davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

WAHTED-Stock Salesman Must -
experienced BOO selling high grade a.
.ufl tita. Reference required with rerfv
NN4Ir-~ tNH German National hank
building. Marietta. ohio. fotsI
WAAFED-At once several good daily.
10y. ahd talc9 boys, 20 work beforo
schooL Apply az Circulation Depart
ment Intelligence. between 4 and Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"ANTED-A capabl office man desires
position. Can take care OF amy dc,,ar,
inHnt OF office work, and advertising.
Mnst give present employers thirty days
nolce' Address Box 20. Bluefieid. w.
je-16-n
AtENT-foung man wants situation AZ
agent 10 ran insurance company: can
give good references. Apply or address
free Employment Bureau. 143 10Th ST.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
The Wiltshire

view Greatly improve
Natc baths. running Wa
Nator. fine porChts. .tt
SEQ up weekly.
Booklet. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Notice Of Redemption Of L.auRhiin Man
Company BOnda.

Commissioners OF the Main street Bridge
Loan. LIST Series. fe-15-hV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

or the drawing for redemption OF
Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
HARLAN CAPTURES
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Chevy Chase Player Wins
Middle States Title From
E. P. Brooke.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May oO.-L. L. Harlan
of the Chevy Chase Country Club. Wash
ington. is today the champion of the
Middle States Golf Association He won
the title yesterday from E. P. Brooke
of the Bannockburn Golf Club, Washing
ton, at the Baltimore Country Club, by
the score Of up and 2 to play.
Harbans victory proves, first, that he
Is one of the greatest players In the
south and, second that a golfer, although
bald and getting old, can come back"
Harlan has landed the cup three times
since the formation of the association and
he was runner up on four occasions. The
cup in the second sixteen was won by a
Baltimorean. T. S. Lppy. from J. c. Da-
wilson, up. Lippy halls from Seattle.
but is allied with the Baltimore Country
Club. and the cup is therefore said to be
in local hands.
T. c. Brain won on the third sixteen.
5 up and to play, over D. X. Jackson.
The fourth sixteen was also a Balti-
more victory. +. A Savage won from j.
w. Mckinley of Washington, up and
to play.
J. R. Bailey and George E. Truett made
the fifth sixteen exciting, carrying the
play into holes. the former finally win
ming. 2 up and / to play.
In the consolation w. Tuckerman de-
feated w. T. Elicott in the first sixteen
by B up and 3 to play.
J. F. d. Mackay did not have such an
easy time Of 1t in the second sixteen
and succeeded in beating II. a. Nudge
only by i up In 10 holes. The thlrd
consultations were handed E. X. Roth
slime by default. NJ. Binford failing 10
appear.
r. G. Hale had quite surprise for
himself in the fourth consolation, when
he defeated T. j. w. Brown by l up.
The surprise was not so much In the
victory as in the fact that Hale won 4
bet of $50 on a fuke. Hale bet that he
would win a cup. and he landed ono
just two inches high. the last en- the
program.
H. S. Duker Of the Maryland Country
Club had hard luck in the fifth consola-
ton and lost to c. b. Penrose, up and
! to play.
The team cup goes to the Baltimore
Country Club team No. /. with a score
OF 413 The players were B. W. Cork
ran. IT: II. l.. Bond. Sd, so; NJ. Tyson
Ellicott. IS; T. Courtenay jenkins. 81.
and Edward ID. Nelson, 81. The nearest
competitor was the Chevy Chase team
with score Of 434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
STAR CHARTER A MUDDER.
Wins Clark Handicap by a Nose,
Beating Countless in Heavy Going.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 20.-Star
Charter won the Clark handicap from
Countless. the heavily played favorite.
at Churchill Downs, this afternoon
The two horses had a desperate strug-
gle all through the stretch. with Star
Charter finally getting the decision by
a nose. Joe Morris was a distant third.
The overnight handicap was taken, by
Raleigh P. D.. who outgamed Jack
Parker in a sharp drive.
Heavy rains in the morning made the
track sloppy. Summaries:
First race. selling: for three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs- Sylvestris, 103 tQninlan),
Tan kan Beau hos kss Merrsn
1e e W.. kombe, n Amoret. Night MIST Acad
egs Camel and Cavenden also ~
show; Merrick, $3.50 show.
Floral Day. 1o7 McTaggarp, won; Merode,
112 Thomas. second; Sir Giles, 40 e. Rice.
5es r Fofetop Sa Eagle Eys Haert snd
Clyde r. also ran. Mutuels (s2) paid: Floral
Day. 1920 straight. $3.50 place, $40 show;
Merode $3.50 place, S. show; Sir Giles. $3.50
Third race. handicap; for three year-oids and
partD. won; Jack Parker, iIs (McTaggart); sec
ond; Chapultepec, 122 lRicel. third Time.
2s sr 2ys sad and n ASeRs F.p D sS
straight, $3.50 place. $3.50 show: Jack Parker.
$3.50 place. $2.70 show 'Chapultepec, $3.50
show.
Fourth race, the Clark handicap; for three
year-olis and upward; one and sixteenth
miles Star Charter. 1oo (Wilson,. won; Count,
less. 1872 NicTaggarp. second; Joe Morris; 1os
Mary Davis. Tom Bigbee and Carlton G. !, also SO
ran. Mutues (S2, paid Star Charter, $50
straight, $500 place. $3.1o show; Countless.
So. 10 place. s.. 90 show: Joe Morris. ST. 80 show.
Fifth race, purse; for three year-olds; four
and one half furongs Working Lad, 1os Davsn.
port, won; Presumption, 100 tMcIntyrel, second;
Rose Of Jeddah, 100 (McTaggarp third. Time,
0.55 Is. Trsena. Piping Rock. John Robert.
Barrette, Calisse. Gold Mine and Fighting Hope
also ran. Mutuels $50 paid: Working Lad.
$3.50 straight, 500 place. $3.50 show; Pre-
sumption 81 so place, $3.50 show; Rose of Jed
dab. 81 20 show.
Sixth race selling; purse 5000; for three
year-olds and upward; one and ncquarter miles
Sir Catesby, 100 tGoose) won; Question Mark.
III GLASS, second: Robert Bruce. 90 tBurton),
third. Time. 2os 20; Ed Morgan. Azo, Ada
Dixon also ran Mutuels 49,, paid: Sir Gates
by. $33. 20 straight. $3.50 place. $50 show;
Bruce. So. 30 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
ST. BASS A WINNER
Captures Kings Plate In a
Romp By.Six Lengths.
NO POOL ON FIRST RACE
Ieus First Home in the Woodstock
Plate, Coping by Two
Full Lengths.

TORONTO, Ontario, May 2o.-st. Bass
carrying 10S pounds and piloted by E.
Dugan. easily won the Kings Plate at
one and one-quarter miles. the feature
event of the opening today Of the spring
racing meet at Woodbine. The winner
was six lengths ahead of Penderman,
which took second money. The two-dol-
lar mutuels paid $3.50 on st. Bass.
Zeus. Shilling's mount, in the fourth
race. the Woodstock plate, at one and
one-eighth miles. won by two lengths.
Summarizes:
First race, six furlongLKing James. 134 IDu.
.shiiling,, second; j. II. s' aoughtan s' i25 @
R 3, tn third Time 1.1s. Jim L: also ran
furlonss-sChocoruia. ll3 IT. Koerner'. first BY
. two lengths ruggns 10 Byrne second q
knights Differ Madriver, Thirty forty. Tao
tics, stalmore Bill Lamb. Bard of Hope and
entry. $3.50 straight, $3.50 place, $40 show
Puggins $40 place; $500 show.
Wilson entry;
teenthmBusy lo4 tByrne, first by head; Black
ford, lo7 Dickens second; Aylmer, ll6 Koer-
bert Turner 'nn chief ko e Hampton COURT . !res
land and Seconke finished named. Mutuels
paid: Busy. sac. Is straight; $3.50 place; s. q
Aylmer. 81. 40 show.
Fourth race. Woodstock plate: one and one
eighth miles-Zeus 127 tShilling,. first by two
lsngths; Cherish. IL skoerner,, second; me
Pagoda and Lady Lorne finished named. Mu
tuels paid: Zeus. S2.1o straight; $3.50 place
Cherish, So. 20 place.
Firm race; Kings plate; and a quartz,
lengths: Penderman. 1o5 (KoeTner,, second: Jane
Shore, 119 tGoldstein,, third. Time. 2.Os 4-5
Havrook. PIaeerand. sanderling, Legislator and
Miss Martimas finished named Mutuels paid
ST. Bass, $3.50 straight; 81 so place; ~. &c
show. Hendres entry, 81. 40 place; $3.50 show
Seagram entry, $3.50 show.
Sixth race; steeplechase: two miles-Blgot
14o tKermath). first by five lengths; Steve Lane
lag !Quarrington). second; The weikin. lac
and Or. Koch finished as named. Dinna Ker
fell and Waterway and Apologize lost riders
AIutuels paid: Bigot, S1533O straight; $61 20
place; sll.s show: Steve Lane, $40 place
$3.50 show. Hildreth entry, $3.50 show.
Seventh race, three -olds and up; one and
onesixteenth mlss-Amalf. 30 Diggins,. first
My Gal. 100 Sweeney, second Third Rail. los
!Belp, third. Time. 1.47 20 Buckthorn and
Norman finished named. Mutuels paid
Amaln 81 straight; $500 place; $40 show
My Gal. $3.50 place; $3.50 show. Third Rail
S. 10 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
TIGERS TRIM CRIMSON.
Noodle Pitches Great Ball and
Blanks Harvard, 5 to O.

PRINCETON. N. j., May 20.-The
Princeton team today shut out Harvard
In the only game of base ball in which
these two universities will meet this sea-
son, by the score of to D.
Noodle OF Princeton had the Crimson
batters at his mercy, allowing but three
hits.
The feature of the game was the hit
ting of 8. B. White, who made triple
and three singles out of four times at
bat. The Princeton men began scoring
In the opening inning. After Bard had
been thrown out by Gibson. Devito drew
a base on balls. He went to third on
Whites single. aid both scored on
Sterretts triple to right Sterrett came
home on Prescotts sacrifice. Another
run was added in the third. on singles
by White and Sterrett and Prescott
second sacrifice. In the eighth inning w hite
tripled and scored on Sterrett's out at
first The score by innings:
Harvard ........ o o 0 900 90 3 /
Princeton .......3 o 1 o OOO1 ks O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Reeves:
Woodie and Lackey. Umpires-Messrs.
-Emslie and sterberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
SCHOLASTIC MEET
WILL Be GOOD ONE
Outdoor Event for CoIored
Schools Promises to Eclipse
Anything of Kind Ever Held.

Without doubt the sixth annual field
ISOLATION will surpass as a spectacle and
in athletic performances all previous out
door games held by colored athletes any
where. For three years Matthew Bull
lock. former All-American end on Dart
mouth College foot ball team. has beer
responsible for an outdoor collegiate fielo
day in Atlanta, Ga, In which the ath
letes of Tuskegee. Fisk. Atlanta Jniver
sity and other southern colleges take
part. New York athletes compete II
white and colored meets about that city
But the Interscholastic Athletic Associa
ton meet here in Washington has beer
responsible for the awakened interes
among negroes throughout the country.
A leading negro newspaper Of Baltimore
has offered prizes to stimulate athletic
endeavor among the colored clubs ant
athletes of the Monumental city. The
first cross-country run has just been held
there. and the large outdoor meet was
held yesterday. in which the Dunbar Ath.
letic Club athletes were victors.
Lincoln University Athletic Association
has voted to send down to compete in the
open events g. relay four and it's repre-
sentative track men. This is the frs,
year that the Pennsylvania school has
had a track team.
Capt QuarleS Of Howard track team is
planning to enter a. number of academy
men in the open events who are clever
runners and jumpers, but whose schoias-
tic age precludes entry in scholastic
events.
Dunbar Athletic Club Of Baltimore has
for two years won the club trophy from
Washington club athletes, and intends
entering twenty-five men to make sure
of coping the same prize. This club
made clean sweep in the events of the
meet held yesterday in Baltimore. Two
ords are held by RUNNERS of this club.
Armstrong Tech will probably have a
harder time in winning the majority of
the scholastic events. as other secondary
school athletes will contest strongly
every place. BurwelI. Thomas and Walk
er of Armstrong are determined to off
set the effect OF the drill by their ath-
letic prowess the Goth.
The LIST Separate Battalion of District
or Columbia National Guard will be rep
resented by some crack men. as also will
the st. Mary's Athletic Club.
The Interscholastic Athletic Association
warns all athletes that permission 10
run will not be granted unless thew are
be secured from MT. Douglass at the M
street High School or from Mr.. Mar
shall at Howard University
An S6O-yard run has been added tn the
list OF open events.
Elementary school athletes all over the
city are preparing to enter the four eIe-
mentary school events For Information
address e. B. Henderson, Box 164 Fails
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

cheers, which shook the wooded high
lands. Princeton partisans had not Nen-
tured a hore that their crew would be
able to defeat the Carnelian and White
representatives. but they were praying
for the defeat OF Yale. Neither OF the
leaders changed their strokes as they
raced TO the finish. Cornell crossing ahead
of Princeton by about two lengths. Yale
was almost dozen lengths in the reap
and only padding.
Neither of the crews seemed at all fs-
tigued and rowed TO their headQuarte 4
a mile down the lake without stopping.
The course was in perfect condition. Yale
had the east course, Cornell the center
and Princeton the west bank. but there
was no advantage in position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
MISS CHEW WINS FINALS.
Final Play in Chevy Chase Tourney
Proves Interesting Sport.

The closed championship tennis tourna-
ment Of the Chevy Chase Club was
brought to an end yesterday afternoon,
when Miss Chew won the final rounds
in both the scratch and handicap events
Of the women's singles. and Miss NJ
Greble and McClung defeated Miss A.
Downing and Dom in the mixed doubles
event. Despite the warm weather.
good sized gallery was on hand, and
the tournament was voted to be one OF
the best OF. the closed affairs ever held
under the auspices of the club.
The best match OF the day was that
in the mixed doubles. 1t was great, and
the gallery was kept on the anxious
Dom played from scratch, while Miss
Greble and McClung were compelled to
allow them a handicap Of thirty points
every second game, which was ''goine
some" and which came near costing
them the match.
The first set was fast and was very
close. notwithstanding the fact that the
losers were allowed but three games In
1t. Each point and each game was fought
to the last inch, and some unusually bril-
liant tennis was shown by both sides.
Meetings. playing was the bright spot OF
the two sets, the United States treasurer
showing up to the very best advantage.
He covered a great deal of ground and
ndAQleQ MS returns WIN accuracy anu
precision. His service was working fine
ly. and he managed to ace his opponents
time and again throughout the match.
Miss Greble supported him well, making
several good shots and playing a good.
steady game For the losers, Mr.. Dom
seemed to Guido himself, being here,
there and everywhere. His volleying was
good. that Is those that he got over. but
he hit far too many into the net. His
service was, II anything. speedier than
that OF McClung. Miss Downing played
the game Of her life. being extremely
good at the lobbing game. The Downing
Dom pair had a good chance to tie
things up in the second set. but could
not get the necessary points. SO steady
were their opponents This victory gave
McClung three of the four titles played
for.
Miss Chew put up an exceptionally fine
article of tennis in her matches and she
deserved to win. Her match with Miss
Shepard was not very close. but that
with Mrs. Brooke was a hummer and
made her hustle to get the big side of
the score.
The summaries for yesterdays play are
as follows:
Women's singles. scratch. final round
Miss Chew defeated Miss Shepard, 81
and 6-1.
women's singles. handicap. final round
Miss Chew (scratch) defeated Mrs.
Brooke (scratch), "a and rs.
Mixed doubles, handicap. final round
Miss NJ. Greble and McClung (mtnus 4
3O) defeated Miss M. Downing and Dom
(scratch). 6-3 and rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
CORNELL BEATS PENN.
lthacans Play Without Magner and
-. Nose Out Quakers, 2 to /.

<sPHII.ADELPHIA.M May oO--CorneIl won
a hard-fought base ball game from the
University of Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field this afternoon by the score of =
to 1. despite the fact that the Ithaca
team played without the services OF Capt.
yMasner, who was injured before the
<sgame started. Magner was struck over
1.-THE eye by a batted ball, compelling him
Ito go to the University Hospital to have
This wound dressed. His forehead was
badly gashed. but otherwise he suffered
I. no i'll effect from the blow.
E Cornell scored her first run in the
fourth inning. when Clute received base
on balls and came home on Buffers
double. In the fifth Danenhauer hit for
three bases and scored on an out. Penn
sylvania's only run was made In the sixth
inning on Cozens base on balls. Alden
differs sacrifice and McNabbs single.
The score:
RH.E
Cornell .......... Ooo1 100000 2
Pennsylvania -. o O o o o OIL 8 1
Batteries-Nesbit and Mccormick: Clark
md Cozens. Umpires-Bedford and
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Johnson AFTER GAMBLERS.
President of American Urges Detroit
Authorities to Keep Game Clean.
ecial Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, May 20.-Acting on
request of Ban B. Johnson. president of
the American League. the Detroit police
yesterday afternoon began a campaign
against gambling on league ball games in
Detroit while similar wars against he
evil have been started In other cities Of
the circuit say the police.
Detectives Black and Wilson, on orders
from Capt Alphonse Baker, started out
to force owners of places where odds are
posted and pools formed to take the
blackboards down. The officers found a
dozen places In the downtown district,
and the men who controlled the boards
and the betting at once obeyed the order.
These boards were found in saloons and
cigar stores. and the betting is said to
have been lively. These places will be
watched in the future to prevent a re-
sumption of betting.
Capt. Baker says he understands that
some out-of-town men were running
three or four Of the boards and making
books on the various teams.
The police say they cannot arevent
oral betting. but they will not counte-
nance bookmaking and blackboards.
The step is taken by the American
League executive. according to his letter
to the police, because he fears the ma
tional game will be injured IL betting is
not checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY AT BURKS.
A Generous Program for Trotters
PAGERS and Runners.

The Burks (Va.) race program for Me-
mortal day is attracting much attention
from Washington owners and trainers of
fast horses. Henry Copperthite, pro-
prietor and manager of the Burks track,
has offered purse of 5000 for each of
three harness horse events and s75 for a
half mile and repeat running affair.
The harness horse purses are for 2 40
trotters or PAGERS. 2.2S trotters and 2.2o
trotters. The gelding Country Boy, 22OA,
and George Hilleary's Miss Fina have al
ready been named for the go trot. and
other entries are expected.
The other two races, the 2.40 mixed
and 2.28 trot, will have more entries than
can be conveniently handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
AS USUAL, CORNELL
Wins Three-C0rnered Race
From Princeton and Yale.
LEADERS BY TWO LENGTHS
Tigers Make Splendid Showing, Civ
ing Ithacans Battle and Beating
Yale a Dozen Lengths.
LEADERS, BY TWO LENGTHS

PRINCETON. n. j.. May c0.-Corneil
today won the three-cornered boat race
with Yale and Princeton on Carnegie
lake. finishing the mile-and three-quarters
spin in 9O1. Princeton was second and
Yale last.
1t was the renewal Of aquatics between
Yale and Cornell, these two institutions
having severed rowing relations more
than twelve years ago. when Harvard.
Yale and Cornell contested at New Lon
don. Conn. Cornell won that race. there
was a misunderstanding and relations
were severed. Today Cornell took up the
burden where 1t had been broken off and
administered a crushing defeat to the Blue.
The official time for the race was: Cor
nell. col: Princeton, 913. and Yale. 9.43.
It was sos o'clock when the starters pis-
toll sent the three crews away. Princeton
struck the water first. with Cornell and
Yale a second later. Before the crews
had gone fifty yards the nose of Cornell's
shell was in the lead. and the Ithacans
never relinauished their advantage. Cor
nell settled down to thirty-four stroke.
with Princeton rowing thirty-six and Yale
pulling at thirty-eight strokes. Going to
the half mile. Cornell increased her lead
to half length.
The surprise of the race up to this time
was the splendid Craftsmanship of Prince
ton. This college had not had a crew
since 1884. but the Orange and Black
lads held Courtneys Ithaca eight beauti-
fully. and coming to the mile had drawn
up to within q half length of the boys
from Lake Cayuga- Yale was half a
dozen lengths in the rear
AS Cornell and Princeton neared the
mile and a half Cornell hit 1t up to 'thir-
ty-six. while Princeton pulled the same
steady, rhythmic stroke. At this stage
of the race Cornell had increase her lead
to about a length, with Yale trailing
along eight lengths behind Princeton. As
the two leaders drew near the finish the
thousands of spectators who lined the
banks on either side Of the lake burst into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

one half furIcngs-Afacias, 49, Vienna. los; Mis-.
O6icious. 113; r. B. Spears. Ill: Fond Heart
100; Royal Onyx us: Merise. 1l3; Anayri. ia:
lot.
Fourth race. three year-olds and mp; mile and
Mason 81; judge pundon. iii: Merry Belle.
III: Hedge Rose. Ill; Duke Of Bridgewater.
ia; D'Arkle, ia: Greclan Bend. 1o9; Charivari
III.
Fifth race, threc-year-olds and up; four and
one-half furiongs-Cieilie. III; Pho Pico. 113;
District Attorney. 1l6: Bonnie Bee. 100; ION Ion
Shaw. l16; Geo. G. Hall, 113. Leon, los;
Patriot, ll6.
Sixth race. three year-olds and up; four and
one-half furlongs-Margot Victor. 100: Black
Branch, Ill: Bertmont. 113; How About You,
113: I'm There. los; Aldine NJ, 100; Western
Belle, 100; Goodacre, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Toledo-Milwaukee. s, g. s.; Toledo. 10, IN.
3. Short, McGlynn. Graham and Marshall; Dur
ham. Raskette and Rapp.
At Columbus Minneapolis. .. Is. I: Columbus.
4, 2 0. Patterson and Owens: Berger and Arbo-
CAST.
At Lousville-St. Paul. 4. Il. i; Louisville. O.
3. }. Decanniere and Spencer; Higgnbotham
and Hughes.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City indianapolis game
postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
CINCY STOPS BROOKLYN.
Bat Barger Out of Box, while Keefe
Is a Big Puzzle.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. May 20.-Cincin
natl stopped Brooklyn's winning streak
today by pounding Barger for ten hits
and five runs in four innings. Schardt
checked the onslaught thereafter, but
Keefe was invincible except in the
sixth, when. with the bases full. he hit
Coulson, forcing over the only run for
the locals. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
DOWN GOES TECH.
Gaithersburg Wins Hard Game
From Locals in Last Inning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Nd. May o0.-Gaith-
ersburg took loosely played six-inning
game yesterday from the Technical High
team, 10 to 8.
The great heat affected the playing OF
both teams and the game was very slow,
taking two hours to play six innings.
The game was then called to allow the
visitors to catch a train. Gaithersburg
tied up the score and won out in the
last inning. The batting OF Hoe and the
base running OF Tech were features.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8: Brooklyn. 6.
Two-base hits-Bates. Grant, Clark. Daubert.
| Three-base hit-Clark. Sacrifice hits-Bescher
Keefe. Stolen base-Bescher. Double plays
Danhert: Aitizer and Hoblitzel Bases on balls
ON Barger. 1; off schardt; q; of Keefe, 4.
keefe, s. Hit by pitcher-By Keefe. tCoul
som, Hits-Of Barger. ten in three and two
thirds inn,ugs Umpires-Messrs. Fnneran and
Rigler Time OF game hour and 81 minutes