davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
LOUISVILLE'S LAST DAY.
Kentucky Oaks Won All the Way
bY Samaria.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 4.-This aft
ernoon was 'get-away-day'' at Churchill
Downs, and with the running of the last
race the most successful meeting in the
history of the local course was brought
to a close. Tonight horsemen will start
on their pilgrimage for Latonia, where
next Monday the meeting at the Mill
dale track will open with the running
of the Latonia Derby, at one mile and
half. A few win ship to New York
and some to Canada. The feature today
was the Kentucky Oaks, for three-year-
old FLIES, at one mile and a sixteenth
Samaria went to the front at once and
won handily from Foxy Mary and My
Gal Rain during the afternoon cut
down the attendance and turned the track
into q quaGmire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Good Tennis Season Ahead.

LONDON. June 1.-The lawn tennis
season, which opened recently at Sur
biton, with the Surrey championships.
gives rise to the question whether the
tennis this year will be OH higher
plane than before or if it will show de-
terioration. The Dohertys will not be
playing, neither will :. III. Smith nor +
l.. Riseley, but the New Zealander. 4. Is
Wildins. viii be here, and probably De-
cugis and t'roItheim. all players of d
different school, and the Americans who
are to play in the Davis cup will also
come over SO there should be quality
of the first water.
With players with such pronounced diff
ference of styles competing against one
another one confidently looks forward 10
one of the best seasons for years and
the tennis should surely be d marked
Improvement on that of the last two
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
The Summaries.

First race. six furlongs sclling-Beda. 8:
tSeldeD,. : to ]. won; Adena, 1o1 tVosper>, II tt
3, second; Waner. 107 leeds, TO !, third
Time. Ito 80. Gramercy, Anne MCGEE, Coolies
kill. Pretension and La Dextra also
Second race. Futurty course: selling Burning
Bush, 1l3 tkirschbauml. - to >. won: Titus IL
COTTON, 9 to j. third. Time. Ito 40 Enms
G.. Siscus, Tramotor and Combury also ran.
Third race, Futurity course; selling-SeWel
1O6 tkirschbaun,. TO !, won; Bit of Fortune
yo tCallaghan, to 3. second; Metropolitan $;
tSelden). to l. third. Time. 100 40. Ro,
Junior. Prince Winter. Daddy Clip, Roman Wing
and Del Cruzador also ran.
cap-Edwin T. Fryer. 1o5 LinhorsV. to /
won: Cloudlight 9S Buxton Z to . second
Miss Roberts, SO tGargan,. 70 /. third. Time
~ 3-5. Indictment. Eddie Graney, Tremargo
Redeem and Rey Hindo also ran.
Fifth race, Futurity course: sellng-ArthGl
Hyman. 113 Mentry,, i to ]. won; Lapetitc
100 Uallahanl, ) to !, second: Sainest, 1oi
tSelden,. 8 to /. third. Time. 10 A.. Sink
Spring l.. Deneen, Anna May, Moss Back aud
ST. Francis finished named.
Sixth race, Futurty course; selling-Smiley
Metzener 113 tTaylori, to /, won; Billy May
ham, 113 .vosperJ. Is to 8. second; Who. III
tCallaghan,. to l. third Time. III 2-5. La
Chata, Exchequer Elmdale. Directello. Contra
Costa. Father Downey, Luxuric and Lillian Ray
finished named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
NEW TENNIS CHAMPION.
Miss Hammond of New York Now
Titleholder in Woman's Singles.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 4.-Before
a large crowd of tennis enthusiasts, Miss
Louise Hammond of New Yor-. today won
the woman's championship of Philadel-
phia and eastern states at the Merton
Cricket Club in the challenge round with
Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston, who cap
tured the title last year. Miss Sears
started out like a winner, taking the first
set 81, but Miss Hammond improved in
her play and took the next two sets and
the championship. Miss Hammond an0
Miss Edna Wiidey. challengers, defeated
Miss Sears and Miss Fenno for the cham
pionship in doubles.
The summary:
Challenge round, singles-Miss Louise
Hammond, New York, defeated Miss
Eleanor Sears. Boston, 1T, 6-4, 80
Doubles-Miss Hammond and A-lss Will
dey defeated Miss Sears and Miss Fenno
At 80, Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Finest Athletic Clubhouse.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4-The Olympic
Club of this city has awarded con-
tract for its new building, to be erected
on Post street between Mason and Tay-
lor streets, for $685., OO0. 1t is expected
that the building will be the finest ath-
letic clubhouse in the world 1t will be
a steel-frame structure covered with rein
forced concrete, with a facing of Colusa
sandstone In addition to the five stories
above the sidewalks, there will be two
stories and a mezzanine. floor below. The
INNER floors will contain seventy-five
bedrooms Three thousand lockers will
be installed. The club expects to increase
it's present membership OF LOO to about
5000 upon the completion Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS,
Semi-Finals in Mems Singles Played
on Bachelors Courts.

The ideal tennis weather of Yesterday
afternoon brought out the contestants
in the mems singles, consolation. in the
Middle Atlantic states tournament at
The Bachelors Courts and the semi
HnaI rounds were reached
DE Motto proved to be the handy boy
With the racquet. winning two out of the
three which were decided. In the second
round he defeated Buckingham, G-:,
50 and 6-.'. and in the semi-final round
re took Wills into camp, Cd, G-S and
20. The remaining matches, including
THAT in the nrSt round and those in the
seni-hndl and final rounds, Will be played
tomorrow if present plans mature
In both matches De Notes speed was
the feature In his first match, that
with buckingham. he played an exceed
iuSIE brilliant game. covering lots of
ground and returning any number OF
difficult shots with apparent ease. After
taking the first set rather handily he
lost the second. IL this one his oppo-
nent changed his style of play. keeping
bach instead of at the net. and lobping
the ball. gradually working his way TO
the net, from which vantage point he
managed to score often enough to win.
Although this change of style and pace
worried him in this set. De Motto CT
lhercd II out and took the third and last
set b. the same score as the first.
Ills match with Willis in the semi
nuai round was much better, from the
>i,ectator's standpoint. than was that
with Buckingham. This one was close
tlrouS bout each point, each game being
stGbbornly fought for. two sets running
To deuce and calling for extra games.
Long rallies of the hair raising" va
r;ptv We're the features, and when DE
Motto finally landed the last set both
PLAYERS were cheered to the echo.
In the other match in which decision
was reached Willis won from Miller by
default. The summaries for yesterday
are as follows:
Mems Singles consolation. second rOund-De
Motto defeated Buckingham. 6-3. So an,
Is. Wills defeated Miller. by default. Semi
nnal rouud-DeMOttc defeated Willis, Cd, G.
ard 1-5.
The matches yet 10 be decided are:
First rnund-w. Hackett Shields.
second rouud-Grayes winner of Hackett
Shields match.
Semi finals and ina, also to be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Small Cars Do Well.

Eos gasoline stock cars selling Ss,l Ia 81 ,...
Won by +. +. Cameron; lime / minute :i3 q sec.
ohds. Second. II. A. Bauer. Oakland; lime 1
minute f3 seconds. Third Martin Dorley. Max
we'll: time. minute Al seconds
For stock gasoline cars. selling for $500 au,.
minute 4J.l SrcuudS. '
Far stock gasoline chassis: piston dispiacc-
mont, lhi 10 -"p cubic iuehts 10y r.
H'"lo savers, chicago, time. / minute - 1
seconds second Frank -. Costello Cole. 30 !.
time, minute 70. seconds. Third Rene 1 !,
l,uu;et, i-IhrieF: time, l minute 40; seconds
hos gasoline stock chassis; piston dispIa,.
mont 81" I" 400 cubic iDches-Won by L. T.
blah', JacAs"l, tlne. ] minute ia seconds
Second. Stuart II Ciapp Berkshire. time !,
minute $50 seconds. Third. II. Abauer. OAK
lana roadster time. 1 minute 80 Seconds
f"r gasoline stock chassis: piston displsce-
m'ht ioi 10 btu cubic inches-Non 10y Harry &,
Grant, Aicos time. ! minute IL seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Motor Boat Racing.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The plan of seq
regating amateurs and professionals in
motor boat racing, which is now well un-
support from many sources. Along the
ST. Lawrence river. where during the
summer there is probably moYe COMPETE
ton among speed craft of all sorts and
classes than in any other section of the
United States. the sentiment is evidently
very prom unced for such division
among devoteeS Of the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Trials for Records Fail

Attempt at record of iili, Won by Harry L
"faht' AGO; THE, ] minute IS srccuds. s.c
M '"Iep brass' rat; time, ] minute 81
seconds: third; fred H. Marriott. Staul,.., So
or racer; time, minute 81 SECONDS
For gasoline stock cars selling t,,, xl ,sno am ,
over, won by J"un j. hinsshy ). i uol,ias: L..
minute 81 seconds 49, -'' >
Ff,o"o. Won by H. H. higgins, St,.!TI.s tin
minute si seconds. "
f"t g'S"'Iht Stock cars. selling f.. SOUL
10 s',oUv, "tn by Elmer hnoA Alas. III. /
minute rl-o seconds.
COO, won 10y X NJ. I.ovetoy Jucks,s,s t,usS -
iIiiaic 100 seconds; second. W A. Bauer ia /.
lana ipAu>tef; tlGi', l minute 90 seconds
S,N'i-ue Stock cars, selling 81 ..Dl 10 81 GOO
won ny T.. ;. Cameron. time l iniuut, ~ Il
seconds. second, Albert y. LucA, Parry. i'm.
l minute Dol seconds 80 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

'Batted for Adams in the third inning.
iBatted for Wilhelm in the seventh inning.
Pittslurg .......... @ o O 2 O 0 o.
Brooklyn .......-... ] D o 0 Ks
Left on bases Pittsburg 10; Brooklyn. 8. Two
base hts-Byrne, Wheat. Hummell Smith.
Three base ht-Wilson Sacrifice ny-Wilhelm.
Sacrifice hts-Ieach, Wheat. Smith. Erwin,
Dahlen First base on errors-BrOokyn, ..
Stolen bases-Leach. Erwin Double plays-Mil-
ler and Flynn; Hummell and Daubert: Smith and
Humnell. Bases balls-Of Knetzer, 3; off
Adams, ] off Wilhelm. 1: off Maddox. 4. Struck
out-By knetzer. =: by Maddox, /. Wild pitch
Wilhelm. IIits-Of Knetzer, ) in one and one
third innings: Off Adams. in two innings: of
Wilhelm. in five and two-thirds innings. Um-
p:rcs-Messrs. Rigler and Emsie. Time Of game
- hours and :; minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
EASY FOR HARVARD.
Defeats Cornell Through Better Bat
ting and Fielding.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 4.-Harvard
developed batting game today and
easily defeated Cornell to /. Good
willie was driven out of the box in the
first inning, and Carvahar, who sue
ceeded him, was also batted hard. Cor
nells run came on an error and two
hits The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Great Crowd Sees Contests

ASIDE from the performances of theso
Two drivers, the climbing was bur m,.ul-
ocre. IN some events but one Starter m
peared y crowd Of about a..na ~,
s.fuhS along the Hill in L,ontinster ami
worcester. There was no ACCIDENT.
The summary
re i"r all Won by Caleb bragg Fiat lin.
10 '''oiiS, second. Harry u. t,r.ui a 90. nm
minute : secoadS. fund. T. n I,,,.,,,,. -
'0il; ''hle, n'liutc So >ccuuus.
H. "' .IL sasoihe STOCK Cdassis Won hg
-; - " htahi, Alec; tine. / niut, - -.
p tiiu. sce3nh, j. Kingsley, i..oillas iiy,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
SURPRISE FOR GIANTS.
Cincinnati, With Gaspar's Assist
and Stops New York.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Cincinnati
Reds. with Gaspar in the box, broke
New York's long string of victories to-
day, S to =. Timely hitting by Cincin
natl and poor fielding by the locals were
the chief causes of the defeat. Griff1th's
men stole bases at will ON Myers. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
OAKLAND RACES.
Edwin 7. Fryer Best in San Fran
cisco Handicap.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 4.-The racing
season at Emeryville closed today. Ed
win T. Fryer made sensational run
in the San Francisco handicap and got
up in time to beat Cloudlight, the me-
dium Of a plunge. Most of the winners
were well supported Most of the stables
are leaving tonight for Salt Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Mickey Doolan of the Phillies. tough of
name, walk and actions, is a Jekyll and
Hyde-a leader of double lives. Mickey
Doolan is only base ball alias. assumed
to make him popular with the Irish root
ers and the fierce swagger, unshaven
chops and uncouth behavior. strongly
reminiscent of the sand lots, are all a
well studied fake. In private life the
fierce fellow is Mr. NJ. j. Doolittie, col
lege graduate, polished gentleman and,
alas, not even an Irishman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
BROOKLYN GOING SOME.
Beat Pittsburg, Making Sever
Straight Victories for Grooms.

BROOKLYN, June A tremendous
crowd saw the Brooklyns make it three
straight from Pittsburg this afternoon,
besides registering their seventh success
Sive victory. The score was to f. The
locals Won out by a great batting rally
after the game had been tied twice be-
fore the seventh inning The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
ONLY TALLY A HOMER.
Mighty Swat by Sweeney Enables
Boston to Blank Cubs.

BOSTON, Mass, June Am exciting
contest between Chicago and Boston was
decided IN the latter's favor today when
Sweeney hit the first ball pitched by
Brown in the twelfth inning over the
left field fence for a home run, the
only tally of the game. Both pitchers
received sensational support, Herzog's
playing being especially brilliant
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Cincinnati. ........ o . o 2-S
New York .... U q u = U U U O..
Two-base hits-Bridwell. Merkle. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell CD Egan. Devlin, j. Doyle Hobitzel.
Sacrifice fies-Ciarke, Mitchell Stolen bases
Hoblitzel. Paskert. Egan, Bescher. Left on
bases Cincinnati, s: New York. 9. First base
errorsLCinc!rnati, 2: New York. 1. Double
plays-Merkle and Drucke Struck out-By
Drucke. }; by Raymond, 2: by Gaspar, g.
Bases on bals-On Drucke. / OF Raymond, /;
of Caspar, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

The reformation in the conduct Of Jack
O'Connor on the bail field Is tribute to
the men who have worked SO hard To
bring about order on the diamond. and
speaks we'll for the intelligence and horse
sense of the old stars, who have come to
understand that former conditions VIII no
longer be tolerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
PHILLIES WIN AT LAST.
Finally Beat St. Louis After Los
ing Ten Straight Games.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-After losing
ten straight games, Philadelphia man
aged to win today, st. Louis being beat
on. to L. Bates drove in three of Phil
adelphia's runs with two-bagge and
a triple. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
MONTREAL RACES.
Clyde's Dalhousie Wins the Windsor
Hotel Stakes.

MONTREAL, June 1.-The spring meet
ing of the Montreal Jockey Club opened
today, with an attendance of 5000 or
the seven races carded, the Windsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Manager Joe McGinnity of the Newa-L
club has added new pitcher To his stat,
i'm the person of Aloysius j. Egan tn
former Detroit twirler, whose home * in
Wyandotte, Mich. He' lis riglrt-hande,
and weighs f,l pounds. He has beer
coaching Baker University at Kansas
City since the season opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
N0TRE DAME Wins
I.C. A. A. FIELD MEET
Big School Scores 20 Points
in Urbana Events-Five
New College Records.

URBANA, H., June 4.-Notre Dame
won the Intercollegiate Conference Ath-
letic Association annual track and field
meet with - points today, after one of
the greatest contests in the history of the
event. Leland Stanford was second with
II. while Chicago noscd out Illinois and
California for third with -. Illinois was
tied for fourth with California at L.
points.
Following are the scores of the other
colleges: Washington State, 10; Oberlin,
10; Wisconsin. 9: Minnesota, ;; Kansas,
); Iowa, 3; Purdue, 3; Colorado College,
3; Western Reserve, =; Miami. /, and
South Dakota, ]. 1t is the first time
the championship has been won by a non
conference college. The winners had a
we'll balanced team and won easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Last winter Pat Flaherty was anxious
Ia get his release from Kansas City, to
manage Central League club. Tebeau
would not release him. The other day he
was released, but too late to land the
good job offered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
The Summaries.
The summary of yesterday play is q
follows:

ne summary VI yesterday play Is as
follows:
Mems singles scratch. sen-fral rounds--J L
tlo"TciIcId defeated u. II. Gros, cEor, G-3, 10
.nd 81
eMeu.. singles. handicap: third round-D Full
Ter scratch, defeated Dom scratch, 80 and
=. Davidson iplus half-:;0, defeated y. Fuller
t-,-rstcit,. e - and 6-3.
tIudIS- Noorehead tminus half15l defeat
II Davidson tplus half 3oi. Go, &c. 6-i, 1-6
aud -.
woIncn's singles handicap: fral round-Miss
ba iJson Cplus II, defeated Miss Chew tscratcLl,
Go. % and e.
IN addition to the mems singles con-
atoms the following matches will be
4! cided tomorrow afternoon:
Mems singles, scratch; final rouDd-D. Fuller
j. [. NoJrehead. winner 10 meet f.. L..
GTosveDor in the challenge round for the title
and navy cup"
Mixed doubles, handicap: first round-Miss
oliver and A. Fuller tscratchJ VS.. Miss Il.
downing aud Dom scratch.
SeHi-finai round-1ir and Mrs Poe (plus ha II
~ winner of oliver Fuller Downing Dom
match, Mr.. and Mrs. Cass lis sscratci) vs.. Mts
clifford and Newbold tscrdtclj, winners of these
matches To- meet in the finals.
Men doubles: handicap: final round Halls tead
sod Davidson tplus To- Dom and Jolpsto
,scTstchl
Wonen's doubles. handicap: semi final round
Miss '. Downing and oliver tscratcnI VS. Mrs.
McCauimon aud Mrs. Clifford tscratchJ: winners
TO meet Miss Ii. Downing and Miss Chew
'scratcni III the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Old Records Smashed.

Five new college records were estab-
lished. The old marks were broken in
the quarter mile, half mile, one mile, 300
yard hurdles and high jump. Davenport
was the star in the record breaking, with
marks of 4S 4-o in the 40 and 1.56 40 in
the half. Following are the new and old
records:
One-mile event, Baker, Oberlin, 40 A.;
old record, 10.
40 yards, Davenport, Chicago. As 40;
old record, 10 4-5.
22O hurdles. Fletcher. Notre Dame,
"a 40.
Half-mle, Davenport, Chicago, 1.56 40;
Old record, 1.57 %.
High jump, French, Kansas, 65s; old
record. 51l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

LARGE Galleries Witnessed Vic
tories of Miss Davidson
and Mr.. Moorehead. s

With many notablrS among the gal
ler1 play was continued yesterday att
ernocn i'll the closed tennis tournament
Of the Chevy Chase club.
The final round in the handicap events
OF both the mems and the wonens SIN
cles were decided, and these two matches,
in which Miss Davidson beat Miss Chew
ard Mi Moorehead defeated Mr.. David
sen. were easily the feature ones of the
day Mr. Moorehead also has a good
chance Ia land the title in the scratch
event. his victory over Gilbert ". eros
yapor puttinC him in the firaI round OF
this class.
In the Moorehead-D Davidson match Tor
the title in the handicap singles, FIVE
hard. fast sets were necessary before the
winner could finally he decided upon
Moorehead'S victory was really quite q
surprise. as Davidson had such iipefai
handicap and so much natural ability as
a PLAYER that il looked as II lie would
have but little trouble getting top honors,
When il Is considered that the handlcaps
were 50 allotted in this match that IN
every odd game MoCreheads hrst point
did not count for him. while DaVidsot
was given a thiTty-point start IN Qua
games. Moorehead's victory is nothing
less than remarkable, and too much
credit cannot be bestowed upon him
A. the start ii could be plainly seen
that NIoorehead was the better PLAYER,
ard he PLAYED All excellent game. The
handicap against him made him extreme
" cautious throughout. as he could not
afford to take any chances until he had
ovcrhaIIled his opponent. Davidson PLAYED
wei making many good plays and COW
ering his court well He could DO nothing
at all with MCoreheads speedy serve, and
to this fact his loss is directly attributed.
as Il gave his opponent many point.
The last set was a hummer, twelve
games being played before the victor was
finally decided upon. and with this set
Moorehead got the match and the tour
nament The scores were CO .-6. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
MONDAYS RACE ENTRIES
> Gravesend.

E;rst race all ages; handicap; about SIX Luz
,on.s. Observation-Disclosures. Mary Davis, 11o'
rrrrce III: Adriuche. 30; Right Easy l'f ;
ryrf,,cht Queen. 1902; Royal Captive, 10; heA
oon, Zine Crest %; Mobility, 50. ALSO eiisi
lilo Maskette. 126; Follie Levy. lo'; nose
Once, 10. Louise $. IS; Sans souci a. w.
our Hannah. 81: Jeanne dare loo Berry MaIu'
1o1; Woolcasta, 81 ..oo,,e-
second race four-yearolds and up; ss es,itN
h. about two and one-half miles, e!sut
panrika 1i:: Diopit. 132; Judge ea ,, IT,
i,,i: Magellan. 1872; Black BRIDGE I,o, iiiS
Light 1870: Jimmie Lane, II" III: e. fur.
Thir1 race two ear-o lds: BedIoro; nse ,r,.
,on%s. eIeyen-Imprint. loI; Sim rem. ,o:
FAIR Miss 80; Explicit, %; ilahgs ,r MnnA 111:
Mis- Nett 80: Billy Vandcyeer, 1o@' Niiiain'e
Rose, 80. ,, AVID nm. handicap.
mil. and three sixteenrrs; ten Berheies, =" >,
w. Wason Duke of Ormonde, 1oZ !aD0o, ~
unh r 100: Hilltop, 30; Pins ana EeediGs, 90
aIso eligible Fitz Herbert, 1885, Ming ""n.''
13J; Fircstonc 10 Ii, sa,lipa. mile and
oue. sfxtecnth fourteen FRANK fuTeen, ~!
pntrnnius 1ul: Dull Care, Nv; bans, 81
Hamilton Court. los: Loco, lo' Goio zen, l,;ra
:yy Harvey T., 100; Galley siaye, -: s n.s Io.
iii. Acu,ncn, 1U5; Bob H., IN; hus'en' A'''
sWenna, 50. -, e,,;.-. u,,idens. five
Siyth race wo-ycar-old hliies' niiuen' !, .i,a
,,r,nnrs: seycnteen-Tcnder Bloom. Quihc! he.
uhds Tostra Nike. SyzyGy, Imprint, Satisfy
uiccougb Five Aces tgo, Inc iias"', nj,
Annie Sellers. Busy Miss. Jane Aho'ie'
iansr Rellc Nora Emma, 1o'
Annrenticc allowance claimed
4Clams 100 pounds
Weather clear; track Iast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Totals U SI33 p J Totals | q

'Batted Tor Sheckard In tenth inning
fBatted for Lnderus in sixth inning
1None ont when winning scored
Chicago $500. u u u u . q o q q =,
Boston. ...... U o u o o o 90 O ii
Two-bsse hits-Schulte. Sweeney Home run
Sweeney Sacrifice hits-Iierzog Snean Mat
tern. Brown, Beaumont. Steinfeldr Stolen base
-SheaB. Double plays-Brown, Steinfeldt and
LuderrIs; Hoffman tunassisted,. Left on bases
Chicago H. Boston, =. First base ON halls
on Mattern. 3: OF Brown, 3. First base on
errors-Boston, >. Struck out-By Mattern. /
by Brown ,. Time Of game hours and 10
minutes. Cmpires-Messrs. tombstone and Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05


clicks out; hit 10y batted ball.
Harvard ............. = ] q d N-S
Cornell ............. q U U U y Ii
Two-b base hts-Pottcr. Mnot. Three base hit
Miuot Hts-Of tioodwilie. . in one inning: of
Earvahar. 10 in innings. Stolen bases
Potter. Lannigan ~. Owen t3l. First base on
balls-Of Mclaughlin, D. off Goodwillc. ,: off
Carvahar =. Struck out-By Mclaughlin, :: by
Goodwillie. L; by Carvahar. A. Left on bases
Cornell 10: Harvard. 10. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Laughlin. Time OF game hours and minutes