davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-03
DOWNS TRIAL MONDAY.
Opposing Counsel Have Tilt Over
Date at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-According to an
agreement reached yesterday between
Judge Stockbridge. States Attorney
Owens, Assistant States Attorney Stinch-
comb and Attorneys Harry B. Wolf and
Thomas c. Weeks, William F. Downs will
be brought to trial in part of the crimi-
nal court next Monday morning.
The officials for the prosecution and
those for the defense had an interesting
time when they came together to talk
over the date for the case. Mr.. Wolf
protested as soon as Monday was men
toned, and he and Mr.. Owens had quite
an argument before the gathering pro-
ceeded into the criminal court, where
Judge Stockbridge was made the arbiter::
1t is expected that great difficulty VIII
be encountered in selecting a jury.
Downs plea for a change of venue and
his appeal to the court of appeals was
based on the statement that it was i'm
possible for him to get a fair and impair
tial trial in this city, so IL can be readily
seen that his counsel will scrutinize care
fully every talesman that comes before
them. There are at present 173 1urymen
on the panels in the different courts II
this number is exhausted without the jury
being completed 1t will be necessary to
fall back on the sheriff's list of fifty
names for selection.
Only three of the cases against Downs
will be taken up Monday.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
McCHORD DESTROYED.
Fell and Broke Leg on the Latonia
Track

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 3.-Deuce,
second choice in the betting, won the
fourth event at six furlongs easily from
Tom McGrath, the favorite, at Latonia
yesterday. Ned Carmack finished third.
McChord fell at the start and broke a leg.
He was later destroyed. Jockey Rice.
who had the mount. escaped injury. Nc
Chord was owned by Ed Alvey OF Louis
Vile, KY, and was six years old. The
summaries:
lizard Ball, liz Powers. 1a to s. won; Banives.
112 tMartin), II to s. second; Giipian 1l2 INC
Gee), 6 to 1, third. Time, O57. Clysmic, Slow
Coach. Black Boy, Brevite. Cogen, Pirate Bay
Second race. six furlongs-Mae Hamilton, 1O7
(HeideD, to /. won; Red Shawl. 98 MARTINI,
2 to /, second; Joe Mccarthy, 1O4 Gackson). S
to 1. third Time. LII As. Automatic Hiram.
Lee also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Alive George, 90
lMarttn). to 8. Won; Paul Ruinart 1o9 (Pagel,
& to 2, second; stonerhill; IL !Heldep. to l;
Carr. Admonitor and Agnes Wood also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Deuce. ia Uee>.
to l. won: Tom Meirath III Powers,, ~
to , g second; d.. Ned Gsrmaek ss tAgstin,, Is to
Zola and E. T. Shipp also ran. McChord fell.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Deacon, IDS
Lee), 8 to l. Won; ketchemike. los Powers),
to |. second; Bully Pullman; lo1 Rice,, y to
Peep, 'ouagga, Donna. Mary Talbot and Kenn-
wick also
Sixth race. mie-Pink Wings. 105 (Mountan),
even. won; Lillian Ray, 1o3 (Martin), 10 to /.
Time. LAS. McNally, Greenbridge. Mrs. Marion
Moore, EIysium and Achleswig also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

Brookland Shuts Out st. Stephens.
The Brookland shut out the St Ste
phens yesterday afternoon at the Capital
City Park by the score, to o.
1t was the fastest played game so far
this season. requiring only one hour
and thirty minutes to go through the
nine rounds.
Green, who did the twirling for the Sub
urbanites. pitched remarkable game,
establishing a new local record by hold
ing his opponents down with a hit or
run. The only swat that looked any
thing like hit was the one Jack Leonard
sent down to Baldwin. which he fumbled.
The contest went the limit.
The Twentieth Street boys had in the
box for them Chunk Wheatley, and al
though he was touched up for eleven safe
ties. Chunk pitched a steady game, as
all the tallies were scored in the third ses-
sion off of three timely singles and two
costly slip-ups. Wheatley only passed two.
which shows he wasn't wild.
Green only allowed six men to reach
first base. three by passing on wide ones,
two more went down on miscues of Sully
and Baldwin and the sixth he hit, this
being Moriarity.
Sully. who played in short for the first
time this season in Harris place, who
Is now in Cumberland, put up star
game. His fielding and batting were bril-
liant He connected safely for triple.
double and a single out Of five trips to
the plate. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-03
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.
Belle Of Troy Filly, Perseus and
Wanda Score at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, England. June 3.-The
Two-year-old Selling Plate. 200 sover-
eigns, five furlongs, was won yesterday
by H. P. Whitneys filly by Broomstick-
Belle of Troy, Martin up. A. Sadler. jr.'s.
Galinos was second. William Clark's Ara
fura was third. The betting was to 4
against Whitney's fllly. to 1 against
Galinos and to against Arafura. Six
horses ran.
The whitsuntide plate. 1.ooe sovereigns, for
two-year-olds, FIVE furlongs. was won by H.
Lythams Lonawand: H. P. Whitney's colt by
Broomstick. Sallie OF Navarro. Martin up, was
third. The betting was l TO on Lonawand and
20 to 1 against the Whitney colt Ten horses
ran
The Wednesday Selling plate, for four-year-
olds and upward. was won by ]. R, Keene's
Wanda IL: Lionel Robinson's Slipton was sec
ond: The Duke OF Montrose's st. Oliver was
third. The betting was to against Wanda,
III, to against Slfpton and 20 to / against
st. Oliver. Six horses
The Castle Irwell handicap. 500 sovereigns.
for three-ye r-olds and upward. mile. was
avon by II. p. Whitney's Perseus III, Martin up:
W. Stevensons Woodhall was second; A. StedalFs
Orquil was third: The betting was 8 to
against Perseas III. 100 to against WoodhalI
and to against OrQuil. Eeight horses ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
HANBR1DGE WINS GOLF CUP.
Only Four Starters In King Edward
Hotel Event at Woodbine.

TORONTO, Ont, June 3.-The King
Edward Hotel gold cup race, with
$1,000 added, the feature at Woodbine
yesterday, scratched down to four
starters. was won by Hanbridge.
Arondack. the favorite. finished last.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race. six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 112 (Her-
berp. I to l. won; Security, 115 Nientry), Z to
2, second st: Emwood. 113 !Harty,, Q to 2.
Edgely, Hiacko and Sir Edward also ran.
Second race, five furlongs- st. Cecilia, 123 NC
CarthyD to 10, won Frolic, 11S fGodstein), 3
to 10. second; Stay Cannie, lis (Mentry), to /,
third Time, 1.04 3-5. Lou Corval also ran.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Jnggler, ia
(Hartyl, to 1. won; Ellicott. 107 tGilbert 8 to
1. second: Siskn 100 Deverich,. to /. third
Time. Las. Verbatim. Campaigner. Reidmoore
Ontario and Green Seal also ran.
Fourth race, King Edward Hotel gold cup
FAD ia Herbert. to ., Won: Direct l15 Rettise
16 to 5. second Amri 81 tHinchclifre,. to l.
third Time. 2.OS 8. ArOndack also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap; about two
miles-Waterway, 155 Heider,. to 2. won:
zantne. 147 Ray,, to l. third Time. 4.os
Fiasco Wild Refrain Marksman and Pagan Bey
also ran. Octopus fell.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards-Croydon.
1O4 Deverich). II to s. won: Gold Front. 100
ty). 5 to /. third. Time, 1.1s 3-5 King Holiday.
Devanson, Royal Oak, Tremargo. Spirit and May
Gilman also
Seventh race, six furlongs- -salvolatile. ia
lGoldstein}. to s. won: Togsy Robinson. 1l3
esy to thrd Tme Li'If III oes
Hayes Temeraire, Cooney X. and Consistent
also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

to 3: The shoemakers put up spectacular
work in both games. fairly playing the
Colts off their feet. Score:
FIRST GAME.
h,1smena ky9eneu5e z z O. 9 : 9 d5l; ! !
Batteries-vernuelle and Ross; Walker and
Cowan.
Lynchburg. % II a-5512 2
Richmond. 0 . 0 0 0 0 o-3 5
Batteries-Grifin and Pratt: Ashton and
Cowan Umpire-Mr. Pender.
The Tables Were Turned.
NORFOLK, Va, June 3.-Portsmouth
turned the tables on Norfolk yesterday.
taking the last game of the series. to 1.
Wild throws by Fox and Bonner were re-
sponsble for the runs by Portsmouth.
jackson continued his sensational work in
center field. Score:
R.H.E.
Portsmouth..... 9 o0d IL g !
Batteries-Foxen and keifel; Fox and Munson.
Umpires-Messrs. Mace and Hannager.
Easy for Danville.
ROANOKE, Va, June 3.-Danville won
the last of the series yesterday from
Roanoke with the greatest ease. In the
ninth inning a close decision by Black
brought Shaughnessy from the field on q
run and he showed Black with both hands.
The men were kept apart by Powell. a
Danville player, who was at the bat.
Black compelled Shaughnessy to leave the
grounds. Score:
RH.E.
Danville O o o o 27 9 0
Roanoke. ....... O O @ O p =
Batteries-Morrissey and westlake; Reynolds.
Boyd. Ryan and Graveley. Umpire-Mr. Black.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

Everything is progressing favorably for
the big automobile race meeting to be
held at Readvile June Il under the
auspices Of the Bay State Automobile As
ISOLATION. There is a steady demand for
entry blanks, and no end of interest is be-
ing taken in the race for the Harvard
trophy at twenty-five miles. This race
was originally intended for Harvard men
only, but it is now an open event.
II any of the American manufacturers,
who will this year produce over 10000 au-
tomobiles. are not satisfied with the sup
port accorded them in their home country.
they have only to look elsewhere for a
market, as the whole world is an automo
bile mart today. Not alone for light pleas
ure vehicles is the demand very strong,
but also for heavy trucks. and even for
the lighter ones which come midway be-
tween the two others.
Owners Of automobiles in Iowa are now
able to insure their cars against explosion.
reckless driving and accidents of all kinds
for the first time since motor vehicles
were introduced in that state. The White
bill. adding motor vehicles to the list OF
property that may be insured against any
casualty has become a law by pubfca-
ton AS a result, fire insurance agents
in every Iowa city and town are doing q
brisk business.
An official table just issued of Frances
export and import trade during the first
three months OF the present year shows
that the worst has passed as far as the
Industrial depression is concerned. as the
figures for export reach $6:993, 200. in COM
parison to $5.9s2. 600 In the same period
OF 1908. A decrease In trade done with
the United States, Germany and Brazil
is noticeable, while, on the other hand.
England has not only bought but also
sold many more cars in France than pre-
viously.
The automobile business in Maine Is
booming as it has never doomed before.
Judging from the way applications for
registration of cars and licenses for oper-
ators are pouring into the office of the
secretary Of state. there will be the big
gest business among the trade In Maine
this year In the history OF the industry.
The total number Of automobiles regis
tered since 1905 is 3.519; the number reg
istered during the past four months, 2S7
compared with 179 during the same period
last year.
In order to bring about a more uniform
system Of registration of motor vehicles
the Ohio motor law has been SO amended
that all licenses issued during this year
will expire December 81 1909. New mem
bers and new number plates of a different
color and design will be issued January l,
1910 One of the principal objects of the
amended automobile law is to insure
greater safety to the public by giving
more definitely the identity and response
bility Of persons owning or operating au-
tomobiles.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

ton thirty-nine innings to win the title.
Sutton's playing was brilliant at all times.
His mastery Of the balls was complete.
and from the fifteenth inning hts victory
seemed assured. Slosson, on the other
hand. played in poor form. Where SUIT
ton was consistently brilliant he was con-
sistently erratic.
Only a handful OF billiard enthusiasts
gathered in the concert hall to witness
the match. 1t was hot and stuffy inside,
and Sutton. who early in the game re-
moved his coat. frequently stopped to mop
the perspiratfon from his forehead Slos-
son. calm. as befitted the champion, play
challenger. the heat outwardly seemed
not to bother him in the least.
Sutton got started we'll and in his first
ten frames clicked or 1873 points while
runs Sutton ran 1S4 for fifteen innings.
Slosson's score at the end of the fifteenth
frame was IS.
In the next Ave innings Slosson showed
an improvement in his playing and crept
up bit on the challenger. But in the
twenty-first and twenty-second innings
Sutton played brilliantly. making runs OF
A and "a. Then his playing. along with
that Of Slosson. sloughed OF bit.
But in the twenty-eighth inning Sutton
showed a great flash of form. He drew
the worries up and down and back a.sd
forth over the green baiZe with a cunning
touch. Point after point he clicked off
with monotonous regularity. while Slosson
fdgeted in his chair. Sutton ran off 20
before he gave way to Sosson
After making his run of 20. Sutton
point by point piled up his lead on Slos-
son. In each inning he showed good
form, and with his superb command OF
the balls he gradually drew away from
his opponent and won in easy fashion.
Sutton scored the necessary - points to
win the game In the thirty ninth inning:
Score by innings:
0, 8. Is. 2, 2. 4. o. 3. 4. ). 16 1. a. "A. 0.
Q. o. o. I, 40. o. o. o. "a. /. 8. l6. 20. 40.
s. "a. Total-500. Average-l2 $3.50. High runs
-4, 40. 20.
George slosson-5. o. 4. II. II. Is. S. 2. 1,
IA, l, 3. s. 8. 3, o. 2. 10. Is. I, 8. 3 2, 8.
0. 0. 3. 26. Q. Z. IA. o. o. 2. 4. 3. o. 4.
Totale2o1. Averages H-3s. High runs-is.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
SMALL FIELD FOR
BROOKLYN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June 3.-From an eligible
list of nineteen horses but six have been
named overnight to start in the twenty
third renewal OF the Brooklyn handicap.
which will be run today at Gravesend.
and should there be no added starters
when the bugle calls out the thorough
be the smallest field that ever faced the
barrier in this classic event. Top weight
for the mile-and-a-quarter journey has
been assigned to James r keene's Com
mando colt, Celt. a colt which has yet to
take the dust OF another horse. save his
own unbeaten stable mate and brother in
blood. Colin. Celt will be asked to pick
up 127 pounds. as against 126 allotted to
Sam c. Hildreth's well tried Plaudit colt.
King James. Frank Gill. Restigouche.
High Private and Berkeley are the other
entrants
Last year Ceh won the Brooklyn in
the record time for the race OF 2O4 1-5.
and in SO doing defeated a manifestly
better lot Of horses than will compete
with him today. This alone would give
him precedence in the betting. The Hill
dreth horses, King James and Resti-
gouche, the first named OF which has
earned rich stakes from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and across the border in
Canada. have q strong following. It is
not improbable that Hildreth also will
start the grand old campaigner Montgom-
cry. which made q show OF the field in
the second race at Belmont Park yester-
day.
1t is stated that although the authori-
ties will have an ample force Of Uniform
ed and plain clothes policemen at the
track today there will be no effort made
by the police to stop oral betting. and
that only those persons who record bets
are likely to meet with opposition.
The value of the Brooklyn is but
$5,OOO-$2O,OOO less than 1t was last year.
The entries. weights and the probable
iockeyS follow.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Takes the Belmont Stakes by Eight
Lengths.

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, June 3.-Joe
Madden. owned by s. C. Hildreth. backed
down to II to 5, easily won the $4,000
Belmont Stakes. one mile and three fur
longs at Belmont Park yesterday. Wise
Mason was second. with Donald Mac
Donald third. The time, 2.21 3-5, was fair
considering the heavy track.
The field that went to the post for this
race was considered to be poor in class.
but the 1000 persons present witnessed
a good race. Warfield, 4O-to-1 chance,
went to the front at the start. followed
by Joe Madden and Wise Mason. This
order remained unchanged until the turn
out Of the Belmont course. Here Joe
Madden moved up strongly on the rail
next quarter Wise Mason challenged.
These two ran head and head for fur
long, when Wise Mason began to quit.
Joe Madden then galloped home a win
ner by eight lengths. with Wise Mason
four lengths before Donald Macdonald.
The summary.
straight,Mexoana. 80 tCreevy,. l to 2. out. won;
i Eliss6ethan lo4 (Dnganl, 13 to 5, II to 20. out
Te g s to also Es
Second race; handicap; three.year-olds and up
ward: one mile and an eighth; $500 added-Mont-
Won: tad Of Lanedon: 100 lReid,. s to i. Z to 5
out, second; Arasee. 1os CMcIntyre), II to 10. I
Third race the L.a1ssse: tse
INieolI to 5. to 2. out. won; Big Stick. 115
1Mclntyre) to 8. to 3. out. second; Radium
Time. 1.o1. Dull Care and Hibernics also ran
Fourth race: the Belmont; $4,000; one mile
and three-eighths-Joe Madden. l2s bugan,; II
Donald. 123 (NicolD. to /. to i. to S, third.
Time. 2.21 3-5. Fayette and Warheld also ran.
Fifth race; steepleehase; four:year-olds and up;
low: 143 golley,. to 5. to 5. out. won; Yama
Cnsisty: lSs & eSamPsone; to J. to o. out sec
out. third. Time, 5.4s. Helen Shea fell.
Sixth race: three-yearolds and up; selling; six
fsrlongs; straight: $500 added-DEeamer. log log
SMcintyre,. I to :. i to 2. 1 to ). second: Sir
John Johnson 113 (MsDaniel. 20 to 1, 8 to 1. 4
to 1. third. Time 1.13 Seymour Beutler. Gold
en- Legend. Mr.. Jorroeks. Saginaw. Rube. Nc
Carter and Warden also ran.
Seventh race; Gall9ways; half mile-victory
Belle 1855 tAlpers). to 5. to 2. out, won; Sir
Gaze. 157 (E Hucker). to 8, to 4. out Sec
ond; Glandeboye. 1866 "a: Tucker. to 1, to 5,
to 2. third. Time, 0.49 rs. Contrast and w.
o. Head also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
DEFENDS OLD REGIMENT.
Gen. Miles Denounces Criticisms OF
the Sixty-First New York.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORWICH, N. Y. June 3.-Lieut. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles was a guest OF the
61st Regimental Association at its an
nual reunion held In Norwich yesterday
afternoon. The particular errand which
Influenced Gen. Miles to come here at this
time was certain statements which have
been made by Mai. Larkin of the oth
New Hampshire Regiment which discredit
the valor of the 61st New York regiment
In the engagement at Ream's station dur
ing the siege of Petersburg in August.
1854 Cen Miles in his remarks yesterday
vigorously repudiated the statements OK
Maj. Larkin.
Gen. Miles was during the carry part OF
the civil war colonel Of the 61st Regi-
ment, but had never attended a reunion
of his old comrades in Chenango county.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Fast Game by Twining.

Twining won a well contested game
from the Manhattans yesterday in the
independence League by the score of 4
to 2 Burke and limbaugh were the slab
men and both pitched good ball, the for
mer allowing but six hits and striking
out twelve men, while the latter allowed
five hits and famed six. Mawhaney
played star game at third for Twining,
making two running catches that were
almost impossible. Wynkoope and Geibel
also played well for the winners. Dom
for the losers did well at the bat making
three out of his teams six hits, one of
which was homer. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Pittsburg Given Protested Game.

NEW YORK, June 3.-John Hydler.
acting president of the National League.
yesterday handed down his decision on
the protested Brooklyn-Pittsburg game
of May Is. which was won by Pittsburg
8 to s. Brooklyn entered a protest that
one OF the runs scored should not count.
a player being on his way to third when
Pitcher Mcintyre claimed that Miller,
who made the tally. had not passed Sec
ond when the wild throw was made. but
the testimony of the umpires and certain
spectators was Of an opposite trend and
the home teams protest is disallowed.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
SUTTON DEFEATS
"STUDENT" SLOSSON

NEW YORK. June 3.-George Sutton
dethroned George F. Slosson as king OF
the 1871 balk line billiardists in the Madi-
son Square Garden concert hall last
night, and in addition to taking the
worlds championship from 'the student"
Sutton won a $1,000 side bet. Sutton
won by a score Of 500 to 201. It took Sut-
Evening star., 1909-06-03

Left on bases s-Tanglewood. 81 Congressionals.
T. First base on balls-On Milhoits. 3; of Nc
Larren. 8. Three-base hits-Byran. Smott. Two
base hits-Hunter, Byran. Wilhoits (2l, McIarren
Stolen bases-Seafax (2), Byran McLarren. Wor-
rell Holbrumer Double Dlay+Dilsayer to Wor-
rell to Davis. Hit by pitcher-By Wilhoits i:
by McLarren. /. Umpire-Mr. Myers. Time Of
Rame-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Reed outplays Takoma

Reed outplays Takoma.
Reed outplayed Takoma in the Subur-
ban League yesterday. winning the con-
test by the score of to 2. The soldier
nine was much improved, and their play
ing was q marked contrast to their work
in recent games. The winners outhit and
outfelded their opponents. who played a
very ragged game. Hudgins, who was in
the box for Reed. twirled great game
allowing but six scattered hits and fan
ming seven. Besides this he made two
rleaA doubles 90 6eld4 his position in
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Senate Passes Boxing Bill.

MADISON. Wis, June 3.-The senate
has concurred in the Drew bill legalizing
boxing bouts Of ten rounds under GER
tain restrictions. The opponents Of the
bill are preparing to carry the fight be-
fore Gov. Davidson in the hope of in
ducing him to veto the bill. The governor
has six days In which to consider it.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

Runs scored-McFarland. Bailey WOodward (g.
Hayes, Hyatt Shomo, Fentress (2J, Payne.
Earned runs-Riverdale. 3: Brentwood, 1. Three
base hit. Tanning. Two-base ht-Payne.
Struck Out-By PiOzet, 2; by Fentress Z. Bases
on balls-Of Piozet 3; Off Fentress. 9. Hit by
pitched ball-Frederick. Passed bal-Whitng.
Sacrifice hit-ShomO. Stolen bases-Wheelock i2i,
Mcfarland, Bailey, Frederick, Hayes, Ackers t2,.
Hyatt. Fentress, Darnall. First base on errors
Rard HAYES q to Ayers. Fenress TO- 10 RecLet,
Left on bases-Riverdale. A. Brentwood, z Um-
pire-Mr Finnigin. Time OF gameI hour and
h6 minuteS
Evening star., 1909-06-03
Hyattsville Defeats Langdon.

The Hyattsville team of the Prince
George County Base Ball League contin-
ued it's winning streak on the home
grounds yesterday. the victim being the
Langdon club. Chick Darnall pitched a
good game in pinches. but was wild. The
Hyattsville players put up a much better
game in the field than Langdon, and
thereby hangs the tale. Both teams made
five hits Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-03
fine style. Jones played well at second
base for the winners. Score:

on hst base On Rasd hed Lent d
balls on Brown. 2: off Hudgins. I. Struck out
BY Brown. Z; by Hudgins, !. Three base hit
gins (2). Mcdonald. Stolen bases-Boernstein.
Judd. Jones. Lord. Mcdonald. Double plays
to Jones: Appleman to Brown to Hoover; Hof-
to Benway. Passed ball-Terninger. Um
pire-Mr Reagan. Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-03

ginning of the game, but despite this put
up hard fight. In the last inning they
gave Southern a good scare by getting
two men across the plate before man
was out. but fast playing by the winners
stopped the run-getting. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Shoemakers Took Both.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 3-But for. a
mum Of a pop fly in the sixth inning Of
the second game. by Nichols. Richmond
would have met two shutouts here yester-
day afternoon. Both would have been by
scores Of to 0. AS 1t was. the locals
won the first, to 0, and the second, q
Evening star., 1909-06-03

Carroll out Tor stop running.
Txo-base hit-Sully. Three-base hit-Sully
Hits-On Green, o: off Wheatley. IL Stolen
bases-Sully and Martin. Double play-Sully 10
j. Kraft. Left on bases-Brookland. Z: St Ste
phens, 4. First base balls on Green g. of
Wheatley, g. First base -Brookland 1:
ST. Stephens. 2. Hit by pitcher-Martin and
Leonard. Struck out-By Green, g by Wheatley
8. Umpire-Mr. Setley. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
PRINCE GEORGE LEAGUE.
Takes Ball From River
dale.

Piozet, pitching for Riverdale. in the
Prince George County League. against
Brentwood at the latter place yesterday,
was entitled to win his game, but miser-
able support was responsible for the home
team capturing the contest by 6 to 4.
Riverdale made a total Of eight errors
behind Piozet, Mcfarland. on third, con-
tributing four of them. Piozet allowed
Brentwood but six hits, while Riverdale
made nine off Fentress. Score: