davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-08
TRACK RECORD LOWERED.
T. M. Green Displays Speed in Third
Event at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. June s.-The fourth
event. a handicap at a mile and a six
teenth, was the chief attraction at La
| tonia yesterday. Rara Avis, second
choice in the betting. won the event in
a drive from John E. Mcmillan, the IA
vorite. with Nadzu third.
T. NJ. Green broke the track record
for five and half furlongs in the third
event, going the distance In LOS 2-5, three
fifths of second faster than the previ-
Gus record. The summary:
to l, won; Kyronda. 1O7 (warren), s to i.
second Kiddy, 1o7 lKennedy,: so to 1. third.
| lin. Worthy. Splendida. Rupicola Nettie Traver,
Cerna. Mrs. Marion Moors, Tannie Red Shawl
second race. i've furlongs-Topland. 11o ken
second The Fad. iii .(Austin,. 3 to 5. third.
Eugene. simonette. Laveno, Dude. Ny Henry
and Amanda Lee also ran. Laveno fell at the
| head of the stretch and Jockey Martin was
M Third race; five and enehalf on furlonEsmT n
lPowersi, 5 to 1. third. Time. 1.O5 2-5. ]. H.
Reed. W. A. Leach. Claiborne, Jerry Carroll and
Fourth race. mile and one-si1teenth.. RaEa
Avis, 100 Kennedyl. 1s to s. won: John F.
los Taplinl. to !. third Time, s i4s is. Alice
| Baird. Gliding Belle. Mellow Mint and Floreal
also
| Fifth race. mile and eighth-Huches 1os
| lWarren). 16 to 5, won; Belleview, los Powersl.
IL to 5. second; Meadow Grass, SO lR. Will
lams), IL to /. third. Time. 1.52 2-5. Great.
Elysium, Pink Wings, Billy Pullman. Huerfano.
Brownside, Orly II and Grenade also
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Gilvedear.
10 tPowers). to 1. won; Warner Griswell, III
(Troxler,. 3 to ], second: Palamon. 110 (Walsh),
5 to /. third. Time. LA 10. Rustic. Winning
Star. San Primo. Albert Fans. Little Fitz I'm
boden, Orlandot, Mason and Elvira NJ. also ran.
Beau Brummel left at the post.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
BoBBIE KEAN A VICTOR.
He Captured Feature on Montreal
Track

MONTREAL. June s-The feature
events of yesterdays card at the Blue
Bonnets track were the hunters nat
races for gentlemen riders and the steep
lechase of two and half miles. Sum-
maries:
First race: six furlongs-Tasly. lo2 tCioldstein).
to 5. won Chilla, lo2 u. Howard 10 l..
second: Pinte. 104 Preston TO ., third. Time.
lib 40 Capt John. Jeanette NJ. Colored
Lady, Pleasing. Toll Box and Nod also ran
Second race. four and one half furlongs-Comp-
ton. Ill tGoldsteini 10 2. won: Amy L.. It's
tMcCarthyi. 20 to l. second: Rounder Ill lHow-
ard. 80 TO l. third. Time, o.55 3-5. Wildhre
and Royal Hunt also ran.
Third race. Hunters fat race: two and one
half mles-Bobhie Kean. 162 M. Holandl. to
10, won Thomond. 15a &c. H. Henderson,, 20
l. second; Stalker. 159 tR H. Henderson,. Z to
l. third. Time, 159 As. Sweeteener and Ella
hurst also ran.
Fourth race five Observation-Disclosures. lis
tGoldstenl. to l. won Chief kee. l15 Pres.
bertt. 20 to /, third Time. 1.0i As. Eta
Fifth race: steeplechase: about two and one
won Wild Refrain. 13s (E Helder,, to i.
5.27. Jim McGll also ran.
Carthy). even. Won: Darlington 100 lMusgrarel.
TO 1. second: Ontario, 100 tGodsteinl, to /.
third. Time. 1.3s is. Amri also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
TO AID UNEMPLOYED.
GEORGETOWN Industrial Center In.
augurates q New Movement.

