davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
POPE PUTS TRUST IN
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONTINUED from First Page.)
which would satisfy all parties. on the
basis Of law and Justice.
Thinks Settlement Possible.

Problems having to do with CONNER
cial relations and colonial possessions
may be treated in the same spirit, In
the opinion of the Pope. and even the
question of boundary adjustments
might be settled. provided the officials
having these negotiations in charge
are animated by a spirit Of justice and
good will. 1t is the hope of the pontin
that Roman Catholics everywhere VIII
follow his example, SO far as is pos
sible, and concentrate their efforts
toward the bringing about Of peace.
Said He Delivered Message.
When Cardinal Gibbons called at the
White House Thursday he said he had
delivered a message to the President
from Pope Benedict The cardinal,
however, declined to discuss the con-
tents Of the message.
From other sources. it was learned
that a message had reached Cardinal
Gibbons by cable Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
A|T1MART|ALLAW
CAUSED BY ALIENS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

March rs was once the first day OF
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

THE WOMAN THOU GAvEsr ME. by
Hall Caine-The revelations OF q pure
ana exquisite woman who goes through
some OF the fiercsst tests OF human life.
THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN. by JEFF
ferry Farnol-The story Of Barnabas
Barty. country youth, who goes to
London to become Z gentleman" Pro-
nounced one Of the greatest books Of
the age.
THE sALAMANDER. by Owen johnson.
The story of a girl Of the present day
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eager and un-
afraid-a girl who wants to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

ox12 foot Scotch
Wool Rugs, ideal for
bedrooms. In de-
signs and colors to
harmonic with all
schemes of decora-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
At $3.50
For 4 Hours.

8.3x1o.o-foot Royal
Wilton Rugs, the
st an d ard makes,
world famous, the
regular prices of
which are $500 to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

8.3x1o.o-foot Rugs,
slightly mismatched
in the seams, but
otherwise perfect in
every respect. On
Fourth Floor-with
furniture and drap-
cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

8.3x1o.o-foot Rugs,
forty good
patterns to choose
from, mostly Hart
fords and Smiths,
extra heavy quality.
Our regular price is
$4,000.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Toronto Results.

TORONTO, May 29-First race. three-year
oIds: selling; York plate; 5000 added; six fur
louss-The Busybody. lo5 ACTON. $5l.70 $31.3o.
s14. 20. won; Dicks Pet, 100 CMurphy). $15.4o.
81 80. second, and Brandywine. 112 tMcAtee). -.
third Time, la. Pampinea, Redwood.
yde Bessie LStms5 ad Gordon New Also hsTen 1su
second race. Lorne plate $500 added; for two
wear olds foaled in Canada: i've furlongso o
sweet Colleen, "a 1oa sssyegson sws.s SO sec
ond. and Mcbride, l02 Shilling. $500. third
Time. 1.os. Old Pop. Copper King and ". A
Wright also ran; v..- o,ds. Victoria stakes:
50 $50 ia added: ave iurlongs-'George Smith; 1913
tBurns), $3.50. $2.e0. $22o. won; Peep & sight; no
1Wstthews1. 90, third. Time, 1.Ol 3-5. tom
Iaward. Regina and Cincinnati also ran
Fourth race, Toronto cup handicap; $1,000 ADD
eishth miles-Kingly. 1os (AmbrSse,, $40,
$40. $500, won: Slumber II. 125 tGarnerl;
$50 s. second. and tGonmm0nsdaw ;Ols n w..ef ie4
Bsss. Tactics, tIndolence and Ormulu also ran
Fifth race, four-year olds; Street Railway
handicap; steepelchase; addea spIut tMS @
nnrS "a 20. second, and 'Stucco. 1870 lBrooks)
tSirdi. Time. 4.b6 10. Garter, Tom Horn and
sixth race, three-year olds and upward; foaled
IN Canada; william Hendrie memorial handicap
s1s.s SO $3.50 ssssS sis qssAnRsG' AZ
rsSpe. nsSse ios (Ricel. $500 $3.50. second, and
.Tsrtarcsn. sat io4 Watts; $3.50, third Time
hame sg Ii Insn, seaiord and LADY curson also ran
seventh race, three-year olds and upward; !;
selling: Grosvenor plate; $500 added; one and
ss 20 s. so Won FenroeF. 81
third. Time, 1.4s S-b Cogs, Joe Finn and J.
H. Houghton also ran
fR. j. Austin entry.
Evening star., 1915-05-30

