has gone
down the Potomac today with Mrs Roose-
welt and children on board They will re-
turn this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

Two-base hit-A:harton. Three-base ht-Hart.
Stolen bases-1,onnors ~. Shaughnessy ~.
Holmes. Lnox Sacrifice hits-Gilbert, Donovan.
Double plays-Athert0n. Donovan and Wineherg:
Donovan Zancli and Connors. First base
balls BY McHae. 1: ny Higgins. 3. Struck out
BY McHale. 4; by Higgins, 2. Left on bases
Washington, :: Allentown. 4. Impire-Mr.
Stcinberg. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Bona Eide Circulation Of The Even
ing and Sunday Star.


ing and Sunday Star.
The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation of TIE
STAR is what it is claimed to he.
The circulation of THE STAR for
the week. including and comDin-
ing its evening and Sunday morn
ing issues. is the largest. the Lest
and the only sworn detailed cir
culation of each day, covering all
issues, in the District of Columbia.
In both its evening and Sunday
morning issues it has a 'arger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes OF Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed
separately. has the largest. the
best and the only sworn circuia-
ton in the District of Columbia
Fifteen thousand of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever in
their homes. depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver-
Using.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday,
,..,;..i,7,, to,a ,,,t.,,
,,,a'1,.
~.
,,.,. .hs,, 49,. 49,, -.
.,;,,,,, -
SAT1 RDAi. Nay -. 1903. 1890 3S.2O2
SUNDAY. May -. DOS ... 1850
MONDAY, May % l"'s-. 30 30
II hspAi' May ~ l'os- S6.22s
"El'NhShAA' May =. l'oe.- 3G,i68
ppIn,y Nav. IN, ,a,s .n,.,
Total for the week 257 OSl
'o''- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Harvard Wins at Tennis.

NEW HAVEN. May 3O.-Harvard won
the tennis tournament with Yale today.
five matches to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Other American League Games.

At New York-New Philadelphia
game postponed on account of rain.
At Detroit-Chicago. 3 runs, hits, / err.
ror: Detroit. Is runs. 10 hits. errors.
At Cleveland-St Louis, ); Cleveland, 3
fourteen innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

READING. Fa.. May @-The home
team won the morning game with
BROOKLYN Easily was in fine form and
not one of the visitors got farther than
second base. Score:
RHE.
BROOKLYN q o q q O 90 j
Reading y q , / y.
Batteries-Leonard and Harbush; East
~ and Hartman.