davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Ferguson to Fight jeanette.

NEW YORK. May s.-Sandy Fergu-
son. the Boston heavyweight. who sailed
for England last week. has already been
signed up for fight on the other side
He has been secured to meet Joe Jea-
nette. the colored fighter. for twenty
rounds, at a boxing show to take place
before the Cirque de Paris, at raris, Sat-
urday evening May 10.
jeanette Is confident that he can beat
Ferguson, and as soon as he heard that
Ferguson sailed from this country for
England he had his manager, Dan Nc
Ketrfck, clinch the match. These big
fellows ought to put up a rattling fast
battle.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
MIDDIES OUTSHOOT
MARYLAND MILITIA
Special p,spatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May SIN the op-
ening rifle match Of the local season the
Naval Academy won from the Maryland
National Guardsmen by 3.O61 points to
3.O4. The visitors had a substantial lead
in the skirmish runs, but this was over
come by fair margins in the 200. 600 and
800 slow fire, and the 200 rapid fire Sc
cured by the Midshipmen.
The summary:
Naval Academy-200 yard slow FIRE. 49S: GOO
yard slow fre. b26: S00-yard slow fire, $40; skir-
mish run. 1,052; 20o-yard rapid fire, 1896 Total.
3.061.
Maryland National Guardsman-2o0ya yard slow
fire. ass: 600-yard slow fire. 52S: s0o-yard slow
fire. 547: skirmish run. LOTS: 200-yard rapid
fire, 413. Total, 3.044.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
MANY TIGERS HAVE
BROTHERS IN GAME

From the Detroit Journal.
1t is a singular fact that nearly half OF
the members of the Detroit ball club have
brothers who are striving with great am
bition to win a place in the big leagues.
Up to date but one has attracted big
league attention. He is Paul Cobb, broth
er Of Tyrus. st. Louis Americans drafted
him at the close OF the 1908 season. He
was not even tried out this spring with
the majors, and Manager Jimmy McAleer
is now trying to sell him to a minor league
club. Charley Schmidt has brother,
catcher, also, with the Memphis club and
from all accounts, he promises to develop
into good bali player. In fact, Memphis
has turned him over to a Carolina asso-
citation club for development. Davy Jones
has brother who aspireS to follow in
the footsteps of his famous brother. Ed
die Lafitte has brother. a tall. rangy
chap, who would like to become another
Charley Bennett or Johnny King. He
looks promising. also. Charley O'Leary's
brother is an infielder of class. but weak
hitter. He was with Rockford in the
LII. League until three weeks ago,
when he was sold to the Oshkosh, Wis,
club. He formerly played Semi-profes-
sional ball in Michigan, mostly around
Big Rapids. George MuIlin has brother
in the game. George Moriarity's brother
is trying for a berth in the Wisconsin
League, and bids fair to win out. He
wrote his brother the other day and re-
marked: There is another fellow trying
for the same job that I'm after. When
he plays take to the bench. I've learned
one thing while sitting on the bench, and
that Is to run bases" 1t is remarkable
fact that in base ball the name of Jennings
only harmonizes when Hughey prefaces it.
In the big Jennings family only two
played ball. one with great distinction and
remarkable success. The other only played
for the pastime it afforded him. Yet six
other husky Jennings boys are in various
other professions, with no base ball incli
nations at all.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
shopmen Shut Out Southern Railway

The Shopmen overwhelmingly defeated
the Southern r. r. In a Suggest at the
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League yesterday by
II to O.
The shopmen had an easy time finding
Risdon's benders. and in the third. after
he had been touched up for nine bingles.
he was relieved by Young, whom the
Shopmen hit equally as hard. Rupert. on
the other hand. was almost perfect with
his delivery, tanning eleven and allow
ing but two scattered singles. Rupert
also took the honors in batting, getting
two two-sackers. Mcknight drove a
pretty circuit in the third, but. unluekily.
no one was on the bases. Brooks, in
left garden for the Southerners, made
neat catch of Dougherty's swat in the
sixth. This robbed Dougherty Of his only
hit and an almost homef run. The score
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Various critics have been praising
the first-base play of Beck. In We'd
nesday's game he looked like a fricas-
s sed gander as he gangled awkwardly
around the initial corner.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

George Washington never had a chance
to play base ball. Judging from the exist
Ing records Of Georges size and strength,
he would have been a $50 point hitter and
first baseman Of the Brouthers type.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Ninth Team Easy for Manhattans.
Manhattan had an easy time with the
Ninth aggregation yesterday in the In
dependence League, at McDevitt's Field
defeating them by large score of 19 to /.
Kraft, one of Technical High Schools
twirlers. served them up for Manhattan,
and had his opponents guessing at all
times. He allowed but two scattered
hits, while he sent eight men back to
the bench by the strike-out route.
Manhattan played a great game behind
Kraft pulling off three double plays, one
by Faulkner unassisted. The Ninth street
boys were retired in one-two-three order
in every inning but third and seventh
sessions, when four men came TO the pat
Smith was in the box for the losers, and
was hit at will. Manhattan connecting
with his twisters in nearly every inning
for a total of seventeen hits. Smith
struck out five and walked one. man.
The heavy batting of Manhattan, Faux
ner and Palmer especially, was the
feature of the game.
'la
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Has String on These Men.
the PhiIadelphia North American.

Saive goes to the Johnstown team OF
the Tri-State League. Files to Holyoke,
kocher to Bridgeport and Jackson to
Savannah. In each instance a lengthy
bi: OF Mack twine Is attached to the
player. and they will be pulled back, IL
necessary. That Jackson was decorated
with the Order Of the Can will occasion
tie most surprise, as many believed that
Mack had put much faith in the southern
youilgster. This Is true, but the said
Mack faith crumbled away with each
game played on the Yanigans tour
jackson never showed any more ambi-
t!on 10 make good in the fast set than a
Hottentot. and Mack soon had him
spotted Jackson is an ingenious boy.
and should get the rough spots knocked
or him in a year two OF minor league
work, when he may prove a competent
man for Mack.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
ROCKVILLE LOSES
TO BRIGHTWOOD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May SIN the
first regular game of the season at
Rockville the ball team representing
Brightwood, D. c., defeated the local ag-
gregation at the fair grounds here this
afternoon. to 2. Rockville went to pieces
in the first inning, allowing the visitors
to ecore four runs, but after that braced
up and played clever ball. The Bright
wood boys put up fast game in the
field and batted hard and timely.
After Rockville had scored one run in
the last half of the eighth inning and
had a man on third, with only one out,
the game was stopped to enable the visit
orS to catch a train. The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Victory for Williams.

WILLIAMSTOwN. Mass. May s-Will-
Jams easily took the track meet from
Amherst today by a total score OF 81
points TO As. Two college records were
broken. Kelly of Williams made the 300
yard dash in 90 seconds fiat in the trial
heat. and In % Is seconds in the finals,
the college record having been % 2-5. In
the two-rnile run. Wiltsie of Williams
finished in 1918 As, clipping fifth Of a
second OF the college record.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Glory for Vanderbilt Boys.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May S-Vander-
bilt covered herself with glory in the
Birmingham track meet today, winning
both the general meet and the college
meet. which were held jointly. In the
general meet the final score in points was
Vanderbilt, 40; Birmingham Athletic
Club, %; University of Tennessee. 23
University of Alabama, 90: Birmingham
Y. NJ. c.. A., q. In the purely college
ment, for which separate figures We're
kept. the results were as follows: VAN
derbilt. 81; Tennessee, 35; Alabama, 81.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Berryville.
GAITHERSBURG BEAT
LOCAL SENATORS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GAITHERSBURG. Md. May S.-The
Gaithersburg Athletic Club opened the
season here today before a large crowd.
defeating the team representing the
United States Senate Of Washington, d.
c. Diamond, the Georgetown star, had
the visitors completely at his mercy and
could have shut them out with ease.
The features of the game was Moye's
work at short for the visitors and the
all-round work Of the Gaithersburg team.
Tho score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Miles Again Champion.

LONDON, May S.-Eustace H. Miles.
the former amateur British court tennis
champion. recaptured that honor at the
Queens Club today by defeating NJ s.
Lytton three sets to none. The scores
were So. 81 and 6-5.
Jay Gould, the American holder Of the
championship. did not defend the title.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Two-base h1t-Mullen. Three-base hit-Hey-
Brown (3). Sacrifice hit-Brown. Double play
Haywood to Nuss to Snyder; Hits made-on
Forester. s.. on Rider. 10: OF Priddy. 2. First
Priddy, 2. Hit by pitched balls-Brown and Hey
wood. Struck out-By Forester, II; by Rider, 5;
by Priddy l. Left on bsses-Columbias, Z; Ma
rines, 5. Passed ball-Snyder Umpre-Joe Han
diboe. Time Of game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Two-base hits-SpanIding, Z. Kause: Three
base hit-Smith. Hits made-Of R. kause. 2;
of Cruicksanks. 8. Innings pitched-By R. kause,
l; by Cruicksanks. 5. Stolen bases-Hod.son,
LIE Mat (2), Taylor Double play-Beach to An
derson. Left on bases-Langdon. Z; Bethany. 8.
First base on balls-On r. Kause 1; OF Cruick-
sanks. i: of Taggart, =. Hit by pitcher-By r.
Kause. l. by Cruicksanks. 2 Struck out-By
Cruicksanks. 4; by Taggart. 10. Passed balls
Smith, j; A. Kause. l. Wild pitches-Cruick-
sanks, .. Balk-R. Kause. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time OF came--1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
SHEPHERD COLLEGE
BEATS BERRYVILLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sHEPHERDSTOwN. w. Va. May g.
Shepherd College defeated the strong
Berryville. Va. High School team here
today by a score Of 10 to 6. Athey
pitched strong game for the local boys.
while Moore did the best work for the
visitors. making three safe drives.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Struck out-By Gillings. I: by Lanson. ?. Bases
p pitched baliDElder. Wild pitch-Giiiingss.
Stolen bases-Graham. Rock. George. Myers. Hill
~. Sacrifice hit-I. Howard. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Cardell of ST. James. Time OF game-1 hour.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Virginia in Front.

BALTIMORE, Md, May S-The Uni
versity of Virginia today scored a de-
cided victory over the athletes of the
Johns Hopkins University In their joint
field and track meet, the score being 72
points to 81 in favor Of the Virginians.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

TunS-BtTWyu, IWU-UdSt
Burch. Passed balls-Fo1, Porter. Base on
balls-of McMahon. 2 Hit by pttcher-F TA. al
McAahon, TO- Left bases-Berwyn, 1; Lang
don, =. Double pay-Mchlahon TO Bruner to
Brooke. Stolen bases-Lash, n. Burch ", T..
Burch. Gibson Sacrifice hit-W. TaIbert. Um-
pire-Mr. Hurd.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Two-base hits-Handiboe and Evans. Sacrifice
hit-Taylor. Stolen bases-Taylor, Murphy ~.
Newberry ~, Bannemann. Sanders, Barnes, Fitz-
gerald First base on balls-Of Sanders. 1; of
Richmond, 2. Hit by pitcher-Rapp. Struck out
Sanders, 10: Richmond. 3. Balk-SandeTs.
Umpire-Mr. venable. Time Of game-1 hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Bristol Lord may not be a real young
ster. as he has seen big league experience
with the Athletics, but nevertheless he is
a recruit and his work in left field up 10
date has been good enough to warrant the
management releasing Josh Clarke, who
was considered a mighty good outiielder
last year at that.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Two-base bIts-AhoIt and Robertson Three
base hits-Aholt and Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Aholt and Pl,lnkett. Stolen bases-Brightwood
5; Rockville E. = Double play-Nau .unassIstede
First base on balls--Of Whiteford. /; of War
then, i; off Robertson, 1. First base on errors
Whiteford, >; by Warthen, 3; by Robertson. 4.
Passed ball-Aholt. Hts-Of Whteford. 7 in
four innings of Warthen. in four innings
Umpre-AIr. Buck. Time of game-l hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

At Milwaukee-Indianapo 1, 4, 5: Mil
waukee. 0. l., !. Batteries-Graham and How
ley: Curtis and Hostetter.
At st: Paul-St. Paul. 4. I. .; Columbus, 2
Z, !. Batteries-Liese and Car.sch; Schantze
Brown and Schrek.
At Kansas City, Mo-Kansas City. o. 9. 9:
Louisville, l, 2. B. Batteries-Brady and Ritter:
Selby and Hughes
At Minneapolis, Minn.-Minneapolis. 1, s. Z;
Toledo, o, Z, 0. Batteries-Dlmsted and Block;
Robbins and Abbott.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

. Two-base hits-Rupert (2,. Sullivan. Asheton.
Home run-McKnight. Hits made-Of Risdon.
lin 22-3 Innings; of Young. 6 lin 1-3 in
uings). Sacrifice hit-Robey. Stolen bases-Coe.
Quinn (2). Sullivan, Meredith ~. Dougherty.
Asheton Cs). smith, B.: Double plays-Quinn to
Hendietz to Coe. Mcknight to Asheton. Left
on bases-Southern 4: Shopmen g. First base
on balls-Of Young 2; off Rupert. 2. Hit by
pitcher-Young Struck out-By Risdon. 4; by
Young, 4: by Rupert. IL. Passed balls-Senseny.
g UmpireMr. Flynn. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
ST. JAMES, BOYS
NOSE OUT WESTERN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 8.-The
strong Western High School team of
Washington was defeated by st. James
School this afternoon by the score Of
to 4, the game being called in the seventh
to permit the visitors to return home.
Lanson was effective for Western until
the fourth. when he was forced to retire
in favor Of Upton. Score:
Evening star., 1909-05-09

First base by errors-Manhattan, Z; Ninth. 2.
Left on Decentralization, 3; Ninth. 1. First
base on balIs-On Smith. !. Struck out
by Smith, 3; Kraft, 8. Three-base hit
Palmer Two-base hits-Faulkner t2}. Haislip,
Carr. Sacrifice hit-Pamer. Stolen bases-Gill,
Walsh t2,. Haislip t2). Faulkner 90, Lycette 2l,
Faulkner unassisted, Carr to Faulkner. Hit BY
pitcher-By Smith. l. Wild pitch-Kraft. Passed
balls-Anderson, 3; McNally. Umpire-Mr.
Serger. Time of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.
South Atlantic League.

COLUMBUS,-Ga May SIT was a
great pitchers battle between Matthew
son and Radabaugh today. and the for
mer won, . to /.
Howard's long running catch of deep
center fly robbed the locals of two
Dagger. This is the first game Rada-
baugh has lost. Score:
R.H.E.
Savannah. ...... 0 l o o o o o o 1-2 s |
Batteries-Matthewson and Shea; Radabaugh
and Magsing Umpire-Mr. Westervelt. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes.
MACON, Ca, May S-Although Vaughn
outpitched Schultz. the Jacksonville team
won. With two out and Dwyer on second
In the seventh inning. Third-sacker Greg
ory made a bad throw to first, allowing
the only run Of the game to score.
Pitcher Eubanks, formerly of the Detroit
American League champions, today Joined
the Macon team. Today's game was fea-
tured by the fielding of Rody
Score:
-R.H.E.
JacksonviiIe.. o 0 / o o1 o
Batteries-vaughn and Lahtte; Schultze and
Roth Time-1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire
Mr. DAILY.
CHARLESTON. S. c., May s.-Charles-
ton and Augusta played the last game Of
the series today to tie, both teams hav-
ing scored a run in thirteen innings
when the game was called on account OF
darkness. Both teams worked well In
the pinches and several times runs were
shut OF by brilliant fielding. Pitching
honors between Foster and May and
Hanks were about evenly divided Score:
RHE
ehs5lsston ansasts SSGooooSSddSS
Hanas asd a May 'n Mres Tns
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May S.-Chattanooga
Lewis hard. often and timely. Errors
aided somewhat in run getting. Umpire
Lucid is laid up on account Of being hit
by several foul tips yesterday. Score:
Columbia ..... 0 0 . % o 2-37
Batteries-GaskiIl and Meek; Lewis and KaIh-
korr. UmpIres~Messrs CLARK and Welsher Time
tOf game hours and Is minutes.
Southern League.
At Nashville-Nashville. 4; Birmingham, 3.
AT MOntgomery-Atlanta, 4; Montgomery, 8.
At Mobiie-New Orleans. i; Mobile. . "
Eastern League.
/, At Bufalo-Buffalo. l. Jersey City, 4.
At Toronfo-Toronto. 5; Baltimore. 4.
At Montreal-Montreal, 3; Newark. IL teight
innings-darkness).
At Rochester-Rochester, l: Providence, o.
Virginia League.
At Lynchburg-Danville 5: Lynchburg. g.
At Rehmond-Richmond 8: Portsmouth, T.
At Norfolk-Roanoke. /: Norfolk, 2.
American Association.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Bases on balls-On Dorr. 3. Struck out-By
Dorr, 3; by Piozet. e. Double play-Cole to Il.
flaming. Stolen bases-Herring, Gait, 2. Leakin,
u. Leakin, Espey. Mcfarland. j. Fannin. l9
Sacrifice hit-Espey Umpirc-Mr. Brooks. Time
of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Ninth Team Easy for Manhattans.

Tomorrows game-Agriculture vs.. Advent, al
McDevitt's Field. I'd and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, at $50.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

It has always been the case that when
a championship team begins to fire its
old stand-bys. even though they seemed
to be getting feeble. that team fell by
the wayside. What did Boston amount
to after it let George Lachance go? And
how will the Cubs fare with Slagle and
Lundgren out?
Evening star., 1909-05-09

FIRST base on balls-On Gordon. 4; OF Fersu-
son, T. Struck out-By Gordon. 8; by Ferguson,
/. Three-base hit-O'Neii. Two-base hit-Mc-
Carthy. Sacrifice hit-aIcCarthy. Stolen bases
Lord, 2; Mccarthy. B.elaski. Bradley. Hit by
Kleinschmidt Time Of game-One hour and S5
Evening star., 1909-05-09
MONDAYS Race Entries.

First race mile and seventy yards; sell
ing-Mrs. NJ. Moore. 80: Bryce, 10l; Schleswis.
Fulford. Kilvany. 1o2; Denver Girl, 103; Edwin
L. Gerrymander Meadowgrass, 104: Mrs. Sewell,
Match Me. Advancing. io5, Patriot, Console.
Snap, st. Aulaire. 10I.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs: sell
ing-Bouzainvillaca. 06; Lottie Greed, Simonette.
Lou Lanier. Brunhilde. l0l; Black Boy, !o3
Jack Straw. Dick Goodbar, 105; Slewfoot, 1OI;
Reymon Corona. los.
Third race. one mile and one-sixteenth; sell
ing-May Celia. 1o2: Admix. lo4; Dona H.. En-
list. Mamie Gallsgher, l91: Tim Kelly Masson' a
Il2; Sir Walter Rollins. The Mate Imboden,
Fourth race, seven furlongs; selling-Agnes.
e5; All Red. e9; Irfaneh. 100: Black Mary,
,03; Sir Cleges, Rara Avis, l04; Zienap, l06;
Crystal Maid. Charlie Eastman, 1o7.
Fifth race, four and one-haf furlongs; purse
tine a.. Front Row, loo; Donier. Forez, Fight
ing Bob. Short Order. st. Dunstan, Topland.
Mesmerizer. Captain Glore. Gilpy. Cogan, H.
Sixth race. one mile and onssixtsenih; "e sell. sell
Mamie Algol. H.; Brookleaf, liz; orIy H.
Conville, 49, Goldie, 1l6.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Virginia League.
American Association,

At Lynchburg-Danville. 5: Lynchburg. 3.
At Richmond-Richmond, 8: Portsmouth, 4.
At Norfolk-Roanoke. /; Norfolk, 2.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Earned runs-Gsithersburg Athletic Club. g..
First base on balls-On Diamond. g.; OF Somer-
vile. 8. Struck out-By Diamond, II: by Som-
ervillc, 4.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Double-Header on White Lot.

Games tomorrow-War Treasury and Navy
VS.. Commissioners.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Young Higginbotham, the st. Louis
pitcher. was notified that the team had
no more use for him, and that waivers
had been asked. but that he could pitch
a game anyway just to help out So
he went in and trimmed the Reds in
dainty style. His release will probably
be recalled.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
WONDERFUL RACING
At CHURCHILL DOWNS
Track Records Broken in All
Six Events at Louisville
Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May S.-Six races
were run at Churchill Downs this after
noon and in each event the track record
was roken. which establishes a world s
record as a similar performance never be-
fore occurred on any race track. Each of
the six winners showed dazzling speed and
though the finishes were close in the ma
jority of the events the winners We're well
played by the form players.
The most notable record shattered was
I'm the last race when Belleview ran a
mile and a quarter in 2.06 1-5. which Is
a twentieth of a second faster than the
time made by Lieut.. Gibson, the derby
winner May 3. 1900. Turf Stars rec
ord OF O47 1-5 for half a mile. broke the
mark of 47&, made by Autumn Leaves
April 80. 1901.
In the third race jeff Bernstein won by
a nose in LII 2-5 for the three-auarters
of a mile. and Miami beat Arctic at a mile
and a sixteenth in the fourth race, Clark
handicap. lowering The Minks' record
made May 81, 1908. The Clark handicap
was the feature race and it furnished a
stirring struggle. The weather was fair
and warm and the crowd one OF the best
OF the meeting to date.
The Summaries.
First race, i've and one-half furlongs; selling
Enneld, lO4 thlceb, 4lbO straight, 1850 place,
60 show, won; Madman, 106 Taplin). so
place. go show, second Marble, 100 (Wil-
liams). eos show, third. Time, LOS 3-5. Breaks
track recordJ E. T. Shipp, Ben Howe, Nerva-
tor Harold Hail. San Primo, Goldproof. Come
on Sam. Ovelando. Hyperion II and Merrick
also
Second race. four furlongs: purse-Turf Star.
ia Powers). 1910 straight. 7.25 place. lbs
$50 show. second; Granny Dismal, 102 tHeideD.
10 show, third. Time, 0.47 is. CRACK record
of a 3-5 broken.) Miss Oway, Lady Melton
Prim Polly. Ethel W., Grace Dixon and Our
Fanny also
Third race. six furlonss; handicap.Jeff Bern
655 show. won; Hanbrdge. los Powersl, 81
place. $50 show. second; Plate Glass, 100 a.
Martini, 7.30 show. third. Time. LII 20.
breaks track record.) All Red. May Thompson
and Ida May also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth; ,e the he
straight. 1850 place, $50 show. won; Arctic.
112 Powers. 900 place. s.35 show, second
Huck, los tRice). 142o show, third. Time.
las 10 DIR. Barkleti, Wool Sandals Zenap;
Moquette, Green Seal. Old Honesty and Royal
Tourist also
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs; purse
Joe Morris, 1o3 Diartin, $3.50 straight, 2es5
place 14.10 show. won; King Solomon, 1lo
tpreston), 17.40 place. 1895 show, second;
Donau, us Powersl; $50 show. third. lime;
Ooa 40; Rolluf. Zulu, c. A. Lehman; Captain
Dnquesne and southern Gold also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and quarter; selling
Belleview, 106 (Rice), II 25 straight, 51O place,
10 show, won; Nadzu, 107 Taplinl, 6.6o place,
$40 show, second; Oroonka, 105 tHinchetD, $50
show, third. Time, 2.O6 1-5. Teeta H., Albert
FAM and Joe Fallert also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

who can receive the delivery of any
pitcher, man who can be counted upon
for a couple of hits to nearly every game
and who is no has-been when II comes
to throwing.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Bethany outplays Langdon.

Game tomorrow-Ninth VS.. Hamline,' at 18th
and streets northeast, at 5:3O
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Totals. :. 8 s is 10 81 Totals. Is 1920 s 2
.Cruicksanks out for not touching second base
Bethany Observation-Disclosures. 9 O 3 x-16
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Jack Taylor has been released by CO.
lumbus. This sturdy old pitcher has evil
IDENTIFY come to the end of his string
What g. star he was a few years ago, and
how he did hate newspaper men!
Evening star., 1909-05-09

At Bufalo-Bufalo. /; Jersey City, 4.
AT Toronto-Toronto 5; Baltimore. 4.
At Montreal-Montreal. 3; Newark. IL teighi
At Observation-Disclosures, l Providence, 0.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Totals. S BH12 Al Totals. ga Q
Michael batted for Kraft and Kerr for Fergu-
tn mir
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Deacon" Wright is another find. In
down with four hits. OF course. one game
does not always give the rooters a line on
a players ability to go an entire CAM
paign. But when a pitcher holds a hard
hitting team like Detroit to four hits.
that pitcher surely has something.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Carl Lundgren. who has been a faithful
pitcher for the Cubs during the past eight
years, Is to get the hook. Lundgren will
long be remembered from the fact that
he pitched his best in icy weather and
was of small use to the club in the sum
mer.