new Intercollegiate Association record: second,
J. c. McCutcheon. Cornell distance. 100 feet
inches; third. D. P. Murphy, Pennsylvania. dis
tance, 15s feet inches. fourth. P. Loughridge,
Leadbetter. Bowdon. distance. 147 feet 3
inches.
Pole vault fnal-L. Carter. Yale: NJ. L. Gree
ly, jr. Harvard: f. X. Foss. Cornell tied for
first place at IL feet: fourth, ]. A. Baker,
Princeton, II feet inches; fifth, H E. Wilson.
Michigan. II feet.
High jump. final-won by W. NJ. Oler. Yale
6 feet IL inches. breaking the Intercollegiate
Association record at feet Ia inches made
by T: Moffft. Pennsylvania. in 1907. and the
collegiate record of feet inches. made by w.
B: Page. Pennsylvania in 1856: second, A. W
ing Motifs record Of feet IL inches: third
J: o. tombstone. Harvard, feet II inch; D. A
McLaren, Cornell, and C. c. Connolly, Johns
Hopkins. tied for fourth at feet IL 3S inches.
Half-mile run-Won by J. f. Meredith, Penn
sylvania: second. c. l.. Speiden, Cornell: third,
NJ j. HAYES: Princeton: fourth F. W. Capper
Harvard; fifth. S. NJ. Cooley. Princeton. Time,
l "a %.
Broad jump-Won by H. T. Worthington Dart
mouth. distance % feet . IA inches; second.
s. f. Graham, Columbia. distance. % feet 5-S
inches: third. F. A. French, Maine, distance.
p feet IA inches: fourth. A. w: Richards.
Cornell. distance % feet inches: fifth, NJ. L.:
Fredericks, Dartmouth. distance. % feet j
inches.
22Oyard hurdle fnal-Won by A. ". Stewart.
Princeton: second. H. St John Smith. Harvard
third. u. NJ Brown Pennsylvania State; fourth
F. l.. Brady. Columbia. fifth. r. l.. Crawford.
Princeton Time. 024 %.
Total score of roints-Cornell. 45l2: Harvard.
&c: Yale. 20: PENNSYLVANIA. q; Princeton, =;
Dartmouth IA: Michigan. Il: Columbia. 10;
Maine. .: Pennsylvania State 6: Johns Hop
kins. ~: Massachusetts Tech. l.; Bow'loin. L.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
AGG|ES ARE BEATEN
Lose to St. Johns Team by
| to 5 Score.
MATTHEWS STAR OF GAME
Pitches Brilliantly for Annapolis
Boys, Striking Out
Ten.
MATTHEW'S STAR OF GAME