A movement which Is attracting atten-
ton is that Of the Georgetown Industrial
Center, which was organized a few
months ago with the object Of alternating
the condition Of unskilled men and women
who are out Of work. The headquarters
of the organization is at 2724 II street
northwest.
It's president is Mrs. Henry j. Finley;
its vice presidents. Rev. Charles L. Pate,
pastor of Dumbarton Avenue M. +.
Church; Rev G. y. H. Troop of st. John $
P. e. Church; Rev. James T. Marshall OF
the West Street Presbyterian Church:
Rev. w D. Moss of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church and Rev.
w. NJ. Henry of the Peck Memorial Pres.
byterian Church; its secretary, Rev. .. n.
II. Troop and its treasurer, L. r. HES"
ton.
Mrs. Frank P. Larned, wife OF the as
sistant commissioner general or immigra-
ton, is chairman of the house commit
tee: Mrs Albert B. Bushnell. chairman OF
the committee on domestic arts, and Rev
Charles l.. Pate. chairman OF the COM
mittee on information.
The Georgetown Industrial Center has
already established wood yard wnere
men out of work can earn 10 cents an
hour until they can better themselves.
1t is also prepared to introduce ana
teach some Of the plain home industries
which will be of money value to the un-
skilled women ana f1lOtHcIs WIN HSCo
such benefit Much of its work has thus
far been accomplished by the installation
of three hand looms. which are now In
operation at its rooms on NJ street. where
instructors are teaching fancy Swedish
weaving. as well as the weaving OF al
kinds and sizes of rugs.
The organization is sending cut appeals
for assistance. and suggests -FOUR meth
DDS by which such can be rendered
by becoming a member and paving ~
year, by gifts OF clean rags OF all kinos.
hy nlacing orders for hand-woven rugs
~ cotton or woolen rugs. especially bath
room rugs. or by contributing to the fur-
nishinr Of rooms with chairs. tables, book
Eases. chests, cuoboards for holding ma
terials, dishes. cups. spoons. plates ana
the like. .
All contributions will be called for. II
is explained. If a card is sent to 2724 NJ
street northwest: and contributions for
memberships or gifts of money may be
sent to L. P. Hieston at the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank.
Specimens Of the rugs woven by the
handlooms Of the center are on exhibi-
tion at w. B. Moses & Sons establish.
ment.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

