davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS.
Mixed Doubles Match Proves Most
Interesting Event

me closed tennis tournament which
has been going on for the last few days
at Chevy Chase Club was continued yes
terday with undated interest. The play
was better than it has been at any time
SO far, especially in the mixed doubles.
in which Miss Greble and Lee McClung
met and defeated Miss Lawson and Will
cox. 1t was the most interesting match
of the day. The score does not show
the closeness of the play.
The first set was the better Of the
two, Miss Greble and McClung having
the hardest kind of a time to win out.
With the score two-all, they finally man.
aged to take four out of the next five
games, which were unusually fast ones,
by the way. thereby winning the set.
The winners are scheduled to meet Miss
Helen Taft and Mr.. Spencer in the semi
final round of this class this afternoon
and a good battle should result. The
summaries:
Mixed doubles: handicapped round :
Miss NJ Greble and McClung (minus u
BOD defeated Miss Lawson and Wilcox
(rninus 15), 6-3 and 81.
The tournament will very probably be
brought to a close today. with the fol-
lowing matches on the card:
Women's singles: scratch-Final round :
Miss Chew VS.. Miss Shepard.
Wonien's singles: handicap Final
round: Miss Chew (scratch) VS.. Mrs
Brooke (scratch).
Mixed doubles: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
round: Miss Taft and Spencer (plus
u l0 VS.. Miss NJ. Greble and McCIung
(minus n 3O), the winners to meet Miss
A. Downing and Dom (scratch) in the
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
BY J. ED GRILLo.

To have weak team in a crippled con-
dition beaten four straight games by a
team like the st. Louis Browns. while
decidedly discouraging. is nevertheless
not a great reversal of form. Surely IL
is not near as astounding as the four
games the Athletics lost in Chicago. In
the shape the Nationals are in most any
team might beat them series OF games
There is at least an excuse to be offered
in their defense which is not to be
found in the case of the Athletics
Mack's team played against the White
Sox as if 1t realized 1t had not chance TO
win the pennant. 1t was not a perform
ance such as a good ball team would put
I'D when it was filled with the fighting
spirit The slump of the champions has
caused more gloom in Philadelphia than
the miserable showing of the Nationals
has here The defeat of the latter might
be expected but the trouncing the Ath-
letics received came like q thunderclap
from a clear sky.
On form the Detroit team should clean
up with the champions, and yet just when
they seem to be up against the hardest
proposition they may show their true
form and give the leaders setback
There is no such thing as base ball form.
Occasionally a team VIII win When IL
figures to. but more often does II fail
when it appears to have cinch St
Louis was responsible for the defeat OF
the Detroit team I'm the last pennant race,
when in a stretch of eight games the
Browns won six of them. Prior TO these
series it looked as if the Tigers would
gain a winning lead at the expense of the
Browns, and yet they proved the undoing
of Jennings men. The four victories the
White SoX scored over the Athletics do
not give correct line on the strength OF
the Chicago team. 1t would seem on the
face of these games that Duffy's men
PLAYED far ahead of their natural speed.
In his effort to present the strongest
front possible Jim McAleer is forced to
do a lot of experimenting and changing
about his forces. a condition which il
goes without saying does not have BEN
eficial effect on the team as whole, and
yet under the circumstances there is
nothing else for McAleer to do. What
McAleer should keep in mind is the fact
that he has at its best a weak hitting
team and that he should keep in the
game only those players, so far IL is
possible who can hit the ball at least
occasionally. Nothing is to be gained
playing Somerlot and Conroy when there
are better htters sitting on the bench.
Conroy is a valuable man to the team be-
cause he can be used fin either the in or
out field in an emergency. but he must
never be figured on as a regular. for he
is much too weak with the bat for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Special D>,atch 10 The Star.

Special D/.,atch 10 The Star.
d. ROIT. May 1S.-Leavinz out thu
thrills and getting down 70 cases-large
round cases of value of one buck each
what is Ty Cobb worth to the Detroit
ball club? Ha. ha Sure you laugh
That has all been threshed out before
Sure it has. But still it offers an in
teresting diversion if you haven't any
thing to do.
Recently Mr. Cobb had a real day
whipping the Yankees pra ctically single
handed. He scored from first on a single
and from second on a passed ball. and
then capped his base-running feats by
rapping cut two-bagger which sent two
runs home ahead Of him and scored him
self while Sweeney was disputing the
decision on Bush.
On the defense he made a couple OF
neat catches, on one of them doubling
the fleet Hemphill off first.
And now to get down to the mer-
cenary side Of the picture. Ty draws
salary which scars around the ten-thou-
sand-dollar mark, and back in the win
ter time. when the base ball scribes are
cunsins to the pay roll by their eyebrows
discussion was started as to TVS being
worth 100000 to the Detroit owners.
There is a large number of people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
M'GRAW WANTS TO
MAKE A BIG DEAL
Giants Anxious to Secure Bell,
HummeI and Daubert
From Brooklyn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. May 1S.-Manager Nc
Graw, realizing now that the Giants are
not strong enough to win a pennant. is
ready to resort to heroic measures so to
speak, to add strength TO the team. Nc
Graw is very sweet on Daubert, the
Brooklyn first baseman, who is consid-
eref second Hal Chase. He would also
like to get another pitcher and has Of
fered to make a deal with Brooklyn.
McGraw, SO rumor has it, is ready to
give up Merkle and an outfieljcr pos
sibly Becker, if lie can land Dauby.it
and if Brooklyn viii give up Bell 1t is
not unlikely that Tlctcacr will be throw n
in. If Brooklyn will give up Hummel,
who is said to ne dissatisfied with his
BERTH the New York club will add
Arthur Devlin instead of Fletcher. With
DaubeTt and HunIncl on the lueld AMI
Bell added to he pitching staff the
Giants would b. greatly Sta 1y;he..ed.
both in batting and fielding. Neither siie
will talk about the rumored deal. nlt
overtures have been made by McGraW
and President Ebbe.ts has the matter
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Mclean defeated Hill and Gore. SO. 6-3- First
round-Doyle and Doyle defeated Guy ana Bone,
Go 6-3: Brown and Brosean defeated rum
bali and Morgan. Ga, Ga: lizard and Hoffman
defeated Irwin and Hillyer. GO. Go 80,
Mems singles. consolations-First roundup
defeated Chesley. "a. g.; Bates defeated W
B. Wood 10. 6-l; r. II. s. Cake defeate0 M
L. Steele. IS. 80.
Women's singles-First round-Mrs. Gunner de-
feafed Miss cambridge. 6-3, -
The following matches are carded for
this afternoon, play commencing at 3
o'clock:
Mems singles-Third round-W. r HOFFMAN =
vs. R. l.. James. Semi final round-W d naru
rs winner Of Holtzman-James match. the win
ner OF this 10 meet G. B. Doyle In the hnaIs
Women's singles-First round-Miss Etnei
Smith vs. Miss II. C. SeweII; Miss T. smith VS..
Miss r. X. Sewell.
Mems doubles-Second round-James ana HOW
ard vs. Brirton and Mclean. the winners TO meet
DOYLE and Doyle in the semi finals; Brown anu
Rrosnan vs. lizard and Hoffman.
Mems singles, consolations-Ffrsf rouno-M 900
vs. Trumball: Heath vs.. Graves; Dove vs. Flour,
noy: a. c. Mclean Morgan. G. A. Barnard
drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Eddie Collins got back in the game after
his lay-off due to an injury, and made
two hits for the Athletics.
Lefty Russell again failed to deliver
and Manager Mack is said to be wonder
ing whether the $4,000 was wisely ex-
pended.
The umpires say that ball which is a
medium between last years and the one
being used this year would make the
hitting about right
Clark Griffith broke record yester-
day in Philadelphia. He was not Danish
ed from the coaching line until the tenth
lining. Grit usually gets a signal from
the umpire before the third period is over.
President Ebbets denied yesterday with
all the Vehemence at his command, and
he is an artist at vehemence when he
gets started that he had any thought
of trading Bell and Daubert for Devlin
and Merkle.
Tom Evers, brother of johnny, went to
Brooklyn yesterday to see Capt. Chance.
next Sunday and from there will go to a
aiment.
President Lynch of the National League
suspended Manager John J. McGraw of
the New York club for three days. as the
result of McGraw's trouble at Tuesday S
New York-St Louis game with Umpire
Finneran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
IZARD PLAYS WELL.
Shows Great Form in Mems Singles
in Championships.

The best work yesterday in the
Middle Atlantic States tennis tournament
was done by W. B. lizard and John Brit
ton in the third round of the mems singles.
The play was so evenly matched that II
took three Of the hardest kind of sets to
determine the winner. lizard finally won
the match because of his superior condi-
ton, Britton weakening in the last set.
The mems consolation singles are attract
ing a lot of attention, and several good
matches were decided in that class yes
terday. Among the players the work of
Cake has been most noticeable and it is
probable that he will win the event.
The Doyles had little trouble in win
ming their match against Guy and Bone,
the scores being 60 and 6-3 This vic
tory places them in the semi-f1nal round.
But one match was played in the wom-
ems singles, Mrs. Gunner defeating Miss
cambridge. 6-3 and IS The second set
was a close one and was rather exciting
throughout, Mrs. Gunner winning out by
taking the last three games.
The summaries:
Mems singles-Second round-W. r. Hoffman
defeated s. H. Herrick. e. 6-3; n. l.. James
defeated G. NJ. Wood. Go, 60. Third round
Fl. f.. Cotton defeated n. Mclean. 60, 81;
W. b. lizard defeated John Britton, Is, l0-S,
CO.
Mems doubles-Prcliminary round-Brittpn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
HUGHES WILL PITCH.
Chosen to Face Cleveland Batters
This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 1S.-Tom
Hughes. Maps hoodoo man. arrived here
this morning at $50 and Immediately re-
tired to his bed at the Colonial Hotel. He
left orders not to be called until noon. as
he wants to have good rest so as to be
in condition to face the Maps this after
noon. Hughes said that he expected to
face the Maps again Sunday. Catcher
Charley Street had not arrived here from
Williamsport. Pa. up to 10 o'clock.
The weather for today's game is per-
feet. The contest will start at $3.50
O'Clock. Either kaler or West will pitch
for Cleveland.
Birmingham will be at third base in
place of Turner. while Ball will continue
at second, Lajoie and Gregg both being
on the hospital list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
6ERTINENI COMMIT
XssHappenin&$sr

So far as Somerlot Is concerned there is
nothing TO be gained carrying him on the
pay. roll. He has demonstrated beyond
doubt that as a hitter he Is far from
being up to the major league standard.
&The chances are that with Street,
Hughes and Johnson back I'm form the
team will take a brace, though of course
IL still remains to he seen whether the
two pitchers are ready to deliver the
goods.
Opposing pitchers to the Tigers are
still making the serious mistake of pass
ing Cobb and Crawford In a pinch to get
up Jim Delehanty, and without exception
this bit of strategy has proved a failure
this year. Delehanty is one OF the best
hitters in the country in a pinch. His
average may not show him up with the
leaders. but when it comes to making
base hits with men on the bases Dele
hanty is a much more dangerous man
than some of the players who lead him
by many points in the batting averages.
1t develops that five of the seven Amer
lean League ball clubs did not waive on
Pitcher Frank Smith, whom Boston sold
to Cincinnati. and the question naturally
arises-how did Smith come TO join the
Reds? Even Connie Mack, 1t develops,
did not sanction Smiths leaving the
league. and. like the others, he has filed
his protest against the deal. John j. Tay-
lor who received Garry Herrmann's
check for Smith. will have to return the
same, and. according to Cincinnati ad-
vices, he will also be asked to explain his
stand I'm the matter. Clark Griffith
claims that there would have been no
howl from the clubs of the American
League regarding Smith had he not
shown good form last Saturday. He still
hopes that Comiskey will waive, in which
event he maintains that the claims OF the
other clubs are invaiidated because they
were not filed before last Saturday.
In the meantime. Smith asserts that he
will quit base ball rather than return to
the American League. and there the mat
ter stands.
Doc Ralston seems to have found his
batting eye at last. Just now the erst-
while National is doing some effective
work with the stick. Only the other day
he cleaned up the bases with a home run
besides making three other hits in the
game He is rapidly becoming the idol
of the ST Paul base ball fans, and AYERS
that at the end OF the American Associa-
ton season he will be back in fast COM
pany for trial.
When Chicago sold Harry Stenfeldt to
St Paul the former Cub star declared he
would QUIT base ball before he would
play in a minor league, but Steinfeldt
like a large majority of players, has not
quit. nor will he until he has TO. He has
joined the Saints. and this fact gives that
team a strong chance TO be a factor in
the race, for Steinfeldt should be a great
man in that company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
WRESTLING TOURNEY.
Sixty Athletes to Compete for A. A.
u. Title at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, May ls-More than
sixty athletes are I'm this city to take
part in the wrestling championship OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, which Will
occur here today and tomorrow under
the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club of this city.
Many wrestlers OF national prominence,
among whom are Henry j. Spanjers and
Gus Bauers of the National Turnverein,
Newark. y. j.. and II. Jaeckels OF tho
New Athletic Club. New York, have ar
rived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
GOODNIGHT, MR.. WELLS!
English Champion to Fight Packey
Mcfarland at 1873 Pounds.

CHICAGO, May 1S-Packey Mcfarland
has agreed to meet Matt Wells, the Eng
lish lightweight champion. in a ten-round
bout to be staged in Milwaukee early in
June. The fighters have settled on Ia
pounds at ; o'clock as satisfactory weight
The exact date for the bout has not
been settled. but will probably be June
o. Wells IS on his way from England
now and he will he allowed TO set the
time for the bout. Wells manager is
already in New York and wired his &C.
ceptance of the terms last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


BROOKLYN, y. Y, May 1s.-In a
pitchers battle with Richie yesterday
Bell shut ont Chicago. ! to o. The winning
run scored by. Daubert on a scratch
hit, Wheat's sacrifice. An out and an
other scratch hit by Burch.
Only one of the visitors reached second
H. Zimmerman was put out of the game
for sitting on Daubert, when King threw
wild on the latter's steal of second. Dau-
bert was given third on the play. Score:
R.H.E.
Rrooklyn.. 90 q q 90 q X-1 +
Chicago 900 u o o 900 90 )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
MAY 10.


Binghamton
in a
with
Boston o against
Louisville just
eventee n a ahanan
pitching Donahue a in
Tigers winning l9
the WhitS Ele-
-four innings
the Ia by Detro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

private box at the ball park yesterday, a
moment after the game with Cincinnati
mad been won by home drive by Lu-
oerus In the eleventh inning Ii is thought
the excitement caused Mr. Elliotts col
lapse.
AT the hospital where he was taken II
was found that he was suffering from
a cerebral hemorrhage. He was still nm
conscious at a late hour last night. and
his condition IL regarded as critical Mr..
Elliott is we'll known lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Lester and Lang Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-A cable
message from Sydney. Australia. says
Jack Lester. the Cieelum, Wash. heavy
weight. and Bill Lang, the Australian
pugilist. were matched today for a re-
turn fight, to he staged June 3 In their
bout last Saturday Lester was disqual-
flied for going to his knees without be-
ing hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Good pitching
by Sallee enabled St. Louis to take yes
terdays game from the Giants and to
break even on the series. The score was
> to i.
Costly errors by Crandall and Bridwell
helped the visitors to two runs in the
fifth inning. Bliss of ST. Louis, was
taken with a dizzy spell after catching a
foul fly and had TO be carried off the field
Score:
r. H. E
st. Louis 90 OO2 10 % 8 q
New York;. 90 q 90 Oh 6 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Luderus' Batting Features.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Luderus'
long hits enabled Philadelphia to defeat
Cincinnati yesterday in eleven innings
Luderus drove in two runs with a two
Dagger, and he won the game in the
eleventh with a home-run drive over the
right field fence. Two fine running
catches by Paskert and one by Mitchell
in the closing innings, featured the play
Score:
r. III. r
Philadelphia. l o q o 90 300 If .
Cincinnati. 90 o o O0OO o.; 8 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
HOME RUN MAY CAUSE DEATH
F. S. Elliott Has Hemorrhage When
His Team Wins Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Frank S.
Elliott, vice president and one of the own
ers of the Philadelphia National League
Base Ball Club. fell unconscious in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

st. Louis. ..-..-.--.. . u x-a
HON" run-Austin. Sacrifice hts-Laporte and
tessler. Double plays-Pel1r. Laporte and
Myers: Austin. Laportc and Myers. Hit by
pitched ball by Walker. Mclean: ny Petty.
LeIivet. First base balls-On Walker. 3:
III 0tcy. /: off Sherry, |: off Petty. .. Struck
BY Otey. j: by sherry. ). Hits made-of
Walker. and none ont in l inning; of
Gtey. in = innings; of Sherry. in 6 innings.
Left bsses-St. Louis. i. Washington. ).
Umpires-M essrs. Dnecn and O'Ioughin Time
IF game hour and A. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Bob Bescher was first hit over the
heart by a pitched ball yesterday in
Philadelphia and later hurt SO badly
when he misjudged fly that he had to
retire in favor of Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

The Detroits won three games straight
from the Red Sox by a one-run margin.
To do that is one of the best tests of
strong team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Petty won his second game of the Sc
lies from the Nationals. He pitched even
better than in the opener, holding the
Nationals to five hits.
However. the breaks were with the
Browns. While ii would have been a
lard matter for the Nationals to over
come nine runs, they stung the ball hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.
Athletics Drop Four Straight.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Chicago won its
fourth straight from Philadelphia yester-
day, to B.
Oldrings home run was the feature of
the game, the ball going over the lef,
field fence, registering the longest hit on
the grounds. Score:
R.H f
Philadelphia. ! q o 90 20 10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Earl Gardner keeps on playing a good
game for the New York Americans. He
is hitting and fielding we'll on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Herzog's Throw Costly.

BOSTON. May 1s.-HerZog's wild throw
in the twelfth inning let in Pittsburg's
winning run from Boston. yesterday,
to q. Both teams furnished sensational
hitting Graham's hand was badly in
jured in the second inning and he was
forced to retire. Score:
Pittsburg-
r. II. f
$1,000 21oo2 ~ 10 L
Boston
Oo1 5000 oL6 10 :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

Runs Ryan %. Davis t2). Feenan CIV. Hunt
Cogan. Donnelly, Morris. Miller. Battiste. Two
base hits-Fury. Fecnan. Hits-Om White. Z: off
Battiste 10. Sacrifice fly - Donnelly. Stolen
bases-Davis. Hover Double play-Rockwel to
Miller Left on bases GEORGETOWN, 4: Gailaudet
First base on crrors-Georgetown. ,. Gallaudet
L. Hit by pitchcr-By Battiste. j. Struck out
By White. Z; by Rattiste. 9. Passed ball
Morris. Wild pitch = Battiste. Impire-Mr
Cleveland Time of game hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

The Red Sox didn't do as we'll against
the Detroits as did the crippled High
landers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Washing'n at Cleveld WashIngn at Clevel' d.
Philadelphia at Detroit PHILADELPHIA at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
Germany SChaefer Is to Be Played First Base Some Behed
NATIONALS MAY WAKE UP
TO-DAY WITH HUGHES PITCHING
Tom Carded to Work Against the Cleve-
lands, and Germany Schaefer
Will Replace Somerlot at First.
Score Of yesterdays game

! but invariably the drives went straight
to some waiting fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Philadelphia Chicago at Philadepa
at New York. Pittshurg at New York
Cincinnati AT Brooklyn. Cincinnati ut Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

AT Anderson-Spartanburg IS. Anderson. s.
At Chariotte-Charlotte. IL: Greensboro, -
At MISREPRESENTATION 4; Winston Sa
lem, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile-Atlanta, o: Mobile, 2.
At Montgomery-Montgo .: Chattanooga, 4
Al Observation-Disclosures. 10: birmingham. )
AT New Orleans-New Orleans, 10; Nashville. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18

At Buffalo-Newark G.: Buffalo. 3.
At Montreal-Montreal. 3. Baltimore. .
At ROchester-ROchester IL; Providence, o.
AT Toronto-Jersey City, T. Toronto, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA STATE LEA

AMER1CAN ASSOSlAIlONs
At Toledo-Columbus. 4; Toledo, s.
At Indianapolis Louisville I Indianapolis, o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: st. Paul 1.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Norfolk-Norfolk. :: Richmond. !.
At Petersburg 3: Roanoke, 1.
At Lynchburg-Danville 8. Lynchburg. ..
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Al Anderson-Spartanburg. IS: Anderson. s.
At Chariotte-CharlOtte. IL: Greensboro, =.
At ton-Salem-Greenville. A. Winston Sa-
lem, 2.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Standardization. =: Wilkesharre, /.
AT Elmira-Elmira. >: Ringhamton. 2.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse. .: Albany. 0.
At Jtica-Troy, 4; Utica. /.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, 4 Johnstown, 3.
At Notwithstanding. IL: Wilmington. >.
At Observation-Disclosures. s: Trenton. >.
AT York-Altoona. 10; YORK, I.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Macon-Macon. 3: Charleston. /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 81 Savannah. S.
At Coumbus-Augusta, 4: Columbus. ?.
At Albany-Columbia 4; Albany. l.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At MobiIe-Atlanta, o: Mobile, 2
AT neutrality-suspicious. 3: Chattanooga, 4.
Al BIrmingham-Memph 10; birmingham. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Buralo-Newark. 6: Buffalo. 3.
At Montreal-Montreal. 3. Baltimore. ..
At Observation-Disclosures. IL; Providence. o.
AT Toronto-Jersey City. =: Toronto, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-18
souTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon-Macon. 8: Charleston, /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 81 Savannah.
At acknowledgements, 4: Columbus. ?.
At Albany-Columbia, 4: Albany. /.