While he was hit hard in two or
three innings, Matthews pitched bril-
liantly during the great part of the
time and won 5-to-1 victory for St.
Johns over the Maryland Aggies yes
terday. Matthews seemed to be invin-
chile when men were on the bases. and
once with the bases full and one down
he famed Perkins and Derrick. Mat
thews allowed a total of six hits and
struck out ten men.
NJ A. C. was first to score, getting a
run in the first inning. st. Johns came
back in the second and on three hits. a
base on balls and a stolen base scored
three times. st. Johns got it's other
two counts in the eighth on Levin's
error, a base on balls. a passed ball
and a hit by Heisse.
St. Johns played cleaner ball than
the Aggies and on the merits of the
game deserved to win:
President Woodrow Wilson was a
spectator during part Of the game.
The score.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BORROW HOME FIRST
Wins Kentucky Handicap by
Length and a Half.
HODGE IN SECOND PLACE
Jockey Notter Rides Winner Superb.
ly. Making Stretch Run at
Right Time.
HODGE IN SECOND PLACE
Snecial Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 29.-BorroW.
the great gelding which belongs TO
Harry Payne Whitney but which runs
under the colors of L. S. Thompson of
New York, won an easy victory tooas
in the Kentucky Handicap over 1or-
midable field. Jockey Notter put up
superb ride on the winner. which In
previous race had shown great DIS
like for the heavy going. and ran
poor last in a mediocre field. IodaE
he was held off the early pace, ana
when Andrew Miller's Roamer gave up
in the stretch Borrow galloped to the
front and won by a length and hail.
The event was worth s11,70o to the
winner. The time of the race was
2:1O2-5. This made double for the
Whitney stable and Trainer James
Rowe, as Regret captured the Kentucky
Derby These two races were consider
ed the richest in the land during the
spring race season
Hodge, the Kentucky owned crack.
found the pace too warm for him ana
under a poor ride by Jockey North
finished second, a half a length in front
of Prince Hermis.
The Summaries.
First race selling; three-year ods and up; one
aud one sixteenth miles-Big Dipper 101 tGar-
ner,, $3.50, S4.2O, $50. won; Bank Bill, JOS
treasey, $3.50. s.. SO. second; Commauretta. IS
Hunp. $40, third. Time. 1.52 As. Wild
Bear. Gallant Boy. Charley McFerran. JACK
and Wander also
Second race. purse; two-year-old maidens: four
and half furlongs-lngot ia tGarnerl,
S2o.sO. $3.50. $6.4o. Won: Pockchoo, ia
small. SO 10, 500, second; j. {. i Melch
Water Warbler, Little Cove. stephen r., Ro-
chester Colonial Matt and Hops also
Third race, selling: three year-olds and up;
six furlongs-Dr Carmen, 103 tPoop, ST. -. ~,
out, won Broom Flower. 94 Garner. $3.50.
out second; Korfhage. 102 (Mott. out. third.
Time. LII .-5. Busy Edith also ran.
Fourth race. Kentucky handicap; three-year-
bids and up; one and one quarter miles-Bor-
row; 1ae aNottery. ssi.4e s1o7e $50. Won
Prince Hermis, 1O3 tPooreJ. S640, third. Time
2.10 2-5. Emerson Cochran. David Craig.
Roamer, Royal ii. Short Grass and Ringing also
ran.
Fifth race, purse; for two-year- -olds; five
Eyed Kate. 1O7 ttianz). s3.7o,
$50. out. won Harry Gardner, 1O2 Mott,
So. 80. out, second: Margaret n, 102 tPoole),
put, third Time, 1.ol salvani.y also ran
olds and up: mile and seventy yards-Dortch.
g6 tMot.). $3.50. 81, s3.40. won; Grover
Hughes. 9S tLaipelle,. $3.50 s2.1o. second
Leo Skolny, 1O7 (Meehan>, $40. third. Time.
Al 2-5. Water Witch and Gold Crest Boy
also ran.
Seventh race purse 5000: three -year-olds and
up one mile and sixteenth-Tetan, 1O1 tPooD,
$500 So. $3.50. won; Greyille. l01 (Meehan,,
5000, $3.50. second: Bonanza. 11s small.
s3.IO third. Time, 1.50. Col. Tom Green and
fIermuda also ran.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
DIVIDE DOUBLE.HEADER.
Athletics Grab First, 2 to 1, and
Boston the Second. G TO s.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s-Boston
broke even with Philadelphia today,
the home club winning the first game,
2 to l, and the visitors the second, 6 to
8. Ruth held Philadelphia to one hit in
the first eight innings Of the opener.
In the ninth. with third and second oc-
cupied and two men out, Harry Davis
batted for Davies and singled, sending
in the runs which decided the contest.
Boston took a big lead in the second
game by hitting Bresslers delivery
hard in the second inning. Wagner's
two errors in the ninth were followed
by kopf's double and Murphys single,
netting three runs. Shore, however,
closed the game by tanning Walsh.
Lajoie was unable to play, owing to an
injured foot. making five of Philadel-
phia's regulars. Lajoie, Schang, Old
ring, Strunk and McInnis, out of the
game with injuries. Scores:
Evening star., 1915-05-30