the other members of the tennis com.
mfttee as token OF their appreciation OF
his faithful service as chairman.
Announcement was made that the Mid
die Atlantic States tournament. which
was indefinitely postponed In order not to
conflict with the one at Chevy Chase.
would be continued today.
The Summaries.
The summaries of yesterdays matches
are:
Mixed doubIes-Second round-Miss Turtle and
Palmer defeated Miss Lawson and Wilcox. 6-l.
7-s Third round-Miss Turtle and Palmer d..
feated Miss Barry and H. F.. Doyle. rs. 6-l.
Final round-Miss Turtle and Palmer defeated
Mrs. Tidball and Davis. 6-3. SIS. Chalenga
round-Miss Turtle and Palmer defeated Mi &
Ev and johnson 81. S-4.
Mems doubles-Final round-Palmer and Glaze
brook defeated James and Hills. 7-5. 3-S. 6-2,
6-4 Challenge round-Doyle and Doyle defeated
Palmer and Glazebrook. e. 20 S-S.
Mems singles-Third round-wood defeated Mul.
len. by default. Final round-Hills defeated
Wood, 6-, rs, 6-3
Evening star., 1909-06-08
LEEsBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBJRG, Va, June 8, 1909
A farm belonging to the Messrs. White
near Clark Gap. Loudoun county, has
been sold to John Griffith of this county
for $50 per acre. The farm contains liz
acres.
Mrs. Katharine Powell, wife Of I. G.
Powell of near Purcellville, this county
died at her home Saturday evening OF
heart disease. aged sixty-two years. She
Is survived by her husband and four sons
Messrs. Maurice. Lloyd, Warren and
Ivany Powell, and one daughter, Miss
Ella Powell. Before her marriage Mrs
Powell was Miss Katharine Ruse of Lou
doun.
Mrs. Maria Ware. widow of Charles
Ware, formerly of Purcellville, but for
the past few years a resident of Will
mington, Del, died at the home of Mrs.
Waltman. near Unison, this county, Sat
urday, from general debility. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith of Wilmington. survives
her.
Rev. William E. Bahr of Lincoln, Neb.
who is connected with the Y. NJ. c. A. in
Washington, preached at the Baptist
church in Leesburg Sunday morning.
Silver cups to be given as special prizes
at the horse show this week are now or
exhibition. Frederick Huidekoper OF
Washington will present one to the win
ner of the four-year-old hunters: W. B
Hibbs, to the best ladies' hunter; Gist
Blair, w. c. Eustis, Westmoreland Davis
and the Loudoun Hunt Club, to other
hunter classes.
The marriage of Miss Frances Ed
wards NARROW, daughter of Mrs NARROW
and the late Edward Grandson NARROW
of Leesburg and Washington, and edward
Franklin Concklln of Washington. was
solemnized al st. James Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Leesburg, at noon today
Rev. William Huilihen Burkhardt, rector
of the church. performed the ceremony
and Miss Elizabeth Davis presided at the
organ.
The church was beautifully decorated in
potted plants, laurel and orange bios
SONS.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Samuel Edwards Fox of Leesburg
imported gown of mulberry cloth, made
on directoire lines and heavily braided
With this she wore a large black picture
hat, and carried bride roses. She was
honor. Miss Myra Gardiner English OF
Leesburg. who was gowned in a suit OF
white cloth. and wore large hat trim
med in pink roses. Her bouquet was OF
bridesmaid roses.
The four ushers. Herbert Claiborne
IIightfoot of Washington. Howard Elton
Cole, DIR. John Aldridge Gibson and Judge
Richard Henry Tebbs Of Leesburg, led
the way to the altar, where the groom
and his best man, Frederick D. Owen OF
Washington, awaited the bride.
The ceremony was followed by break
fast, the invitations to which, on ac-
count of the recent death Of a near rela-
tive were limited to the wedding party
and out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs Concklin left on the ]
o'clock train for a honeymoon at At
lantic City after which they will make
their home In Washington. where the
groom is chief clerk of the division OF
public buildings and grounds.
Among the out-of-town guests were MIR
and Mrs Henry R. Conckin, Miss Conck-
lin. Miss Roberta Edwards, Mrs. Wirton
Matthews. Mrs Alice Tyler Easter, Mrs
j. Eveeth English, all of Washington
and DIR. and Mrs. Richard c. Trapnel
Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
FOUND HANGING IN PARLoR.
Death Beats Officer With Writ OF
Eiectment.

BALTIMORE, June S.-When Constable
Joseph Simon went to 1850 Garrett avenue
yesterday morning to serve a writ Of
ejectment on Gustav Fenrish he discover
ed that death had preceded him. After
repeatedly rapping on the door and get
ting no response. Mr.. Simon burst in
the door with "a hatchet In the parlor
he found the body of the aged tenant
suspended from a staple in the ceiling by
a clothes line. The house had been tightly
closed since Saturday and the condition
of the body indicated that death had
probably occurred Saturday. Near the
suspended body was an overturned stool.
as though the old man had stood upon it
before taking the fatal step that ended
his life.
On a table was a letter addressed to
"Mr. Hunter. City Hail." In which Fen
rish said:N II am tired of my troubles.
and thiDk 1t Is about time to die
Mr.. Fenrish was seventy-six years of
age and practically alone in the world.
Two children are in the Nursery and
Child's Hospital and one in Calvert coun-
ty with a relative. A few days ago the
old man sold his house for $50. which
he left for the care of the children. For
some time he had been out of work, and
had talked much of his troubles to his
friends.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
THEY MADE A GREAT START.
Baltimore Bowlers Knocked Down
Many Pins In New York.

NEW YORK. June s-Aspirants for ma
tional bowling honors began their last
week of competition in Madison Square
Garden yesterday by returning scores
that were in general higher than on any
previous day since the opening of the
tournament. In all three divisions-indi-
vidual. two-man teams and five-man
teams-new contestants succeeded in get
ting within the charmed circle. a name
that is being applied to the first five
leaders in each OF the three competitions.
BY far the best showing last evening
was made by the Metropolitan five-man
team from Baltimore, which displaced the
Cleveland club from the second position
in the race. In the first two OF their
three games the members of the Balti-
more quintet knocked down the pins at q
record breaking rate. but In the final ses-
sion they fell far below their early form.
finishing with total Of 2.s63, 30 points
Evening star., 1909-06-08
EAST AND WEST
GOLFERS MATCHED

NEW YORK, June S.-There will be a
large team match between eastern and
western golf professionals June % or
%. just preceding the national open
championship at the Englewood On. j.
Clubs links That much was decided
yesterday afternoon at the annual meet
ing Of the Eastern Professional Golfers
Association held at the Astor House.
The affair will enlist twelve men on a
side at SO holes. The annual champion
ship itself falls on June 4-25.
These officers were elected by the asso-
citation this afternoon: President. George
Strath. Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn
vice president. John Hobens. Englewood
IN. J3 Golf Club; secretary. H. H. Barker.
Garden City Golf Club: treasurer, D. s.
Hunter, Essex County Country Club,
West Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

Some more hard luck for the Nationals.
We get rid of Walsh and then 1t rains.
Altrock and Burns are carded to pitch
today and the same batteries will hold
over tomorrow II the grounds are too
muddy to play this afternoon.
Joe Ward, the infielder has been sold
to the Philadelphia Nationals by the New
York American club.
There was a rare occurrence In yester-
days game. Kid Elberfeld struck out.
He does that as seldom as any ball player
in the game.
The Boston Nationals have a season s
record OF thirteen straight defeats and
are in a fair way to repeat it the way
they are going.
The Detroits are fussy. They kick with
small provocation and act as II 1t were all
the umpire's fault when they don't get
the close ones
Bush of the Detroits is as smooth a
performer at short as has been seen
around here in many a day.
Within the last week the Phillies have
lost five games by one-run margin.
Since coming east the Clevelands and
White Sox have braced up. The De-
troits are braced up as regular thing
and only the Browns OF the western con-
tinsent are going poorly.
Oakes and Whitley Alperman collided In
the first Brooklyn-Cincinnati game yester-
day. Oakes, as a result. has concussion
of the brain and will be out of action for
several days.
Connie Mack will now have his hands
full in teaching Morgan to cover first
base on balls hit to the first baseman.
With better head Morgan would make
a valuable man for any team.
Barney Dreyfuss says he's glad he
called "Chubby Chawies' Murphy a rat;
and If Chawles prefers a worse name,
why, he's that. too. Things seem to be
coming the Cubs presidents way these
days with Johnny Killing also on the fir
ing line.
"Chick" Raymond. the Brown catcher
and captain. who Is to be given try-out
with the Boston Americans is one of the
best college catchers of the year. He is
a hitter as we'll as good backstop.
Jim Vaughn, the Texas southpaw. whom
the New York Highlanders farmed out to
Macon. pitched no-hit. no-run game
against Columbia last week. He gave one
pass in the ninth inning. the recipient
thereof being the only man to reach first.
II a pitcher strikes Chance out, Frank
starts right in to land that tWirier for his
Cubs. On the same principle. c. Mack
believes that the man who can beat his
White Elephants Is just the one to land
for the Athletics.
The New Yorks ascended to second
place in the American League race yes
terday. They outplayed and defeated the
Detroits and had the additional help OF
an Athletic defeat at the hands OF the
Clevelands AS the Browns were beaten
by the Bostons the Clevelands passed the
former and took fifth place The White
Sox whitewashed the Washingtons and
tied the Browns for sixth place.
1t rained in Chicago yesterday and the
Giants were compelled to wait day be-
fore getting a chance to take a fall out
of the Cubs. The Brooklyns scored their
first victory since leaving home, shutting
out the Cardinals, who are getting bump
ed regularly of late. The Pittsburgs made
a great rally and downed the Phillies. and
the Cincinnatis had an easy matinee at
the expense of the tailend Bostons. .
Evening star., 1909-06-08
MISS SEARS HOLDS HER TITLE
Defeats Miss Rotch in Challenge
Round on the Haverford Courts.


