davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

waldo Briggs. Tim Kelly and Hiram also ran
Fourth race, one mile and a si1teenth-AenaR
H. sEice to s. won ,.s Old Honesty ss6 ios
c Gym; and Keep Moving also ran.
Fifth race. five and one half furlongs-Calash.
Ios Ws!sh, II to s. won Frank saIL G Hogan an;
(Taplin), to l. third. Time. LOT 3-5. Zephyr.
Lord Clinton, Claudia and Howdy Howdy also
Sixth race. one mile-Rlght Easy. 1oe Clap
lin. I to ). won. Sorrowful, 1o3 (williamsl.
to l. second Roseburg ii. LOG (Hannonp. 90
to /. third. Time, 40 %. Kitty Fisher. Cla'-
horne. Ornamosa. Dextrine. Ray H., Plume,
Eustacian and Ethelda also ran.
Mondays Entries.
First race. mile-Watson, Automatic, Lea
mence Greenbridge, 112: Frank Stage. Bald
Hazard. Tony B. Rush Mason. Guard Rail,
Mimic. Battle Fleet 100; Sainest. Kyrronda.
fannie Nettie Trsver. LOT.
Second race. mile and quarter-Reside lOs;
Fielder Io1: J. C.. Core, Ben Bares. San Pdimo.
Wedgewood, Judge Sauhey, I.ubin loe; Sempro
Miss Crawford, Mystifer. 1o4; Flirting. Orena,
Elvira NJ Listeriue l02.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Joe Rose
-I3; Sally Coonbs. 1oI, Ray H.. Glaibofhe'
Colmo. Io6: Denver Girl. Eustacian, Dextrlne'
103; Iron Bound, Lillian Ray, Queens Message
Ornamosa. Procola, Pete, Bank Linen, loi,
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenthIJoe Rose
as: Lane Allen. 100: Old Honesty. Keep NOV
ing lo5: Zienap. Ill: ,Cymoal. ~; ou,.
11o: Warner Griswell. 1o5: Lille Turner, Stone
Street. 1903; Moscow Belle. Ethel Carr. lol
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Bucket BRIGADE
Gilvedear, 1906: Hans, 1o5: FL Dorado iG
Katie Powers, Tackle, 90: Barnida. Of; Font.
90: Splendid. 90: skye. 81; Sniff. Elysium. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TAGGART WINS FOR
AMERICAN SECURITY

The American Security and Trust Com
pany team overwhelmingly defeated the
Washington Loan and Trust nine In a
six-inning session on the White Lot
grounds yesterday afternoon, score Is
to &.
Taggart. for the winners. kept his OPP
ponents guessing throughout the con-
test, letting down in the last inning, when
five of the losers runs were obtained
and five of the eight hits garnered of his
delivery were rolled up in the hit col
umn The Security boys knocked Hodg-
son, the much-touted Y. P. |. tWirler'
from the box, and hit his successor. ROD
crtson. with ease.
Boykin led the winners at the bat, with
four clean hits, while almost every other
man on the team had his batting clothes
with him and laced out safe ones with
little difficulty The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
AMATEURS.
Crack English Golfer Here.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The chances are
that the sudden arrival Of the golfer. Tom
Vardon. and his participation in the ma
tional open championship at Englewcod
last week, will tend to stimulate interest
in the professional phase of the game in
this country. In fact, Vardon has al
ready partly formed plan for a series of
exhibition matches later on.
The man from Sandwich left for On
wentsia recently. where he will be kept
busy until October. but whether he will
then return Immediately to England will
depend largely on circumstances. Vardon
has already had the exhibition tour prop
osition suggested to him, and 1t may be
stated right now that he thinks well of
the idea. In a conversation after the
open at Englewood. Vardon said he be-
lieved a series of four-ball matches would
meet with general approval His plan
is to get George Duncan to come over
and team up with him. 1t will be re-
membered that Duncan was to have come
to this country in time for the open, and
then enter into q series OF exhibition
matches, but the Duncan trip has been
postponed for the present at least. The
reason for the Duncan project falling
through was partly due to the failure of
the promoters to secure a sufficiently
large number of matches in advance to
guarantee the financial success OF the
enterprise. AS matter of fact. num-
Der of contests had been as good as ar
ranged, and it is reasonable to suppose
that had Duncan and the parties inter
ested decided to take a chance they would
have had little trouble in filling their
date book. The Duncan promoters be-
came discouraged at the seeming indiffer-
ence on the part of a number of clubs in
responding to the circular letter, but the
spring is a poor time to arouse enthu-
siasm and this apparent Iethargy would
undoubtedly have vanished as the sea-
son advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Martin Sheridan a Wonder.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Thats a wonder
full stunt the friends of Martin ]. Sheri-
dan, In the Irish-American Athletic Club,
have laid out for their star athlete July
4, in the all-around championships of
the A. A. T., and if he accomplishes 1t,
it will be the most marvellous perform
ance Of the athletic world.
Four years ago Sheridan won the cham
pionship by the wonderful aggregate score
Of 6,saO1a points. breaking all records
since the first championships were held
in 1884. Up to 1904 only seven men had
secured more than 5000 points, E. II.
Clark Of Boston heading the list. 1903. with
6,31Sh points. Two years ago Sheridan
again came into the limelight with a
worlds record score of 7.15Ohs points. a
record not even dreamed Of by the wisest
men in the athletic world. This year the
friends of Sheridan are figuring his score
at 1888 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BANNOCKBURN GOLF
CLUB HOMELESS

The Bannockburn Golf Club. which has
had to give up its leased links at Chevy
Chase. owing to the subdivision of the
property, Is looking for new course
which 1t can buy. Mr.. Hazard, the sec
rotary Of the club, has under considera-
ton two pieces Of property, one on the
Maryland side OF the river and the other
in Alexandria county toward Falls
Church. The latter tract was inspected
yesterday. 1t consists Of something over
eighty acres close to the Falls Church car
line, and within a few minutes walk of
the nearest station.
Should the retrocession movement Of
the old ten miles square strip to the
District be carried through, the tract
would be within the District limits and
would largely increase in value. It was
said after the inspection that the prop
erty was favorably considered. but no de-
cision has yet been reached between the
Virginia and the Maryland properties.
The advantage of the Maryland property
lies In the better and cheaper car serv-
Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Mondays Entries.

First race; the Zephyr handicap: two-year-
olds; I'VE and one half furlongs; futurity course
King Ship. 1I5: Sandran, LIE; Evening Song.
Pretend. no. Greenvale. l0s Reybourne. 1o6i
Bion. Bang, lo5; Fighting Bob, 103 Little King
81 Charlie Hargrave, Christina, Scarus, e5.
Second race: the Equity: three year olIs and
upward; selling; SIX and one half furlongs: turf
course-Castlewood 1I3: Seymour Beuter. no.
Right Guard. 100; Queen Marguerite. 1o7 Nat
tie Bumppo. l05; Jolly, Aunt julie, Helen ii
III. loS: Trois Temps. lo2: George W. Lebolt
ss: Cordova. 81: Belleet. ~.
Third race; the Independence steeplcchase
handicap: four-year-oIds and upward: about two
and one-half miles-California King. 159: Ken
lucky Beau. 14s: Grandpa, 145; Sandy Creeker
IA: Pretty Mchal. 1873
Fourth race: the Commonwealth handicap
three yesr-olds and upward guaranteed gross
value, $500; mile and a quarter-Fitzherbert
us: Montgomery. 40: Kings Daughter, loo
Erendi "a: Affection, 81
Fifth race; the Toureene handicap: three year
olds and upward: mile and an eighth; turf
course-Maltbie, 100; Montgomery, 1l9: Beau
ciere. los; Rio Grande. 104: King of Bashan 80
sixth race; the Savabac; three year Odds: sell
ing; mile-Ruxton. Gin Edge, I.awton Virgins
Campon. 1o5; Twilight Queen, Right Guard. 1903;
Constellation, Hilltop, Nod. Yankee Daughter
l0l: Casque, blackboard Shapdale 9S; Cour,
Lady, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
To Boom Racing.

NEW YORK. July S.-August Belmont s
announcement that he will race almost
exclusively in America IN future is re-
garded as excellent proof that the turf in
this country will not be obliterated. Mr..
Belmont has paid an unusual amount ot
attention to racing here this season
visiting the track almost daily. and says
he Is convinced that the public will sup
port the game with enough liberallty TO
keep 1t alive, even II 1t may be several
years before the old popularity returns.
Mr.. Belmont's determination to have thirty
nursery bred yeariings turned over to
Trainers John Whalen and Thomas Welsh
to be prepared for next seasons cam
paign on the metropolitan tracks Is the
result Of careful observation, ana, It is
thought. will result In other big turfmen
following the example of the Jockey
Clubs chairman. Mr.. Belmont will send
three yearlings to England, more as a
compliment to Trainer Watson than for
any other reason. But superb breeding
esta ADJUSTMENTS In Kentucky will be shown
on the New York race courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Svanberg q Good One.