and have been treated pretty well.
will not jump them now"
But this spring when he got his con-
tract from the California club which
had a claim on him he was shocked to
find that he had been cut $1,000. He
naturally refused to accept this reduc
tion and was released outright. He
had no trouble catching on with the
Jersey City club of the international
League and played splendid ball for il,
but one day he was informed that busi
ness did not justify the carrying of
high-salaried player, and O'Leary was
turned loose.
He returned to his home in Chicago
and has not made another effort to find
a job
Recently a manager Of an American
League team heard of OLeary's plight
and he set to work to do him a good
turn, with the result that O'Leary may
shortly be appointed scout for one of
the eastern clubs
Bill Donovan tells a good story ON
Manager Rowland of the White Sox.
In one of the Yankees recent games
in Chicago. O'Loughlin was umpiring
on the bases while Hildebrand was be-
hind the bat. a New York runner was
on first and Scott, who was pitching,
suddenly threw there and caught the
saw that the runner was touched with
the ball before he could get back TO
the bag, waved him out. but Hildebrand
from behind the bat called "balk'' and
waved the runner on to second base.
Immediately there was a row. Row
land ran up to Hildebrand to argue
the point and of course Donovan was
there to protect the umpire whose de-
cision was absolutely correct.
Finally, Rowland, turning to Dom
ovan, said: 1T seems that because 1
do not call these umpires vile names
can never get anything from them"
''Oh, that's IT," said Donovan. smiling
and at this juncture Hlldebrand chased
Rowland to the bench No sooner
had this order been issued than Row
land cut loose with as choice a lot of
names for Hildebrand that could be
imagined. but the umpires and Donovan
ulous following Rowland's plea that he
was getting the worst of it because he
did not use bad language.
F. w. Bruce, the V. P. l. outfeder
who is reported to have signed with
the Nationals, is believed to have the
making of great outhelder and hitter.
but 1t remains for the national com
mission to decide whether he shall
play with Washington or Cleveland
His case is now before the commission
and may be decided within a few days
1t seems that Cleveland claims to have
some sort of an agreement with Bruce,
but that he actually signed Washing
ton contract.
To show how highly his hitting abil-
ity is esteemed 1t is said that when
ever Bruce happened to go to bat with
the bases full he would be purposelv
walked and a run forced in. that being
the safest way to deal with him, for
he stood a good chance on such occa-
sions to clean up the bases with long
drive At least this was the expla-
nation handed out by the coach of an
opposing team when asked why he had
resorted to purposely walking Bruce
when the bases were crowded.
Bruce is said to be remarka bly,
natural hitter and 1t is hoped that he
will get into the local lineup as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
MANAGERS MUST STUDY HUMAN
NATURE TO PROVE SUCCESSFUL
A Pat on the Shoulder or Bawling Out
Both Effective in Handling Players,
According to Their Dispositions.

On the other hand. he may be one OF
those whose mind clears and whose
arm becomes stronger the madder he
gets. The more the opposing players
go for him, the better he gets.
IF John Southpaw is of the former
type he isn't going to be much good
against a scrappy, talkative team: if
he is of the latter type he is the man
to work when the sarcastic talk is
coming from the coaching lines.
The Two Kinds of Twtrlers.
philadelphia had an example of the
two types of pitchers mentioned in the
National League team in 1913 Tom
Seaton, now with the Brooklyn Fed
erals, is fighter all the way through
But when team goes after Tom ana
heaps abuse on him he gets so mad
it hurts his box work. On the other
hand, it is disastrous for a team to
abuse Alexander. 1t only makes him
mad, and the madder he gets the pet
ter his brain and arm work II my
team had Alexander to race, Wouid
tell them to let him absolutely alone
Yes, and / am just as we'll satisned
that they don't have to face that chap,
too.
We'll, that's about all there is to this
big league manager proposition. me
man who understands human nature
thoroughly, knows base ball from stem
to stern. uses good common horse
sense. at all times and is lucky, IS
going to have some degree OF success
as boss in the big leagues.
''I don't see how manager can nave
a set system of play as long as it takes
nine men to make up a team. some men
work the hit-and-run play we!l, ana
some excel at the sacrlhce follo" III
the rule that the maximum results must
be obtained, it is best to let the men
nj a
fitted to work them. Nhere1ore, my
team does not play any special system
"Some managers insist that base
runners obey their signals at all times.
l do not. If l have a fast man on tne
bases-a player who knows how to
run the paths-l let him alone III ne
sees a chance he will steal, If there is
anything to gain. and l see no reason
for hampering him with instructions.
"On the other hand, if the man on
base is not a particularly alert runner,
I govern his movements by signals.
Again, we have the personal equation
a manager must know his men-otner-
wise he hasn't a chance in the world
There is a lot of discussion among
base ball men as to which is the great
er pitcher, Alexander or Johnson
johnson or Alexander the Greatest
.I think Johnson is the greatest
pitcher on earth. Well, they are both in
a class by themselves.
Il will say this. however: I am con-
WINGED that Johnson has more speed
than Alexander and that he mas more
stuff on his fast one. One the other
hand there is little doubt that Alexan-
der's slow one is wonderful They say
Walter has no slow one Well, am not
willing to admit that: but tell me,
what does he need slow one for, any-
how?
"I would just like to see the pair
matched in a world series. 1t would be
grand battle-an epic in base ball
history
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Prospect Park Results.
Md. May 2l.-

DALI IMcTtE' MI, May Sl.--
First race, selling; for three-year-oldsa and up
purse. 1925: about five furlongs Gates lI3
fWakeri even. / 10 and to 4, won Esther
Blue. Ill (AtwelD. to and out second
Geo-gina L.. 103 Doyle. even, third. Time
1.O3 2-5. Panama, Sail On, Ida Reck and Tom
Flanagan also ran
Second race. selling; for four -year-olds and up;
purse, $225; six furlongs-Chilton squaw, lls
tAtwclD, TO l. 8 TO ) and out, won, Ella
Crane. 10s (HartwelD. TO 3 and out, second
Rema rkable, 1l3 tTroxlerl. out third Time,
l.20 %. Bundle of Rags and Belray also ran
Third race, selling; for three year -olds and up:
purse. S225: about five furlongs- Breakers, ll2
tMoorej 10 J. even and 10 5, won: Deduction,
1O7 Jackson. 10 l and even. second; Swarth
more. 107 Prendersast. even, third. Time,
1.o1 2-5. Brian Borl, Salvation Nell Priwer and
Oxer also ran
Fourth race; selling; for three;year-olds and
up; purse. s225; six furiones : Moncrief 115
le.l, 3 to 2 and out. second; Sharper Knight, 1O7
GreDdergasu. out. third. Time lis 1-J Mar
noe j. " Jr. and Louise May also ran.
Fifth race. selling; for maiden three -ods
and up; purse, $3.50; six fnrioDgs-BeniInora, l03
tAtwelil. Ii to !, TO and , TO l. won; Colonel
Randeli. 1OS fMoorei. even and ! 10 . second /;
Jack Hanover. I06 tChapclN, l to . third
Time, 30 Rocklin Enryale Aldonns, Carolee
and The Parson also ran.
purse, $3.50: one and one.sixteenth miles-Miss
Sherwood 113 CTro1ler), to /, 2 to 3 and out,
won IIAiglon 109 tMoore,, even and l to 2,
second: Racy 81 Cwhymark,. even, third. Time
1919 Woodcraft, Gates and Early Morn
also ran.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BRAVES HIT STRIDE
Defeat PhiIIies for the Third
Straight Game, 9 to a.
PITCHER RUDOLPH INJURED
Hurt Running to First Base and
May Be Out of Game
Some Time.
PITCHER RUDOLPH INJURED

BOSTON. May 29.-The Braves gained
another game on the league-leading
Philadelphias today. winning to 4.
The game, however. may cost the team
the services of Pitcher Rudolph for
some time. the result of an injury sus-
tanned in running to first base in the
eighth inning. Poor pitching by Phila-
delphia twirlers. errors by Cravath
and Becker and double by Schmidt
in the fourth. which scored three runs,
were principal factors in Boston's vic
tory. The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
CARDINALS BEAT PIRATES.
Rain Stops First Game and St. Louis
Grabs Second.

PITTSBURGH, May 20. - st. Louis
took one game Of a double header to-
day by a score of to 8. while the
other ended In a 0-to-0 tie. The first
game was stopped at the end of the
fifth inning by rain. with the score
tied. After an hours wait, during
which rain fell, the second contest
started. st. Louis scored five runs Off
McQuillan in the first inning. Kantleh-
ner held the visitors runless for the
rest Of the game, while the locals
scored three runs. but not enough to
overcome st. Louis early lead. Scores:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
RACES AT ROCKVILLE.
Memorial Day Events Promise to Be
Interesting.

The races 70 be held tomorrow after
noon in Rockville will call into action
some of the best horses owned in this
section.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the racing committee of the
Montgomery County Agricultural Asso-
citation, under whose auspices the meet
ing will be held. to make the day an
enjoyable one.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
WITHERS WON BY THE FINN.
Hallenbeck's Colt Leads in Belmont
Park Feature From Start.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The running
of the Withers stakes at Belmont Park
today carried little thrill for the 10000
men and women who crowded the
stands and lawn. 1t was simply a case
of The Finn galloping along in front,
with Sharpshooter trailing. but nicely
placed. for six furlongs. following him
home after determined but fruitless
challenge half way down the stretch.
Joe Byrne was actually easing The
Finn up at the finish, SO hollow was
the result.
Sharpshooter, who was third to
Regret and Pebbles in the Kentucky
derby and second to Stromboli in the
Metropolitan handicap. probably ran
his race, but met a better horse.
1t is quite safe to place the attend
ance at 1854 Summaries:
First race, three-yea -olds: selling; six fur
longs. main course purse. $5OO-He VIII, l12
,Urall, l to 2, ! to and out, won; ChestertOn
Fs1eessi % s I'd ana y, 20 and a sseSn9 a
third Time. l,l31 superhuman, Egeria,
plantagenet and Hydropiane also ran
olds aud upward; mile and sixteenth:
purse 500 added-Sorse King 81 Louder, II
e, 70 and 10 and on sep sesona dat aoais
third Time, .4S l-5 Hedge and Distance
also ran.
Third race. the Amateur cup: high weight;
three e. @ ods and and upward; selling; one mile;
H ,'ID stI 'sIIlIA :uoA OF o. : pus o. 8 I
lis .ir. Z. Tucker, IL to l, to and s to
g. third. Time. 1.43. Ambrose. Cloud. Alb
sconder and Stonehenge also ran.
Fourth race, the Withers; three year -olds; one
mile; purse, $2000-The Finn. lis tByrne,
TO 5, 2 to and out. won; sharpsbooter 115
lLoftust, 13 10 90 TO 6 and ont. second. Half
Rock. lis tO'SeiD 20 to /. to ] and to s.
third Time. 1.39 25. Rhine Maiden and XII
kenny Boy also
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap: three year
olds and upward: selling; about two miles: purse
5000 added-swish 143 Jolleyl. to 5. i to i
and out, won; Syosset 142 Haynes, s TO s.
TO and out. second: Foxcraft 1874 (AlIen,
TO 2. even and out. third. Time. 4.24 Aber-
feldy also ran.
Sixth race. two-year -olds conditions. four and
a, half furiongs straight. purse, s4Oo-Lorac.
Hands on, 1l4 Warrington. to =, 6 to 8
and 10 2. second; Murphy. ia (Dreyer, Is TO
], ) TO ! and To l. third Time o. So Tea
Caddy. Ting Ling and Prohibition also ran.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
BEAT -FOUR PITCHERS
Tigers Trim Browns in First
Game of DoubIe-Header.
SECOND BATTLE A DRAW
Detroit Team Plays Errorless Ball in
Both Contests at St.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 29.-In spite OF
the efforts of four local pitchers. De-
troit took the first game Of double
header from ST. Louis. to /. here to-
day. but Lowdermilk and Perryman
held the visitors to a 3-3 tie in the
second game. which was called on ac-
count Of darkness. Detroit played er-
rorless ball throughout Scores: