davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-14
WOMEN IN MATCHES
AT LAWN TENNIS

NEW YORK, May 14.-Four woman
lawn tennis players Miss Marie Wagner.
the national indoor champion Miss Erna
Marcus, Miss Louise Hammond and Mrs.
Barger-Wallach, the national champion.
yesterday won their places in the semi
nnal round of the singles tournament on
the new courts OF the West Side Club.
near Van Cortlandt Park
The summary:
Nomens singles-Second round-Miss Eliza.
peth H. Moore defeated Mrs. A. q; Miles U-4
- " " -es' '" Il
Third roupd-Miss Marie Wagner defaatod
MISS Elizabeth II. Moore. 2-6. 60 St Miss
Erna Marcus defeated Miss Elizabeth e. Runre
-, 81; Miss Louise +. Hammond defeated
Miss Jennet Blackwell, 6-l. 81: Mrs Barrer-
Maiiach defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean Sd
6-4, 6-2 W
Women's doubles-Frst round-Miss Elfzabetb
Lans and Miss Sallie Homans defeated Mrs.
FRANK j. Gould and AIRS. A. f. Ranney hv de.
iauli: MISS Louise +. Hammond and Miss Elsie,
Little defeated Miss Jennet blackwell and Miss
emily Scott. 60. O.; Miss Edna Wildey and
Mrs. A. e. Miles defeated Mrs. Baryer Wallach
ana Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. g. 81: Miss
Marie Wagner aud Miss Erna Marcus defeated
Mrs: Spencer r. Weaver and Miss Clara Kut-
troff. 81. 6-3.
Second rOund-Miss Louise F. Hammond and
Miss Elsie Little defeated Miss Elizabeth Lam.
and Miss Sallie HOmans. 6-l, 6-l Mrs MpI-
shall Mclean and Mrs. George H. CHAPMAN de.
feated Mrs. Gardner Hope Miller and Mrs
Thompson by default
Evening star., 1909-05-14
GREAT HURDLE RACE.
Impertinence, The Canadian, Won
at Jamestown.

NORFOLK. Va, May 1.-THE. opening
of the jamestown Jockey Clubs spring
meeting yesterday was an auspicious one.
The stellar attraction of the day was the
hurdle race on turf at two miles. The
field of five jumpers went the course
without mishap Impertinence. the Cana
dian jumper. at ) to >, winning after a
hard fought battle. The attendance was
2 OOO the weather fine and the track fast
Summary:
First race, two year olds; purse: four furlongs
Jessica. 104 tGrandl, 3 to =. won: Love Watches,
1O7 tReidl. 8 to 10. second: Fearnaught ii, 1O7
(Hartyl. 3 to 1. third. Time. O.4S 4-5. kith
and Kin. Billie Burke. The Speaker. Missouri
Bell and Caean also ran.
Second race. four-yearolds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs-Star Gowan. los fReid,. to
5. won Incognito, 113 tGrand) to 1, second;
Lady Fitzherbert. 10S Giartyl, to ]. third.
Time. LA. Bersoo. Profit. Lady Gay Spanker.
Faran and Dor also
Third race. four Folds and upward; handi-
cap hurdle: two miles on turf-Impertinence.
$50 NicClain). 2ls to !. won; SDarkies. 139
to 1. third. Time. 3.57 3-5. Pontotec and
Charles q. Gates also ran
Fourth race. four-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: six furlOngs- -Escutcheon, Ill NfcCahey). g
TO 1. won; Mazuma. 1O5 tConlin,, to 5. second;
Cloisteress. 1O4 Haynesl. even. third Time.
Botanist also
Fifth race. three-year-olds: selling: six fur
longs-Eschew. 10 (McCaheyl. Az to 1, won:
Chaperon. 1U5 tGrand) to /, second; Guy King,
tion. Chepontuc Colono and Eustacian also ran.
Sixth race. four-year-olds and upward: selling:
and one-sixteenth miles-Coat of Arms. III
(AIcCate). to 1. won; killochan, Ill NC
Evening star., 1909-05-14

The Peck Memorial team defeated the
Iangdon Episcopal aggregation in the
Sunday School League yesterday in a fast
nine-inning game by the score of II to >.
The victory pulled the Georgetown nine
out OF last place. while the suburbanites
now have a chance to start at the bottom
and work up.
The twiring of Lewis was good. He al
lowed but six singles and received excel
lent support by his teammates. He struck
out eight and passed three. as did Cruick-
sanks who was in the center of the dia-
mond for the Langdon outfit. Two fast
double plays and some excellent individual
fielding had much to do with the small
score of the defeated team Rapp put up
his usual good game. but this tim it was
a second base instead of in the outfield.
Leftfielder Goucher of the Georgetown
nine Is leading his teammates with the
willow so far this season. He peeled off
a trio of singles yesterday. Myers, in CEN
ter for the winners, pulled off some ef-
fective work with the stick, getting a
triple and a single
The suburhaniteS averted a shutout in
the fifth inning. when they got busy with
the stick and crossed over their only tai
lies.
The contest was the first nine-inning
battle of the season and was played in the
fast time of one hour and thirty-five min
uteS.
Following is the official score of the
Evening star., 1909-05-14
MORE RECORDS FELL.
Green Seal and Edwin L. Lower Two
at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, May 14.-More track rec
ords were broken at Churchill Downs
yesterday. In the fourth race Green Seal
ran mile and seventy yards in 1.42 4-5.
lowering the best previous mark of
1.43 40. held by Warfield. In the last
race Edwin L. ran the same distance in
1.43 fiat. Hanbridge, in the third race.
ran six furlongs in Ill 4-5. Four favor
ties rewarded the players of form. The
weather was clear and warm. the track
fast and crowd large. Summarizes:
First race, five and a half furlongs- Hyperion
II, III tPowers,, S7.35 straight, $3.50 place,
$7l5 show. won: Come On Sam, los ,Glasner,,
iii 1McGee,, sia.so show. third. Time. 166.
Snake Mary. F. I. Shipp,, Sagg. Soprano, Be
Creed los ,Rce,. ss22 40 straight, slo4.75 place.
$115.so place. 5000 show. second: Brnnhiide..
l0s Hudnagep. $50 show; third. Time, O.o4 80.
Autumn Rose Lou Lanier, Tawney. Black Boy
and clymsic also ran
ers,, s7.s5 straight. 1886 place. SO Is show. won
Charlie Eastman. 106 Qee,. S7.15 place. $3.50
show. second; oambal. 100 Rice. st2-1o sn.w,
Swell, Black Mary, Sir Irving Donna and Wool
stone also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards: handicap
Green Seal. loo page. sl7.52 straight. slo.55
place, $50 show won; John L. Mcmillan. 103
iRicei. sl7.35 place. So.4o :'ow, second Zenap.
los tMciee, S7.25 show. ird. Time, 1.42 40.
stSiyPin and old Honesty ais a,ss far,n. ran s.,
Addax. 100 H'owers, $1l.95 straight. S101O
place. s.. .65 show. won: Miss Felix 106 Burton.
500 20 place. $3.50 show. second. Usury 1903
tSteele,, s1O.10 show. third. Time. 1.07 As.
Autumn Winds, Bess Ward, Banrica. Captain
Taylor Odalie. Select. Tim Kelly. Tackle. Mar
morean. Hiram, Cygnet, Tom McAfee and Nerva-
tor also
Sixth race mile and seventy yards: selling
Edwin L.. 96 Martini. $3.50 straight. $9.S5
place. $1.S0 show won: Snap. ~ tHuffnagle,,
$4U.15 place. Sls.95 show. second: Rara Avis,
ito ,McGee, 50 20 show. third. Time LAB
Denver Girl, Richard Reed. Meadowgrass. Paul
Ruinart, Warner Griswell and Don Enrique also
ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-14

nine misplays charged to it. With any
kind of fielding the Interior nine would
have hands down, as the pitching
of Howard Beckett was anything but of
the winning variety. This twirler has one
very serious fault. When in the box he
has a cute little way of leaning his head
over his right shoulder. placing his hands
against his right cheek. rolling his eyes
heavenward and gazing DREAMY at the
reclining sun. When he finally wakes up
to the fact that he is engaged in a ball
game the time limit for delivering the
sphere is far exceeded These actions are
probably all right for the first few n
nings, but after a time become very tire
some to the spectators.
Hampton started the game for the In
terror, but after being walloped for five
safe drives, three of which went for
extra sacks. he was sent to the left field
garden in the fifth session and Lynch
went in to stem the tide. While allowing
only one bingle Lynch passed four men
and practically lost his own game in
the last inning by wild pitch which let
in the two winning runs.
Barnhart's work at second base was the
only redeeming feature of the contest.
Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Chopper and EIizabethan also ran. Newmarket

Chopper and Elizabethan also Newmarket
and Naughty Boy coupled
Fourth race: Metropolitan handicap: three year
olds and upward mie-King james. 125 tG.
Bnrnsl. 2 TO ]. TO ) and to ). won: Fayette.
los tMcIntyreI to /. 10 and to s. second
Juggcr. liz tNicoD, 8 to 1. 2 to and even
third. Time. 40 Half Sovereign. Don Creole
Turncoat. Mary Davis. Glucose. Footpad and
Nimbus also ran. Gowan pulled up
Fifth race: New York steeplechasc: four-year-
olds: about two mies-Agent. 1913 tkelleheri.
to l. to and 1 TO ., won; Sir Wooster 146
davidson. to ). l to and ont. second;
Grandpa. 153 tSampsonl, to 1, to and even,
third. Time, 400. Kentucky Beau and Water
speed also ran. Agent added starter.
Sixth race: four -olds and upward; selling;
mile and sixteenth-The Squire. los tE. Du-
gam. TO >. even and to >. won: Dandelion
ia &C. Burns,. 3 TO 5. 10 10 and | to =. sec
ond: Cowen 50 tGlassl. ; to !. to l. and even,
Golconda Bonnie kelso, Rockstone and Moorish
King also
Evening star., 1909-05-14
BUSINESS BOYS
BEAT PRESS ROOM

Stubbornly battling every inch of the
way, mixing rather mediocre ball play
ing with truly high-class article, the
business department of The Evening
Star defeated the press room team yes
terday afternoon at the American
League Park. Lipscomb scoring the
winning run in the ninth inning after
two were out. The score was 10 to ,.
From the moment Sam Wood lined
out a slashing single in the opening
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Richmond Won Out on Great Day.

RICHMOND. Va. May 14.-Richmond
celebrated flag day yesterday afternoon
by walking away with the Norfolk Tars.
The visiting pitchers were wild, and when
they did locate the plate the Champions
walloped the ball all over the lot. The
final score was IL to 3.
Before the game President Charles H.
Consolvo of Norfolk presented the 1908
pennant of the Virginia State League,
won by Norfolk the previous season, to
William II. Sands of Richmond. repre-
senting the local team. Managers Lipe
and Clarke raised the pennant on the new
fiagpole in center field. Each of the
Richmond players who were on the team
last year was presented with a handsome
Evening star., 1909-05-14

n. d. McCarty, Columbia. Ont.
Out. 4 ) ) s = 8 I 3-47
In. .......... 4 : 4 ) 4 8 4 . 3-47-94-1S2
w. F. Ham. Chevy Chase.
Out. 3664 s ) g = 5Ns
In. ....... 4 ) 5 ) 4 > 4-44-92-1S2
E. Lotus. Chevy Chase.
Out. ........ . 8 . 8 o-46
In. ...... 50 ) . 5-45-91-1s3
G. b. Adams. Batusrol. Ont.
Out. q : ) & 10
In.......... 4 ) ) 3-+4-94-1S3
F. Dec. Faust. Chevy Chase.
Out. = : ) 6 4 4-45
In. ...... ) ) 5 g ) 4-4:'-ss-1S4
Alden S. Thurston, Apawamis. Ont.
Out. ......... ) Is = ; q 4-46
In. .... 5544474 3-41-S7-1s5
c. l.. Frailey, Chevy Chase.
Out. : ) s = g 6 7-4
In. ......... ) 4 ) Z 4-2-96-1S5
Paris E. Bringle. Columbia. Ont.
In. .........: ) 556 4 90 8 446-941s5
c. p. Van Wyck. Chevy Chase.
Out ) 3 ) & 6-4o
In......... ) Is T. 4 ; , 6 4-45- S9-1S5
II. w. Scoville. Chevy Chase.
Out. .. 4 4 ) 8 ) + ) o-i9
In...... ) 4 & ) 6 4-41- 96-1S6
H. Oliphant, Chevy Chase.
Out. ....... Il s > 3 ) > 10 > 4-51
1n.......... . Sc 3 ) 4-i3- A-1s6
V. Kaufman. Chevy Chase.
= + y
n......... "a "a 6 f. 91-1s6
A Parker. Chevy Chase.
Out. > ) > , . . 6 1O-o1
In.......... ) q 5o4 4 ) 4-43- 94-1s7
A. T. King, Chevy Chase.
Out. t.. 6 6 3 6 ) s Z 4-49
In" " & = ) 4 4 .-46-95-1S7
l.. Gourlay, Garden City. %. 91-1ss.
E. II. Ellis. Chevy Chase. %. M-1SS.
d. X Jackson. Columbia. 81. 97-1SS.
A. Keith. Chevy Chase. %, 91-1S9.
III. NJ. Hoy San Francisco, S9 1OO-1S9.
NJ. E. Gates. Chevy Chase, %, 92-190.
F.. p. Waggaman. Princeton %. 9o-19O.
G. F. Downey. Chevy Chase. 93, 9S-191.
H. B. Davidson, Chevy Chase, 100, 91-
191.
j. NJ. Stoddard Columbia 96. 95-191.
W. NJ Gray, Chevy Chase. %. 9J-19o.
D. +. Weaver. Columbia. 93. 99-192.
S. L. Heap. Chevy Chase. %. 93-1?2.
T. II. Barry, Chevy Chase, 95, 97-192.
j. p. Paret, Dunwoode, 96. 91-193.
G. l.. Thornton, Columbia, "a. 109-19i.
l.. c. Brook, Columbia, 100. 95-195.
r. ]. W. Brown Bannockburn, 1O2, So
1876
B. Woodruff. Columbia. 100. 9G-196.
j. NJ. Sterrett, Chevy Chase, 81, 1906
W. H. Reynolds, Chevy Chase, 9s. 90
A. S. Worthington, Chevy Chase. %. 1Ol
-19S
w. NJ Smith, Columbia, 9S, 1OO-19S.
Robert Stead. Chevy Chase !3, 1O7-2OO
w. c. Denny, Chevy Chase. 80, 102-oO1.
F.. NJ. Weaver. Chevy Chase, 80 1O3-
oOo
l.. A Pradt Chevy Chase. 90 1O3-2O2
w. c. Thatcher, Columbia. 1O3. 39-2O2
G. H. Chasmar Columbia. JOG. 97-21a
II. Hinckley. Chevy Chase. 30, 1O6-2O5.
r. Kaufman, Chevy Chase. 1O6. 1O4-
21O.
A. W. Dunn. Washington. 100, 1Ol-21O
o. II. Wood, Bannockburn. 81 115-212
j. p. Wanger, Chevy Chase, JOS. 1O4-
d.
J. F.. Ditson, Chevy Chase-1M. 11o-o16
c. Leubkert. Columbia. ILL., 1O9-22O
r. S. Hooker, Chevy Chase, 112, 10
3D.
c. A. Watson, Columbia-116. 111-227.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
of Ahern, in the left garden for Wallach
were the features. The score:

First base by errors-Adyent, Z; Waliach: l..
on balIs"0n Lester. !: Off Humphrey. l. Innings
pitched-By Lester. 3: by Humphrey 3. Hits
made-On Lester. l: off Humphrey, 5. Struck
3 Home run-Murphy. Thrce-base hit-Slack.
Two-basc hts-Iandvoigt, Brewer e. Sacrifice
hits-Schmidt. Humphrey. Landvogt. Stolen
bases-Beall. Dampier, Humphrey o., Walker.
Murphy, Smith. Miller: Double play-Mosberb to
Dampirr tn Mosberg. Wild pitch--Iester Passed
bals-Murphy, 3: Brewer. 1. Umpire-Mr. Ber-
ger Time of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Advent's Good Batting Defeated
Wallach

Advent had an easy time yesterday in
the Independence League defeating the
Wallach aggregation in an eight-inning
contest 13 to 5. Lester started in the
box for the winners. but gave way to
Pumphrey in the fourth. both men pitch
ing a good game.
A home run by Murphy and the playing
Evening star., 1909-05-14
ut when winning run was made

Two-base hits-Rrowu, Dice. Richardson. Lin
thicum and b. Wood. Threc-bas hit-Brown.
Sacrifice hit Rurlans Stolen bases-S Wood
Ren Wood. Shields sullivan t2). Heron, Han
ford buckingham Dice. Brown, Darnelle ~.
Ranm Richardson and Herman. Double plays
Sullivan TO Shields. Sam Wood 10 Ben Wood;
Dice to Baum to Darnelle 10 Baum. First base
on bals-On Buckingham. J: on Burhans. !!
struck out--By buckingham, Z; by Burhans. H.
Wild pitch h-Buckingham. Time of game hours
and minutes Umpire-Mr. ]. Whit Heron.
Evening star., 1909-05-14

IwoDas hlt-hluuH. inrae -nasf hi!s -
MYERS, McDpnUugh. Sacrifice hft-Rapp. Stolen
bases -Goucher 81. Rogers ~. Lewis. Double
plays-Iewis TO Riddle: Gibson to Hodgson: Rapp
30 McDonough to Riddle. Left on bases-Iang-
don ?: Peck g. First base on balls-By 4
Crucksanks. =; by Lewis, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
A. Cruicksanks. =: by Lewis. l. Struck out-By
A cruicksanks s: by Lewis. s. Passed balls-B.
Crucksanks. =. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of
came-l hour and :S5 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-14

Cahcy,. 2 70 ]. second: Montrose. JOS lHartvl.
TO >, third. Time. LIS. Martins, Fancy Bird
and Laughing Eyes also ran
Evening star., 1909-05-14

gold medal by the local management
Score:
R.H.E
Richmond. 3 l o O XII II 2
Norfolk. o o o o. 8 4
Batteries-Bnssey, Messett and Cowan; Savage
Temple, Calvin and Chandler. Time of game
hours. Umpire-Mr. Pender
Evening star., 1909-05-14
FEENAN NOMINATED.
Sophomores at Georgetown Still
Seeking Honors

Arthur Feenan of Salem. Mass. was
yesterday nominated for assistant man
ager of the Georgetown base ball team.
to succeed Harry Brown. who will be
promoted TO the managership at the end
OF the present season. He will run on
the sophomore ticket. and will have as
an opponent John Crosby who is run
ming for the freshmen. Both of these
men are noted for their business abil-
ity, and as both are anxious for the
honor the scrap for votes will probably
be a warm one.
Feenan takes the place of Harry
Brown the 1911 ticket the latter
having been chosen for the office bv
the executive council Immediately after
his nomination. The new candidate has
been at Georgetown three wears har-
ing spent one of them in the prep school
During that time he has always taken
an active interest in sports. and this
spring he has been substitute catcher
on the base ball team. He is looked
upon as likely successor TO Duffy
when the latter is graduated.
Evening star., 1909-05-14

Interior .............. 1 q o o o. s
Commissioners. ........ . > q u 10
Two-hasc hits-Barnhart. Mcdonald, Hampton.
Handiboe. McNulty. Three-ba hits-Lay, C..
Beckett. Stolen bases-Hayden, Coleman (2D,
Hampton. Hurley. Kemp. Harding. lay. Sacri-
nee ht-Carr. Double pays-McDonald to Barn
hart to Bolac: Barnhart to Boac. Hits-Of ii.
Beckett. II: of Hampton g; of Lynch. 2. First
base balls-By H. Beckett .; by Hampton.
=; by Lynch. 4. Hit by pitched balls-By Hamp-
ton. 3. Struck out-By IL. Beckett. ); by Lynch.
3. Left on bases-Interior. =: Commissioners, 10.
Passed balls-Sutton. 3. Wild pitches-H Beck
EFT, Lynch. Time of game: hours. Umpire
Mr.. Belts
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Danville Beat Shoemakers.

LYNCHBURG. Va. May 14.-Danville
had an outing yesterday afternoon with
AL Orth's Shoemakers and won before
time for lunch. the score being to 1.
The locals were never in the game,
though Morrissey was kind enough to
give them single once in a while. The
home teams work was listless. Score:
R.H.E.
Danyille. q o 1 O-6
I.ynchburg. o D o o l 0-1 B 4
Observation-Disclosures and Westlake; Vernuelle
and jackson. Umpire-Mr Mace
Evening star., 1909-05-14
NEW TEAM ON CARDS.
Washington and Lee to Meet George
town in Base Ball

For the first time in a number of years
local followers of Washington and Lee
University will have a chance to see the
base ball team of that school in action
tomorrow afternoon, when it is scheduled
TO meet the Georgetown nine on the
heights The arranging of this contest
was the last link In the chain which
now binds together these two institutions
in athletics. basket ball and foot ball re-
lations having been kept up for some
time.
During late years the Virginians and
Hilltoppers have become great rivals. and
there is little doubt but that in the fu-
ture their contests will attract much at
fention throughout the south. The Il to
II gridiron defeat administered by the
lads from Lexington last fall has made
the Blue and Gray bunch especially re-
vengeful. and hence the Hilltoppers will
go after the scalp of the visitors with
fire in their eyes.
They will start off with their best men
on the field. with the possible exception
of catcher. Duffy may again be kept
from playing by lecture at the medical
schocl in which case either Eckenrode or
F'eenan will be behind the plate. Devine
will do the twirling and he may be ex-
pected to ease them over in peppery
style. as long rest has given his arm
time to get back into condition after the
strain OF the many big games of April
Washington and Lee will use the same
lineup that SO handily trimmed v. P. l.
last Wednesday. The biggest factor of
the team is said to be the battery, which
is composed CT Watts and Reetenburg.
The former is fast gaining the reputation
of being one of the best pitchers in Dixie.
SO that he may give the Blue and GRAY
batsmen some trouble before the contest
ends.
But five more games will remain after
tomorrow on the Georgetown schedule. the
first three of which are to be PLAYED at
home. The others, one with PENNSYLVANIA
in Philadelphia. and one with Fordham in
New York, are most important, since each
will determine a rubber. For this reason
the battles at home will be played hard in
order to keep the lads in good condition
for the curtain droppers.
Big Fight Pictures Coming.
The famous Burns-Johnson battle for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world, which was decided December 26
at Sydney. Australia, will be reproduced
In this city at the Academy of Music.
The moving pictures. which permit Amer
leans to see an event that occurred in
Australia, are said to be perfect in every
way, and are marvels of the photogra-
piers art. They were taken in the open
air, however, and the conditions were
ideal as the platform on which the fight
occurred was elevated, and the day was
bright and sunny. The full fourteen
rounds will be shown and will be ac-
companied by an intelligent lecture. Pop
ular prices will prevail.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Portsmouth Batted Hard.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, May 4.-Ports-
mouth batted Stoher heavily in the sew
enth inning yesterday afternoon. after
having driven Robertson from the box
in the fifth, and won the game by 6 to }.
Wolfe showed good form In the latter
part of the game. Score:
R.H.E
Portsmouth ~ q o o o o x-6 10 .
Roanoke u o u o o O-3 Z 3
Battercs-Wolfe and McCauley: Robertson
Stoher and Ryan. Umpire-Mr. Black.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
American Horses Also Ran.

GATWICK, England, May 1.-THE
Worth stakes. of 5 sovereigns each, with
200 sovereigns added. for two-year-olds.
distance five furlongs, was run here to-
day. and won by La Croisette Flail was
second and Salve third. There were nine
starters. August Belmont's Doncourt and
H. p. Whitney's Xela filly were unpiaced
in the event.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Seventeenth PageD
Evening star., 1909-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Peck Boys on Their Toes.

Game today-Bethany VS.. ST. Paul, at
and ID streets northeast. at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Bresnahan Suspended.

NEW YORK. May 14.-John Hcydler,
acting president Of the National League.
has suspended Roger Bresnalan man
ager of the ST. Louis team, for three days
for using unbecoming language during the
game at Brooklyn nesday.
Tim Hurst. the American League UNI
pire. who was suspended by Ban Johnson,
president of the American League as a
result of his encounter with Kid Elber-
field at American League Park, New
York last week. was reinstated and left
for the west last night to take up his
dutias
Evening star., 1909-05-14
Seatons Defeat Gonzaga Props.

In the most exciting and interesting
game pulled off on the North Capitol
street Fairgrounds SO far this season,
the Seaton Athletic Club defeated the
Gonzaga Props by the score of 13 to TO-
The contest was a twelve-inning affair
The features of the game were the bat
ting of Hef and the sensational fielding
of Truman for the winners. In the
eighth round Paul Blackstone twirIer
for the Seatons, injured his hand sliding
to the bag. and had to be taken 10 the
Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1909-05-14
c. Lenbkert and G.. H. Chasman, r
Kaufman and w. c. Denny.
Second Round Scores.

A complete list of scores in the first
round of the qualifying play was publish
ed in yesterdays Star. complete list
of scores in the second round. with the
toal OF both rounds, follows:
Thomas Sherman YOhundaSiS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
1.-THE White Souaw."

Thoroughly pleased were the patrons
OF the Coliseum last evening with the
performance of The White Squaw"
as presented by Miss Della Clarke and
her company The story of the play
is along lines similar to "The Suuaw
Man. THE Great Divide" and THE
Wolf In fact THE White Squaw" is
sequel to the latter play and bears a
close resemblance to it. The play has
been given in other cities in Maine
win much success and has created
very favorable impressions. Miss
Clarke as Neamata, the white squaw,
was excellent and she gained many
friends by her work. Mitchell Lewis
as the Frenchman was great. The
other characters We're equal to their
roles and the play was well carried out.
1t is one of the few PLAYS which have
no villain and is somewhat unique in
that respect. The stage settings were
adequate for the staging of the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
A Social Event.

The invita.ional dance given by Miss
Helen c. Brown and Ethel NJ. Marston
in the City hall last night was a de-
lightful social event. 1t brought to-
gCthcr those who were we'll known to
each other and had the appearance of
q family gathering About 65
couple took part. Lees Orchestra
furnished splendid music for the occa-
SIGN. Fifteen orders were on the card
and all were carried out The hail was
tastefrlly decorated. Punch and other
dainty refreshments We're served.
Friends from Augusta and Gardiner
met their Hallowell friends on the
nCCr Cars We're in waiting to convey
out-of-town guests to their homes at
the close of the festivities.