NEW YORK. July 3.-John Svanberg.
the all-conquering Swede, blew in from
Chicago recently. accompanied by his
manager and trainer. Ernie Hertberg
Both wore faces wreathed in smiles. as
John won four big races in the west and
made a lot Of money. Two in Chicago.
one in Minneapolis. and one in Kansas
City-that's the story Of Svanberg's tri-
umphs. Johnny Hayes ran second to the
flying SWede in three of these races, but
in all he was outclassed and finished way
In the rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
THREE FAVORlTES
WIN AT LATONlA

CINCINNATI. July 3.-The fourth race,
a handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth.
was the feature at Latonia today lie
nap. the second choice in the betting,
easily won the event by three lengths
from the favorite, old Honesty. Albert
Star finished third AZo. the favorite,
had no trouble winning the second event
at two miles, Stonestreet beat Maid
Militant a head for the place. Three IA
vorites won. Track fast. Summaries:
First race. i've aud one-half furlongs-Judge
Walton, I63 lMcGeel, To l. won: MARITIME II Z.
100 tGoosei. to second; BreviIe, 103 (Riee,.
3 TO = third. Time. l.o7 3-5. Dick Goodbsr
simp, Rowland Dude. Radiation and Lizzie
Lee also ran. Locust Bud lost rider.
Second race. two miles-Azo. So fBrannonl
4 10 ;. won: Stonastreet. lO4 fTaplinl. S 10 l.
second Maid Militant, 30 walsh. II to 5,
third. Time, ). % 2-5. Uronooka and Bryce
also ran
Third race. six furongs- Melissa 9S Walsh,
s to q won: Richard Reed. i01 6Taplin} IL 10
- SecoSd. lola, 81 lWuiiamsl, 90 to /. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Batteries-Johns and McMurray; Lively and
Hart. Time-1 hour and 20 minutes. Umplres
-Rudderham and O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

TotaIs.. & 1898 10 6 Totals. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BRENTWOOD SHOWS
UNDER RIVERDALE

RIvERDALE, July 9-Riverdale placed
a practically local team on the field to-
day, having released all the men from
Hyattsville who have been playing this
year with the team. They ran against
Brentwood and were outplayed at every
stage Of the game the score being Is to
8 in favor Of the visitors. Riverdale
played a miserable fielding game. and got
but seven scattered hits off Payne. Brent
wood made seventeen hits off Lester,
Hayes rapping the sphere safely four
times out of five trips to the plate. Burn
side. the only man on the team from
Hyattsville, played a fine game. getting
two in right field that looked to be safe.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Big Prize for Balloon Races.

NEW YORK, July Sin cablegraH
received at the Aero Club of America the
other day it was stated that $1,000
cash prize has been offered by James
Gordon Bennett, to go to the winner of the
championship cup IN the international bal
loon races to beheld in Zurich, Switzerland,
next October. With the exception OF last
year a cash prize has always accom-
panied the cup When the international
races were inaugurated in 1903. Mr. Ben
nett placed with the International Aero
nautc Federation. $4,000 to be DIVIDED
into sums for two events. In the nrst
race the cup was won by Lieut.. Frank
P. Lahm and brought to this country, and
in 1907, the cup and prize went to Ger
many, ErbSloeh winning In the race held
from st. Louis. Last year In the Berlin
races the cup without the cash prize
was won by Schoeck Of Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Vegetable Diet for Athletes.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Vegetables are to
form an important feature in the diet OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club athletes
under the system which is being arranged
by Lawson Robertson. the new trainer.
who recently took UP his duties at Celtic
Park. The new menu is more particularly
designed to meet the requirements Of the
distance runners, for Trainer Robertson
is firm believer in the system Of diet
adopted by Z. r. Weight, five miller. who
Is a vegetarian. Robertson claims that
vegetables give more endurance than
meats, and in hot weather are better for
the general health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Billv Roche to Referee.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 3.-After
a heated discussion which lasted several
hours Billy Roche was finally selected
to referee the middlewesght championship
battle between Stanley Ketchel and Bill
ly Papke, which takes place at Jimmy
Ccffroth's open air club at Colma. Cal,
the afternoon of July ). Papke at first
held out for Eddie Graney, while Cofforth
wanted Roche. Finally the names of
Roche, Graney and another man were put
into a hat and Coffroth pulled out the
paper with Roches name on 1t. The
proposition of a $1,000 bet on the re-
suit Of the fight was called off by mu-
tuai consent OF the managers of both
pugilists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
HOW the Clubs Stand.
Columbus Crawling Up.

The Columbia Athletic Club defeated
the Government Printing Office aggrega-
ton in the Capital City League yesterday
by the score of 6 to 2
Ferguson was on the mound for the
Printers. and had he not been so wild
there probably would be different story
to tell. He allowed but four hits and
struck out thirteen, but permitted eight
men to take first as a result of his ina
blity to locate the plate.
The Printers scored their only runs in
the first inning, and after this Ltchfield
was sent in by Manager O'Connor. and
he had things pretty much his own way
while he officiated
Mullen put UP a good game at second
and Rider starred with the bat. The lat
ter peeled off double and single.
The SCORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
VICTORY FOR THE
EVANSVILLE BOYS

LANGDoN. July S.-Hyattsville and
Langdon played an Interesting game
here this afternoon. the former winning
by the score OF 3. to 2 Mcmahon. for
the losers. was touched up for twelve safe
ties. while Coster. for Hyattsville. allowed
but six hits. Mcmahon struck out ten
OF the visitors. Langdon made but one
error. while Hyattsville made six Jar
rell made four hits out Of four times
up and Lash connected for three. There
WIS much kicking over some of Umpire
Brooks decisions. Hyattsville has lost
but one game and has ten victories. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
GAITHERSBURG WINS.
Pitcher Diamond a Puzzle to Uncle
Sans Marines.

special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. July 3.--The
crack Gaithersburg semi-pro team easily
shut out the Marine team of Washington
today by the score Of to 0, this being
the eighth, straight victory. The Marines.
who have a reputation for smuggling, were
easy for Douglas Diamond, the south
paw striking out fourteen and allowing
six scattered hits. Diamond displayed
the form that made him a wonder at
Georgetown last season.
Lodge held him in faultless style, while
Rupert led at the bat with two three
bag gers and a single. Buesse. the crack
third baseman of the Marines. was the
star pulling off several fast plays. while
CollingsWorth put up a star game at
short
Monday a double header will be pulled
off here with Rockville for the cham
pionship Of the county.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Leaders Lose to Takoma.

In a we'll played game yesterday Ia
koma sprung a big surprise In the Subur
ban League by defeating Parkview, leaders
in the league. The final score was to 8.
in favor OF the Takoma boys. Sheckles
twirled good game for the winner and
up until the final inning allowed but two
hits.
In the ninth inning Maddox. the frst
batter up for Parkview. doubled to right.
starting a rally for his team. The rally
was short lived after Parkview had
scored two runs. Takoma's fast playing
putting an end to it. The batting Of
Sheckles and Wilkerson was the feature
The former connected for a double and
triple and the latter for homer. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Quakers Satisfied.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Although
the University of Pennsylvania track
team finished only third in the annual
championships at Cambridge, the Quakers
are quite well satisfied with the showing
they made. AS a matter of fact, they
scored as many points as they expected
So many men were lost by graduation a
year ago and SO many others quit the
team after the season started that the
outlook was well-nigh hopeless. Conse-
quently. to score 221s points with five men
and to finish In third place were achieve
mentS of which to be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Peck and Langdon figured in loose
contest in the Sunday School League yes
terday and the former won by 20 to 5.
Norris was on the mound for the
Georgetown squad and he twirled fair
ly good game. He allowed ten hits, but
these he kept well scattered. The fourth
was the only session In which the sub
urbanites were able to bunch hits. and
in this inning they dropped four into
safe territory Cruicksanks was on the
firing line for the out-of-town team and
he twirled good ball for the first five
innings. but In the sixth he weakened
and was batted at will for the remainder
of the contest Cruicksanks has an odd
record for yesterdays game. Here it Is:
Sixteen hits, three batters hit. one wild
pitch. two bases on balls and hfteen
Strike-outS.
Rogers led with the bat He laced out
a double and three singles.
Following Is the official score OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
french Stable Bows Strike

PARIS July 3.-After a fortnight
vain negotiations with the trainers, a
large number of stable boys went on
strike today. The union membership
now numbers APO. Trouble IS feared to-
morrow when the prix du president d,
la republique will be- contested at Mai
Sons-Lafitte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

First base on errors.Parkview. ]. lett on
balls-Or Hillery. 8; off Sheckles. I. Innings
pitched-by Hillery. four and ne-third innings;
by McFarland, three and two:thirds innings; Hits
out-By Hillery. 2: by Mcfarland. Z: by
Sheckles. 0. Home run--wiikerson. Three base
hits-Sheckles. p. Gallagher. Two-base hits
Sheckles. Maddox. Sacrifice hits-W Gallagher
~, Donnelly. Appleman; Stolen bases-king
Appleman t2l. Maddox t2l. W. Gallagher. Nau
Mace, Mcfarland. Double play-Nau tunassist-
ed. Hit BY pitcher-By sheckles. .: by Hi
lery. /: By Mcfarland 2 Umpire-Mr. Finne
gan. Time OF game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Many Entries for Saratoga Races

NEW YORK, July 3-Because of the
six days a week of racing planned. Sara
toga this year will have the full support
of the best stables racing now in Ken
lucky and Canada. The stars of these
Observation-Disclosures horses which are
figured to have chance with the best
ones here-will be on hand. Entries for
the stake events closed Monday. Eight
hundred and ninety-six entries had been
received. For the four steeplechases 131
nominations were made, the largest num-
Der received to date for this particular
class Of racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Exciting Polo Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July BIN the
presence of more than 10000 persons.
the Devon polo team defeated Bryn
Mawr at the Philadelphia Country Club
this afternoon in the final match for
the {. {. Harrison cup and added tro-
phies. The score of the final match was
Devon. 6i<. Bryn Mawr. Az. Devon
was allowed a handicap Of two goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Two-base hits-Rider, Taylor. Hits-On Meis-
ter 4: OF Ltchheld. l. Sacrifice hits-Penrose.
stolen bases Hurley, Taylor. Herbert t2l, Ris-
ton Kicker Rider. Double plays-Riston TO
Mullen TO Bradley. Left on bases Printing OF
fee. IL; Columbia A. c., 10, First base on
field g. First base on errors-Printing ONCE,
2; Columbia A. C., 2. Hit by pitcher-tider,
Herbert. Struck out-By Ferguson. 13; by Meis-
ter. B: by Litchheld, 4. Passed balls-Penrose,
umpire-Mr. Setley. Time of game-l hour and
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Two-hase hits-Fogcrs, Porter. ThreP-base hts
t Murphy, 9 stolen bases--Goucher ~, Nc
Donoush 81; j. Murphy e, Exams '2l; Rogers s.
Cree a. So1! e. Double pl s
on bases-Peck I; Iangdon. s. First base on
balls-On Norris, . off Cruikshanks, 2 Hit by
cruikshanks, Is: by Norris. g. Passed ball j.
Meyers. Wild pitch-Cruikshanks. Balk-Norris.
Umplre-Mr. Hughes. Time OF game-1 hour and
so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Twining Wins Out in Final Round.

Twining Wins Out in Final Round.
The Twining Athletic Club defeated the
Ninth Street aggregation yesterday in the
independence League by the score Of
Is to IL
Downey played a star game at short for
the winners. while Falconer made
sensational catch in the center garden
for the losers.
Fischer did we'll at the bat getting
double and three singles out of four times
I'D. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Sale Of Belmont Yearlings.

SHEEPSHEAD. BAY. n. Y, July a
Fourteen yearlngs from the nursery
stud belonging to August Belmont were
sold at Sheepshead bay today for a total
OF $2,575. The top price was $500 for q
bay colt by Hastings-Lady OF the VAL
ley. bought by ]. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Lett on bases. e. 4; Southern, 8: F1rst
Woodward. 3; OF Hughes, I. Innings pitched
BY Graham. 3; by Bischof, . by Woodward. 2
HI Hts made-of s Graham 8; OF Bsehon. 8: OF
Bischofr, 2; BY Woodward. g. by Hughes, g.
Three base hts.Wocdward. Harvey. BuckIer
Sacrifice hit-Lehman. Stolen bases-Thompson,
Harvey. Barnes. Triplett Morris, Spraul. Dou-
BILE play-Buckler tunassisted). Wild pitch
Bischof. Passed bau-Senseney. Umpire-Mr
FLYNN Time Of gane-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

C. Beckett to Darnall. Struck out-By Payne
I; by Lester 5. Bases on balls-on Payne. 2;
Off Lester. Q Passed balls-Cole. 2. Left on
bases-Riverdale 3: Brentwood. 3. First base
on errors-Riyerdale. l; Brentwood, B. Stolen
bases-Hayes t2p. II. Beckett, II. Tanning. J.
Tanning e. Tmpire-Mr. Wheeler. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Totals. 12s23 10 81 Totals. = 10 !
sNeal out for cutting third base.
Langdon. ........-..... o -
Hyattsvtlle ....... 0 O I o 0-5
Three-base hits-Sayer and Kitchen. Two-base
hits-J. Brooks. G; Leakin Struck ont-By Nc
Mahon, 2. Sscridce hit-K. Brooks. Stolen bases
FARRELL. Gait, X. Brooks. Mcmahon and J.
Brooks Left on bases-Langdon. Z; Hyattsville.
1. First base on errors-Hyattsville, !: Langdon.
g. Umpire-Mr Brooks. Time Of game-1 hour
and so minutes.