Round on the Haverford Courts.
PHILADELPHIA. June SIN the final
round OF the woman's championship lawn
tennis tournament of Pennsylvania and
the eastern states. held yesterday at
Havefford. Miss Edith Rotch of Boston
defeated Miss Rachel Harlan of Philadel-
phia. rs, IS. In the challenge round,
however. Miss Eleanor Sears. also OF
Boston. the title holder. defeated Miss
Rotch, 6-3, &c. g..
In the challenge round Of the champion
Miss Marion Fenno defeated Miss Eve
lyn Sears and Miss Curtis. 7-5. 3-6. I-5
In the final round in the mixed doubles
Miss Eleanor Sears and w. J. Clothiel
defeated Miss Rachel Harlan of Phila-
delphia. and the Rev. H. J. Rendell, 3-6
60. 6-3 They will play the title hold
ers, Miss Fenno and Wrenn. today.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

less than that Of the Corinthians, who
are leading at present.
j. Copeland and II. vanderbeck Of
Brooklyn made the highest score of the
day in the two-man competition. taking
second place, with 1.244. while F. Larkin
and W. Morris of Baldwinsville. n. Y.
earned the fourth position in the tourna-
ment with q tota, OF 1,24l.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
Looking for Needle in Babes Body

BALTIMORE, June S.-The two-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
C. Cole of Verona, Baltimore county.
was operated on at Franklin Square Hos
pital last Friday to extract a needle from
the walls Of the abdomen. The needle
had become lodged in the child's flesh
from the mothers garments. 1t was
impossible to find the needle. and the
child was taken back home by hef
mother.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Taxicab service is about to De insti-
tuted in Nashville, Tenn, by company
which has been formed there with a
capital of $4,000.
Members of the New Jersey Automo-
bile and Motor Club contemplate a road
ability run July to Wildwood. n. j..
where the annual racing carnival will be
in progress on the beach.
Members Of the North Jersey Automo-
bile Club have offered the use OF their
cars to the Paterson On. j. Lodge OF
Elks, for the outing the latter will give
to orphans June 16.
Touring motorists will be cordially well
coined at the new Offices of the st. Louis
Automobile Club In the Peirce building,
and information as to roads. routes, etc.,
and the usual courtesies extended.
yelling G.. Sickel, a wealthy rubber
manufacturer. and former mayor OF
Trenton. who is one Of the most noted
whips in New Jersey, has sold his en-
tire string OF thoroughbreds and will in
stall motors.
Douglas Park. Louisville. KY. will be
the scene OF a large automobile track
meet tomorrow. during the Shriners' an
nual convention in that city. Cash prizes
Of over 81 800 will be distributed to win
ners.
Army authorities here are interested in
a series of experiments now being con-
Quoted at Chicago with a war automo-
bile Capt. Lenahan of the general STAN
has been detailed to be present during
the experiments and to report to WASH
ington on the efficiency of the automo-
bile in time OF war. and the advisability
Of using it In defense work.
Herbert Lytles name Is the most re-
cent To he added to the list of drivers
Of renown who will strive for victory
in the western stock chassis race for the
Cobe trophy.
The government is showing new in
terest in good roads and the effect upon
road surfaces of automobile-tire chains
and various other non-skid devices. The
latest series Of tests just completed at
Jamaica, l.. l.. under the supervision OF
Logan Waller Page. director Of public
roads of the Department OF Agriculture.
is said to presage national legislation
on the subject.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

THE AVALON. IN CACOCTINE MOUNTAINS:
altitude, 200 It. Pure air. good water. All
modern conveniences and no mosquitoes For
terms address Mrs. THOS. Fl. MYERS, Brad
dock Heights. Frederick Co.. Md. Jewish
patronage not solicited. je7-9Ot g
SILVIA COTTAGE. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
Md. Excellent table: hot and cold water
baths. Electric cars to Frederick and Hagers-
town. Misses LAMAR, Braddock Heights,
Frederick Co.. Md. ie7-3Of-4
SEACHRIST MOUNTAIN HOUSE; NEW Ca
sino and other amusements: high altitude; ex-
cellent table. Address Mrs. J. W SEA
CHRIST. Braddock Heights. Md; Fred'k Co.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
Delights of the Foothills
The Hotel Frontenac

700 Islands, st. Lawrence River
OPENS JUNE 49,
magnificent hotel. delightfully."- situated on an
island In the st. Lawrence river, with an ex-
for motor boats and boat racing. Fishing. row.
ing and all aquatic sports. An extremely pic
turesque nine e-hole golf course free to guests
OF the hotel; also tennis and other sports. Un-
equaled bass and fresh water fishing near hotel.
For booklet and full information address
C. G.. TRUSSELL Manager.
Town and Country. $50 Fifth Ave-, New York.
(Also Mgr. Bon Air. Augusta, Ga.)
myf- -Su, T. a. tn sa .3Ot, 70
Evening star., 1909-06-08
VERMONT.

Up AMONG vERMoNTs GREEN HILLS AND
on Lake Champlain: best summer resort re-
gion. Terms. IS to $40 per week. Handsomely
illustrated booklet. containing $50 pages. full
informatio also details tercentenary =, celebra,
HOMES No. 46. st. Albans. VT. or 1886
Broadway. n. Y. Free on personal application
my23 -Su. tn. th. .sa -3Ot, 10
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Motor enthusiasts OF Lander. Wyo.. have
contributed $3.50 toward the building OF
an improved road from Lander TO Yel-
lowstone Park.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Members of the Augusta (Ga.) Auto
mobile Club are enthusiastic over a prop
osition to hold an interstate race.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

The Fitzgerald 6Ga.) Automobile Asso-
citation, a newly formed organization. will
hold a race meet beginning tomorrow and
continuing for three days.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Twelfth Page.)

Left on bases-Parkview, 4; Takcma, 8. Bases
balls-On Mcfarland. 6; o6 Judd, 4. Struck
out-By Mcfarland. 3: by Judd. s. Two-hase
hits-Nau, Mcfarland. Sacrifice hit-KinS. Stolen
hases-Maddox. Gallagher. ONeil. Double plays
-Donnelly to Appleman to Boernstein; Winslow
to Terhinger. Umpire-Mr. Reagan. Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

The Detroits are fussy. They kick with
small provocation and act as IL 1t were al
the umpire's fault when they don't gel
the close ones.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-NEAR BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT
Furnished 12-room cottage. with modern con
veniences; near golf course. For particular
address ]. NJ MILLER, Williamsport. Md.
je410t
Evening star., 1909-06-08

The Boston Nationals have a season.
record Of thirteen straight defeats ant
are in a fair way to repeat it the wa!
they are going.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
ArIinQ ton,

Michigan ave- and Beach. Finest location and
most attractive of moderate priced hotels; open
surroundings. Light. cheerful rooms. Special to
July 1872 and up per day; $40 and up per week
New management OF Mrs. r. ]. OSBORNE
SOS jeH-30t 10
Evening star., 1909-06-08

There was a rare occurrence in yester-
days game. Kid Elberfeld struck out.
He does that as seldom as any ball player
in the game.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Bush of the Detroits is as smooth a
performer at short as has been seer
around here in many a day.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Taxicab service is about to be insti
tuted in Nashville, Tenn, by a compan,
which has been formed there with {
capital of $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-MOUNTAIN COTTAGE, PEN MAR
A desirable u-room cottage; furnished; will
rent for Inquire for particulars anl
Evening star., 1909-06-08
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

FOR SALE-AT DEER PARK, MD, DESIR.
able 8-room cottage; porches three sides;
about y acre Of land: beautiful views Of val
tance Of village and hotels. Price, $3, 600.
Photograph and plans at Office.
HERBERT A. GILL & SON. 612 14th ST. NV.
my22- -SOt
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Joe Ward, the infielder. has been sold
to the Philadelphia Nationals by the New
York American club.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Within the last week the Phillies have
lost five games by one-run margin.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Since coming east the Clevelands ant
White Sox have braced up. The De
troits are braced up as regular thing
and only the Browns OF the western con
tingent are going poorly.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Oakes and Whitley Alperman collided in
the first Brooklyn-Cincinnati game yester-
day. Oakes, as a result. has concussion
of the brain and will be out of action for
several days.