davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
MExoANA's EASY VICTORY.
Gallops Home a Winner Of Troy
Stakes at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, " Y, August 1.-THE fea-
ture Of the card at Saratoga yesterday
the Troy stakes, five and a half furlongs
'esulted In an easy victory for Mexoana
ut to 1. She dashed into a command.
ing lead Of six lengths soon after the
start and was never afterward in trouble
winning easily from the favorite, Pretend
Summaries:
First race; selling: six furiongs; 500 added
ION: Dreamer 1903 tButweli. Is to & even
[ to .. second: Rosimi-o. los tDoyle). 20 TO J.
TO l. 4 to l. third. Time. 1.127s.
and half miles: $500 dded-Byzanrine,
tO RAY. TO !. even. out. won; Steve Lane,
IL tMrAfee>. ; 70 1. out. second; Waterway,
81 tAilen). to 20 out. third. Time 5.2las.
Third race: the Troy selling stakes: value.
s 900: Eve and halt furlongs-M soana. 10.
05 Dugan,. to TO- l to 4. out second: Lit.
King. 1O2 fDavenport, to 1, even, l to 3,
bird. Time. 1.O7M.
Fourth race; har,dicap: three-year-olds and up;
Belle. ss martini. ! to l.. ) to TO ). won:
.ipango l12 tTaplin}. 5 to 2 even. to .. sec.
nd: K:lliecrankie. 81 (Smithl. 80 TO I. II TO /
) to 1. third. Time. 1.537s
Fifth race: for three year Odds: selling: one
nile; $500 added-Bornic kelso. 1o7 tUptoni.
- l. to l. even. won: ]. II. Reed. los tWil-
iams,. IL to ]. to l. ) to .. second; Quantiao,
o5 Hinchc:ine,. to l. TO 2 q TO 5. third
time. lao
Sixth race; for two-year-olds winners OF
!. ouise Wells. lo2 tMsrtin). GO to 1. 20 to 1. 10
% l. won; Amelia jerks. 106 'Scoyil!e, even
: to &. i to 5. second: Democrat, 10, INC, ar
thyl, 3 to l. TO ). to 3. third. Time. Los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
BEATS OUT EVA TANGUAY.
Prince Imperial Lands the Detroit
Stake for Two-Year-Olds

DETROIT, August l2.-In the feature
event at Windsor. yesterday. the Detroit
stake for two-year-olds, Prince Imperial
non from Eva TangUay. with English
Esther third The handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth for three-year-olds was
captured by Grania which won from Old
Honesty. the favorite. with The Minks
third. The attendance was lighter than
usual. owing to threatening weather. The
track was fast. Summary:
Ave and a half furlonss Mozart, 1O5 Booth IS
e !, to ! and !. to l. won; Loyal Maid loi
eFs aS ,o9 y p sna to sn
to 3. third. Time LOT. ALICE George. Ben
How Hove s,ronsland sshIs s, Gathering Card
second race, maid-n three-year-olds; purse
500: six farlongs Hiil, los y. Howard. s
/, to and 9 to 5. second: Kyronda. lO5
.Mentryp. 10 J., 5 TO- 2 and 6 to B.. third. lime.
Genera Lee. wineberry and Ieamance also ran
Third race. handicap: three year Odds and up;
yaite. 500; mile ana siatetnth.G.an'a 3s -
1 ds ,Retsis, even !, and out seeSnd: The Miaks
Fourth race. the Detroit stake: value. 81. 200:
two year-oids: selling; Ave and q half furionSs-
10 5. Won: Eva Tang -ay. os g. Davis. 10 to
I; 70 and s to s. second; English Esther, 90
l.O6 Is. Glenn Bea. hey, HI kory stick. Short
Order. Bob Co. Alfred the Great and Lady Sybil
as ran.
Fifth race. four year-olds and up; selling:
purse 500: mile-Topsy Robinson, 100 tReid,, 3
l. 10 and 2 ). second: Cloisteress. % "a.
Burton. ~ to ], 6 to and to 1. third. Time.
I. 80 ;. Black Sheep, San Primo. Banrida. Don
Hamilton and Sir Edward also ran.
Sixth race. maiden three year-oids: purse. 500:
six Observation-Disclosures. no IT. Harfyl,s1 to 2,
y to and TO 8. won: Chicosa 100 (Mentryl, 20
to /, 10 1 and to l. second; Stnfran, 107
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
JOHNSON SIGNS
TO FIGHT JEFFRIES

CHICAGO, ILL.,. August Thames y.
ycffries and Jack johnson are to hght
or the heavyweight championship of the
world within eight months. Articles were
-isned here last night by Johnson and
Sam Beryer the latter authorized 10
nct for Jeffries.
The articles CT agreement read in part:
TT is agreed between these men mutnails
hat they shall box certain NUMBER or
unds the same to be anywhere from
.wenty to a hundred. for the heavyweight
hampionsh.p of the world. the contest 10
be held before the club offering the best
Inducements and mutually agreed upon
~ the contestants.
The division OF such purse shall be on
A basis of either 80 and 70 per cent. 70
winner and loser. respectively. or 20 per
cent and p per cent, or winner may ne
permitted to take the entire amount, the
decision In this matter to rest with
James J. Jeffries.
THE sum of 5000 each is 10 be post
"a with Charles a. Comfskey OF Chicago
as a guarantee of good faith and the
tuifillment by each side OF the terms
of this agreement, said money to be post
ed within seventytwo hours.
1T Is further agreed that the above
named 5000 shall operate as side bet.
ut Is further agreed that the club will
be selected and mutually agreed upon
sixty days from date, a. which time all
-urther details will be mutually agreed
tipon contest to take place not later than
six months from date Of selecting the
club ard signing OF final articles"
Johnson and Berger met at noon as oy
lsreement, Berger having come from
New York 1t did not take frnI for the
two men to transact bustress Georte
little manager OF the negro turned the
cntire business over to Johnson himself,
md Berter FIRST produced articles OF
greement which re had s! ned VIXEN he
posted his 5000 In New York. These
4rticles did not mean anything e john
son, and after he had read them, he said
;hey did no. amount to anything.
What l want to do Is to sign articles
TO hcht," said johnson. II want moth
.ng else. / Will fight upon any division OF
I he purse that Jeffres may agree To, but
I prefer winner take all. I, Will accept
30 and 40 per cent, So and 81 and ~ and
% per cent. Mr.. Jeffries to choose be-
tween the four propositions
After long argument the terms were
agreed upon as recited in the articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
American Motor Cyclists Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. August 10
The business streets of the city are dec
rated today In honor of the Federation
f American Motorcycl.sts The annua
convention of the organization openel
With a business meeting this morning
and In the afternoon a great parade OF
the two wheelers" is to be held In
which thousands of the machines will
participate.
The speed contests are to take place
ON the new Indiana polls motor speedway
tomorrow and Saturday. Foreign and
domestic motorcycles are entered In a
wide variety OF events, both professional
and amateur. The try-outs on the track
have convinced the experts that several
records will he broken. An attractive
list OF prizes is offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Manhattans Beat Twining.

Manhattan nipped close game in the
independence League yesterday, defeat
ing Twining in holly contested battle
3 to =. Twin.ng. took the lead In the
second round, when Rupert was ranged
advanced to second on Mckee's pretty
sacrifice. and tailed on Rupertus' bingle
over second. Manhattan came back with
two in the first half of the third, when
limbaugh reached first on a fielder's
choice and Donnelly tore off scratch
nome run On Benefits bingle and
Burke's three-sacker. Tw.ning tied II I'D
In it's half. but this closed the gates
for the New York avenue lads for the
game. Dom tailed the winning run in
the sixth, when. after securing q single
he took advantage of costly errors
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Pension Office Wins Pennant.

Pension Bureau won the pennant In the
Marquette League yesterday by defeat
ing the Columbia Printers in free-fer-
all smuggling match, IL to 5. The Clerks
started to fatten their batting average IN
the first inning. and in the third Wilhide
retired in favor of Williams, who finished
the game very little better than his pred
ecessor. Mccarthy and Mess led at the
bat for the winners, the last named max
ing a home run in the seventh with two
on bases. Julien played a good game al
third, handling four assists and four put
outs clearly. Mace played well in center,
making two difficult catches. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
Brentwood Now Champions.

Brentwood Now Champions.
Lefty" Herring's batting and tie ding
won a game for the Brentwoods yester-
dav afternoon at the Capital City Park
before a large crowd, and thereby cap
tured the championship of the Capital
City League for 1909.
Dolly Gray, the boy that brought
Technical II gh School to the 'front.' ana
the lad that did the wonderful twirling Up
in Winchester, did the tossing Tor the
winners 1t was .'Dolly's' first game ON
the slab in this league this season 4,
could easily be seen that the ncrtnea
product is not in the PINK OF CONDITION.
although he sent back TO the players
bench eight on strike-outs. Dolly was
touched I'D for a totai of ten safeties.
Priddy, who has been on the sick list
for some time, was the box artist Tor the
soldier boys. and pitched good game.
The suburbanteS scored once IN the
initial round, twice in the second and
once in the sixth, the losers reg sterlng
theirs in the fifth and seventh.
In the sixth five men got in. four on
clean hits and one on wide ones: out
through the brainy work o. Paddy
Meagher and Tannus. only one man tai
lied.
The clever third baseman, Derrick.
played a star game yesterday. He &C
cepted five chances without a sip-up, and
led in batting by clouting double ana
two sing es.
The winners played an errorless game.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
GOLF AT POLAND SPRINGS.
Walter Harlan, in Semi-finais'
Loses to Clayton Dixon.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
POLAND SPRINGS. Me-. August Il
There was a putting tournament yeseef
dav for four prizes presented by Mrs.
r. Johnson of Spuyten Duyvil, y. y
two for the ladies and two iof tue gen
tIemen. Miss NJ. uallocx. East Crau ,s
n. J.. won first ladies' DIES Pre- Pre- second. Dr..
y ". Taylor, Philadelphia, Won the IN
mems prize and Clayton e. Dixon o.
iinerord. Pa, the second. Inc seores
in full were as follows:
Qualifying Round, Men.
Howard Holton. philadelphia. os: Or.
r ". Taylor, Philadelphia. 80; II. ".
sykes. New York. 40: J. W. Grisss'
Paterson, 40; Frank Pearson. Phiiaoei-
mia. A.: Dr. ". Is. Cakes, Anourn,
II. w. w. Linsley. New York. II: Heotse
H. Flint, Boston. IL: CLAYTON DIXON,
lingford, Pa, -: ". T. burroMs, IL
70. Harold Blandy, New York. A.; r. J.
Adams. New York. A.; W. a. Lombard'
New York, A.: W. s. Harlan. Washine-
ton, 43; Frank Wyeth. Rosemont'
4s; E. P. Kicker: jr;. Poland, So S,aarp .
ir'. Boston, A: DIR. futile. New fors.
a.: II. P. Dixon. wallingford, pa'' nj A.:
= r. Thomas. Boston. -: s p. Hoi-
tom. Philadelphia, 4o: w. J; FiatneI; il
washington: IS; E. J. I.r La YORK g.: vii.
nan, F1ammer, New York. IS: B. Hatch
New York, Al: C. l.. Mathews. n. fnlia-
delnhia. As: e. L. Miller. Poilaaeiphia'
az: Brenton Wyeth. Rosemont. IA ~
First round. match plsy.H HSiton ns oesI ~ =.
Isns,er nm. Frank Pearson beat Il. u
Adams. IN. 4; CLAYTON Dixon beat s. "
sykss u T3. " FRANZ S MgetS beat George g.
S Gs Inn ~; !, hoies: W. A. Lombard beat Dr.
W. 4. Cakes. . mp. 4: DR.. Z. W. Isy'0r 0eas
H ssond roundw s. Harlan beat Howard Hob
ton. W. 10 holes; CiaytSn Dxon !, pest b.st +.
Wyeth, u3 1; Dr. z. W. Taylor beat ". =.
miHnaisGlayton G. Dixon beat y. s Rar-
F' r,sai IT, up I. ". Taylor beat Clayton G.
Dixon, up. l.
Qualifying Round, Women.
Mrs. William A. Lombard. New York.
IL: Miss Anna Taylor. Philadelphia IA
Miss NJ. Dexter, New York. 45: Miss Hal
lock, East Orange. y. J.. 40; Mrs. n. I.
Thonnas, Boston. AZ: Miss NJ. Wemple.
New York. IS; Miss Ruth Neyhart. bos-
ton, 40; Miss Burrows. Chicago. o. MISS
Miller, Philadelphia. 81: Mrs: W. W; Inns
ley. New York, 81: Mrs; Ciay. sH R Hl1o..
Poland So: Mrs Flint, Boston. 81; Miss
Nj. Lake, Hartford, S.
First round. match niay-Mrs. ". 4; Lon ..r.
hard heat Mrs. w w I.nsley. up. :: MISS
II. wemple beat Miss NJ. Lake; up. NIT.
H. r Dixon beat Miss Mary Kicker. o up; .,
Miss Dexter beat Miss Burrows. up. .: MISS
Hallock beat Miss Miller. W. 2; Mrs + X.
Thomas beat Mrs. Flint. up 3; Miss Anna
Taylor beat Mrs. C. Dixon. up. = :,
Second round-Mrs. Lombard beat Miss N
wemple. up. ): Miss Dexter beat Mrs ID; r.
Dixon. up: Miss Haiiock beat Miss s ,suIn Hts
hart. NJ. 5; Miss Anna Taylor beat MtA r
Il. Thomas. up. $3.50,
Semi finais-Miss Dexter beat Mrs. Lombard
{ mn 3: Miss Hallock beat Mics \. Taylor, NJ;
Finals-Miss Hallock beat Miss Dexter. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Left on bases-Pension Odice, 1; Columbia. 6.
First base on balls--Of Wi!hide. l: OF Robin
son, i: of Lynch .. Innings oitched-By Rob
inson. ), by Lynch. 4, by Milhide. 3: by VIII
5: off Wilhide, S; on Williams, TO- Struck out
BY Lynch. ): by Robinson, 3 by Williams. g.
Two-base hits Mccarthy. Mess. Sacrifice hits
Mace e.. Mccarthy. Thornberg. Julien. Stolen
ba Mcnefee. Mess Double olays-Julen to
shields; Thcrnbers to Ball: Lynch to Maddox TO
Mess Hit by pitchcr-By Lynch I. Passed ball
-Sucss. I'mpire-Mr. Myer. Time of Same-l
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Easy for Adams Express.

Adams Express played ali around the
Shopmen yesterday in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association
League. winning by the score of Is to =
Ferguson was knocked out of the box
in the third inning, after twelve hits haG
been registered by his opponents. fou.
of them being good for three sacks anG
one for the entire circuit. Carroll, who
relieved HIM. did not allow hit du1in;
the remainder of the contest. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

tKennedy), tn s. Z To Ia snd . to 3. third
Time ifi IS Lucky Ford. Bruce Rice. Gold
Front. Aunt Kate, McAndrcws. ryro and Fir
hug also ran
Seventh race three -year-oids and M: selling
purse, $3.50: mic and a furlnng-Counsy ClerA,
los Is. Dsvisi. ] to +: and out. won: tcsperndo.
1O2 tMcIntyref, 10 l. TO and IA 10. Sc
ond: Vesms. 100 Reid TO I. TO and = {,
S. third Time l.53 80. Roscburg II, Irrigstor,
Little Turner. Arrowswift and Belle Scott a.so
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Two-two hits-Noyes, Herring. Haywood. Ber
lick, Measher. Harris. Three base hit-Hess lei,
Home numbering. Sacrifice hit-Hannus stoieh
bases-Ha ndiboe Berl'cs. Snyder. Harris. Dou-
BILE play-McaGher to Hannus 70 Meagher. irlt
on hases-Brentwood. 3: Marines, .. L.r,t a base
on balls-OT Gray, 3; OF Priddy. = Struck oe..
Nv Gay. 8: BY rriddy, 1. Passed tall-Soyes
Umpire Mr. setley. Time Of sanic-1 hour and
40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Revell Gets His Bumps.

Revell Gets His Bumps.
DANVILLE. Va. August 1o-Danville
batted RevelI, Richmond's great twirer
all over the lot yesterday. winning IN a
walk. IIe was taken out after the fifth
inning, when two home runs, triple, a
double and fou.' singles had been secured.
The Red Sox fielded brilliantly and gave
Morrissy fine support. Five double plays
We're recorded i'll the game. three being by
the locals The fielding work of Magee
Fisher and Stafford was spectacular
while the batting honors were carried oft
by Seiber for Richmond and Sullivan
Magee, Stafford and Fisher for the locals
Score:
DaDville. .......... o > , o 2 O 1-7
Richmond. ...... o o y o o o.
Earned runs Richmond. /; Danvtlle, 4. stolen
bases ipe. Titman. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits
Iaughl!n. 2. Two,base hits Westlake. Lipe.
Three-base hts-Sullivan, Johns Magee Double
plays-ison to kan,ler: Kanzler to Sandherr:
Magcc to Fisher to Stafford: Fisher to Magee
10 Stafford IL. Left bases-Richmond, z:
Danville t. Bases bals-Or Pevcll. 2: OF
Johns. 1: OF Morrissy. 4. Struck out-By Revell.
3; by Johns. /: by Morritsy. 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Sctber. Home runs-Fjsher. Seiber. Sulli-
van. Hits made--on Reveli. lin innin:s);
of Johns. 4 lin .nningsi. Tmpire--Mr. Stanton.
Time OF game-1 hour and :;o minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
LIVELY BETTING
ON GREEN PILOT

CLEVELAND, August f2--Hamburg
Belle failed I'm an effort to break her
record OF 2o2A at the North Randall
track yesterday. 2oSi4 being the best she
could do. Paced by two runners. the
mare made good time until she was with
in $50 yards of the wire, where she tired
perceptibly and finished very slow.
Bob Douglas carried away the five
thousand dollar Ohio stake In three
straights He was a heavily played IA
vo,ite and drewthe pole. Penico Maid
and Judge Lee fought every inch OF the
way in the last two heats Tor second
place
Thousands Of dollars changed hands on
the 200 pace. which was won by Green
Pilot. Nearly a hundred residents OF
Kane. Pa. where the horse Is owned. at
tended the races and put down all the
money on him they could raise. The
summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Left on bases-AIanhattsn, >: Twfning, 2. first
base on balls-0G limbaugh. 4: on Burke, z.
Struck out-By limbaugh. 4: hy Burke ~
Home run-Donnelly. Three-ba hits-Burke
Buckley. Sacrifice hits-Gardner. Diver. Stol N
bases-Rupertus. Falconer. Dom. Double play
Gin TO Carr Crnpire-Mr. Handibee. fine Of
ganc--1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
RECEIVERS SALE.

Ry virtue Of decree OF the circuit court Of
Prince Georges county. Nd. in equity No
1851. the retail grocery business Of IA" Sanitary
Grocery Co. located at Hyatisville. Nd. includ-
Ing the good Will. trade furniture wagon set
harness. and the stock on hand on day Of sic.
will b. sold AZ public auction said stn-ero mi OIL
MONDAY. AUGUST 18TH. 1909. AT !; PM.
Terms cash.
The assets will he first offered entirety.
but IL a satisfactory bid Is not received. the
will he sold in detail.
The purchaser. II he elects to do SO. will ac-
Guire the benefit of payment" made Hobart
Electric Coffee Mil delivered cond tionsl sale
contract. ty paying balance. to wit: $3.50. q,
payable monthly. according to said contract. In
epection of said store may he made any time
during business hours. LEVI II. DAVID.
Anciliary Receiver Sanitary Grocery Co.. Feniall
building au1f-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Left bases-Adams Express. l: Shopmen. >.
First base ON balls-Of fcrg ~ n. .. Innings
pitvhed-By Ferguson, ga; by Carroll. ! p. Hits
made-On Ferguson II. Strick Out-By Fergu-
son, =: by Graham s. Home run. rex. Three
base hits. Peek, Woodward -. :. Peck Dial
ton Two-hsse hits-Adams. Carroll Stolen
l,ases-Woodward "a, S. Peck. Anderson t2,,
Barnes. Carroll. Umpire-Mr. Taylor. Time Of
yalue-JO minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

TIE AVALON IN CATOCTINE MOTNTAINS-
altitude. 100 IT Pure air. good water. All
modern eonven;ences and NO, mnsgmitos. Foe
dock Eeimhts Frederick Co Md lei got &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Hands. 1. Struck out-By Betz. 2; by Hands.
wrd pitch-Betz. Umpre-Mr. bro"n. lime u
game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
t. L Il lAQNG


Direct Line 10 Harre--Paris iFrancei.
Sailing every Thursday ar 10 am from
Pier No. - North River. foot Morton ST., y. 7.
La Bretagne. :. Aug 10 sLa Provence. Sept. q
Ella Lorraine. Aug 2e fla Sayoie. Sept. ID
sLa Toursine. Sept. 9 LA Lorraine. Sept. %
sTwip-screw steamers.
EXTRA SAILING.
IS. s. CHICAGO. SEPTEMBER T.
Second and Third Class only.
GENERAL AGENCY. 10 State 81. y. Y.
=. p. ALLEN. agent, 14tb 81. and \. Y. ave.
TELEPHONE Main 75s. mil -S6Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
.TI.aNTIC CITY. N. J.
Grand At antlc Hotel,

Virginia and the Beach. Atlsntic City. \. J.
Capacity. tb1 guests. This hotel has ad led
many improvements, 1csw sea-water baths.
and is newly aud elegantly flu nished The rooms
tine largest and finest In the city. Hotel bias
highest elevation and entire open surroundings
All rooms contain from to 4 windows. $50
rooms have hot and cold sea.water baths. also
public hot sea-water baths The table Is sup
piled fresh daily from the hote's farms. Special
rate. American plan. SO. $3.50. S15 per week.
81. 10 daily. European plan 81 30 daily. Spe-
cial September and October rates. Orchestra
Coaches meet trains. Write for literature.
aul2-7tI8 CHARLES F.. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

cl3 trotting; purse. 1900
Bob Douglas. Ct. .. tMcIonaid'. ........ l
Penico Maid, b. tSfaceyD - ........
Judge Lee. gr. s tLasellel ........
Alice Roosevelt. Oh. N. tMurpnyl ......-
Todd Mac b. s. (Saundersi. ............
The Angelus br. s. tHodges). .....-.-.. ~
Besa b. COX $500. u
Jenny Constantine. b. IN tGrady, o.
Time. 2.O1s. 2.o6i4. 2.o6t.
ia pace; purse. 81 100
Geraldine br. m. (Geersl .....-..... !
Cecilian King. m. =. tCox)- ..-.-....
KayaIlo. gr s. (Nenahanl ...-....-- D . Il"
Time. c.16i.. 2.o7ls. 214. 2o'i,
c.o5 pacing, purse. 81 100
LADY Maud c. ch IN. tWilson). .......... !
Ila rkey Hal, blk tSnow, ...-....-..
Renroachless blk. IN. tShankl !. ........-
Major Mallow b. Z. tMallowl. ..........-.
Mako Nrino blk e tRichet. ..-.........
Time, 100. 2.o5sx.
200 pace; purse. 100
Green Pilot, b. S. (Murphyl. ...-....... :
Walter Hal. gr. 8. Garth, ......''..--
The Contractor m. z. tGalligerb. .......
Byrne Kay. b. q. tWilsOnl --.-....-.-
Emma Wcite, b. m. tMallowD. .-.-.....
Point Burglar. b. 8. tSnowp. -....--- VIZ
Time. 2.07A, "06A, ..oes.
Special exhibition mile
Hamburg Belle, to beat o.02s4: trottinc Inns
| n L. 2.WiA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

AURORA HOUSE.

AURORA. W VA
IN THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHENIEs.
Greatly improved. Running spring water. baths
closets. etc, in the house. Large. airy rooms
Always cool. Excellent table. Music Very mod
crate rates. Address ]. A. SHAFFER. Prop'r.
lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Welcome to our city. Messrs. SchaeeeT
and kiliifer. Every fan in Washington
will be pulling for you this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Keep your eye on The Stars weather
nag and il will keep you posted as 70
whether game will be played or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL OgTEND.

Entire block beach front. Boston TO Sovereign
aves.. Atlantic City \. J. Capacity. 600. Ideal
family hotel. With ideal location. Porches
adjon Boardwalk. Heated sea-water swimming
pool. Private and public sea-wster baths. Prod
ucts OF own farm supply table. White service
throughout. Every room has full ocean view
Open surroundings Rates special. American
plan. g 20 and mp daily. Sl2 so mp weekly Mu
Sic Rocket. Electric coash meets trains
au'-tfi II. i. RAHTER. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Tom Hughes left for Minneapolis at
noon today. The veteran is still q grea,
pitcher, and promises to pitch himself
Jack into fast company again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12

Special exhibition mile
,,.,,,r-r pene To beat o02..: trottiEg. Time
Inv quarters. O.3oI.. l.Oli.. 1.3c. 2oSia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC 4 CIIES ,rFaKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
EIGHTH STREET WHARF
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JI'NE Il. 1909.
Steamers Leave Washington. u. c.
SUNDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAY at Z
4 m for landings from Somerset Beach to Wfrts
Including Poseys. Brents and Upper Marhodoc
Greek landings SUNDAY trip to Nom;ui Greek
landings in addition to above.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at D "a for
landings as far as EDGEWATER ard PAR
HAMS POINT including the Upper Machodoc
Creek Wicomico River landings and those in
Nomin. Creek.
SATURDAY 1T am. for landings as far a.
NOMINl including Wicomico River landings.
Steamer Estele Randall Tuesday and Thursday
as far as Smiths: other days. except Saturday.
as far az Grinders.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed information call Phone Main 59l1
W. b. EMMERT. Vice President and Gen.
4sio-tf f. CARNE. Jr.. Genl Agent.