TIlE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON MONDAY ruNE 10022 t
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YOUNG SURGEONS INDEMAND FOR ARMYI
But 18 Accepted Out of129 Candidates for
Places iA NUMBER OF VACANCIES
Results of ExaminatioBs Just flcH ourand Disappoint Surgeon Gen
Either Too Severe orPoorly Prepared
Either the examinations for coarmis-Eions in the Medical Corps of theare unusually severe or the young doc-tors appearing before the boards wWekhave been In session for ser r lweeks were poorly prepared for out
list of 12 candidates but 18 have beeaccepted antI will heappoiated assistant surgeons with the rank of firstlieutenant
The Surgeon General of the isgreatly surprised and disapoointed Itthe showing of tOO doctors and almcstdespair of filling the large amount cfvacancies now existing by the autumnwhen theservices of a number of youngsurgccns should be available to relievethose whose terms of duty have ex-pired in the Philippines
Still Many VacanciesAn army examining beard has
been in session here since test Aprilpassing upon the qualifications of allyoung doctors who have been authorized to appear with the result thatfortyeight vacancies still remain un-filled with but few applicants on fileto be passed upon The present situation is most embarrassing to the WarDepartment and is unprecedented in thehistory of the corps Usually there Isnot the slightest difficulty in securingexcellent material from civil life for theMedical Corps and generally tere havebeen at least a dozen candidates forevery vacancy existing MedicalCorps of the army In fact has beenconsidered one of the most desirablebranches of the service for men justentering from civil life on account ofthe rank and pay the new appointeereceives
Another ExaminationNext October the army will bold an
other examination and meanwhile aneffort will be made to secure the attend-ance of a large number of candidateswell qualified for commissions
The following are the doctors accept-ed and who will be appointed in theorder given William H STcncrfef Atlanta Ga Reynold M KirbySmithSewance Tenn George I Collins Bosten Kelson Gapes Washington D CWilliam T Davis Versailles KyCharles F Morse Montpeller Vt
E Lambert Mobile Ala TheodoreLamson Newton Mass Hay ward SKatisell Atlanta Ga Janhw CGrfeDIY New Kent county Va ClarenceH Connor Clinton La Jay WL Grissinger York Pa Will L Pyles Washington D C Thomas Devereux Min-neapolis 3IInn William H SmartWashington D C Robert H PiersonSyracuse N T Cary A Snoddy Nash-ville Tenn Harry S Purnell BerlinMd
lONDON HAS JOKECHAUNCEY DEPEW
Balked at Knickerbockers ButThat Ht Can Wear Trousers
Has Kb Invitation
LONDON Junc has a goodjoke on the Hon Chauncey M DepewThe day after Chauncey arrived In Lon-don be called in some English reportersand told them he did not intend to goto the coronation because he would notbe seen in knIckerbockered court attire
The King has now intimated thatthose deslrling can wear frock coats tothe Abbey ceremony and London is saying that Depews anxiety to find an ex-cuse for not attending is due to the factthat he did not receive an invitation
FAST TRAIN DERAILEDBY DEFECTIVE SWITCH
Two Killed and Several Injured inWreck at Asnton Iowa This Morning
SIOUX FALLS Iowa Juno 23 Whilepounding along the rails at the rate ofseventy miles an hour to make up losttime the heavy through northboundpassenger train of the Chicago St3aul Minneapolis and Omaha Railroadleft the track at a defective switch atAsMon Iowa shortly after 190 oclockthis morning with fatal results Thedead are
Clinton W Bassett firemanIlL
C J Robinson mail clerk CoeneilBluffs Iowa
The injuredAlvin engineer Sioux City
urns broken seriously hurt about thehead C A Hall mail clerk St Paul
K Erskln mail St Paul scalded may die U S Thompson nail clerkSt Paul bruised and scalded EAVeston mail clerk St Paul scaldedmat die
LOADED CAR RUNS WILD
One Passenger Badly Injured in NewYork Trolley Accident
NEW YORK June 23 The controllerof the combination car of Sixthand Amsterdam Avenues line got Jammed-at lOCth Street and Amsterdam Avenueat 1030 oclock last sight ani the carran wild for half a mile It was prettywell filled with passengers
The car finally ran off the track atHOlb Street and bumped along the cobblestones for ten feet throwing thejwscengers seats On ofthem Mrs Elizabeth Ca BBaagh fortytwo years old struck tbe seat in frontcf her wiib sttcb force O t one
WAS brokenSeveral other managers received
Hiipht bralnf and The ear was
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DEATH OF A
WELLKNOWN VIRGINIAN
2fe BUT P Koland of Richmond Ex-
pires Hemerrhage in NewYork HoteL
NSW YORK June 23 Burr P Sfcj
land a consulting engineer Richmondva died suddenly in his room at the
i Hotel Endicott this morning He rangfor help at 12 oclock and Dr Hills thehotel Tiaysicf an went to his room Mr
jSeland was suffering fromI expired a few minutes laterj The dead man was a member of a well
Virginia family being the son ofj tie lafc Bishop Noland He was aboutsixty yeas old and hat been in the em
the Consolidated Gas Company
TVYO BOYS DROWNEDOF FRIENDS
Ventured Out Were Canghthy Current asd Carried Over Darn
TAYLORVILLE 111 JuneWatera and William TJrownback residents of Edusburg a small place nearhere were drowned in the presence ofhundreds of their friends late yesterdayafternoon while rowing on the north fork
I The boys each about nineteen years
ventured out into the stream which Isgreatly swollen by reason of the recentrains When near midstream the craftwas caught by the current and carriedswiftly the dam The spectatorswere powerless to render assistanceand the boys were carried over the darnand drowned
I SUDDENI
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of
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INSIGHT
in R wbcat
23orville
J of the Sangamon River
of were utembcrz of picnic partyand had procured a in they
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hemorrhage-d
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age abeat thtch
TRAIN mmm IN
ANTHRACITE
Switch Thrown Open Aheadof Mining Special
WILKESBARRE Pa June 23 AnErie companys special trains with non-union men deputies and supplies forthe mines was wrecked late last night
A switch was thrownopen at a point where the tracks are ona steep grade The engine and earsjumped the track and stopped just atthe edge of an embankment One or twomea were thrown heavily from theirseats and slightly injured but no onenas killed
Word was telegraphed to Pittston andtwo wagons loaded with railroad implements and guarded by twentyfive depu-ties each with a rifle was hurried in-iheJBcene As the4ep ties and wagonpassed up the of Pittston agreat crowd of strikers followed hoot-ing and jeering
This 15 the second attempt to wreckthis train which is run each night fromScranton to Pittston The Erie train atthe time It was derailed was sarryingthe men of the night shifts to the va-rious collieries It had on board con
train had passed safely over thesame track ten minutes before Evidently just after the first train a passenger accommodation had gone by theswitch was thrown open
The derailed train was got back afterseveral hours work An investigationunder way
VNDERBILT VALUES
HIS SMILES HIGHLY
Paid Coquelin at the Rate of 200 forEach Laugh the Actors Art Beguiled
VIENNA June DuetschesVolksblatt today publishes a story re-garding Coquelin the French drama-tist and W K Vanderbilt jrCoquelin visited Constantinople thepaper says the American millionaire
there on a yachting cruise Vauderbilt invited Coquelin aboard where thelatter recited several selections Whenhe had finished the story goes Vanderhilt said
Youve made me cry six times andlaugh twelve I value every one of mytears at 100 and my smiles at 280Consequently I owe you 3000
Vanderbilt immediately handed thedramatist a check for that amount
CARRIED MESSAGE TO GARCIA
Captain Rowan of Cuban CampaignReturns From Philippines
SAN FRANCISCO June hero ofthe Cuban campaign returned on thetransport Sherman from Manila He IsCapt Andrew S Rowan of the Nine-teenth Infantry who carried the mes-sage from President McKinley to Gen-era Garcia at the outbreak of hostilitiesbetween the United States and Spaintraversing the jungles of Cuba at sightskirting the Spanish posts and often-times narrowly escapiag death as a spyGeneral Miles is authority for the state-ment that the success of Captain Rowanin delivering President McKinleys mes-sage to General Garcia kept 29000 Span-ish troops away from Santiago
After the victory in Cuba CaptainRowan with his regiment went to thePhilippines sailing from this port onJuly 4 1839 on the transport Tartarunder command of Col Simon Snydernow brigadier general retired CaptainRowan has seen extensive service in theislands but returns in good conditionHe will be stationed indefinitely on Angel Island
SHOT FIRED INTO
EMPERORS TRAIN
PARIS June 23 According to theRappel a shot was fired at the train
conveying the German Emperor at Busseldorf The bullet pierced a nrstelasscarriage The pours are iavestigatng j
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near PIttston
main eet
over a hundred persons
23The
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Ai Kind You Have Always Baimht
CA s itIA idfiW4wr Beats th DS iilOf
PLUCK
REACHES AMERICA
Dalmatian Boy Makes Jour-
ney of i2ObO Miles
SUFFERS UNTOLD HARDSHIPS
Started From Sebenico Dalmatia andArrived in America Only to Be De
ported Tried Again and IsAiltrwe3to Stay Through Kindness of Friends
NEW YORK June journeying nearly 12009 miles in an endeavorto reach the United States and experi-encing innumerable hardships Bozo Gadna sixteen years old a Dalmatianlanded here yesterday as a stowawayHe was released and given in charge ofa friend who promised to take cfhm
boy comes from the town of Sebenico Dalmatia A little over a yearago his father himself unableto support his sen gave Bozo 100 florinsabout 54J and told him to seek his for-
tune In America The boy only too gladto get away from the slow life of Idsfathers farm starteR out and afterspending 36 florins reached TriesteWhile there an obliging stranger offered
for the remainder of his small store ofmoney The stranger then disappearedwith the mcney awl Bozo iiever sawhim again
Deported at LiverpoolDisheartened the hey returned home
and sot a place In a store Afterworking there eleevn months Bozo
TOYkliY
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dare
ndin
to precure the hey a passage to AmeritD-
drug
The
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again made his way to Trieste and suc-ceeded in stowing on a steamshipwhich lock him to Alexandria Thencehe worked his passage on to LiverpoolThere he stowed hicuelf away en tie-Saxcnift of the Cunard Line whichbrought him to New York where he washanded over to the Ellis Island officialsNo one was found who could speak thpboys native language and he was de-ported to Liverpool
Hid in Ships BoilerEluding the immigration officials on
the other side the boy roamed aroundthe streets for twenty days living bybegging and eating out of garbage cansHe finally boarded the Umbria at mid-night on June 13 Going to the upperdeck Bozo was confronted by one of theships c Bcers who roughly ordered himto go below The boy obeyed descend-ing into the boiler room The manholeon top of the boiler whichsteam to the donkey engine useddistilling sea water was open and theboy unable to find any other hidingplace crawled in and lay down on thetubes Luckily the boiler was not usedon the voyage or the lad wouldmet a horrible death For six days the
stowaway lived In the boiler eatingfood given to him by friendly stokers
On Thursday the refrigerator engineersaw a head bob out of the opening inthe top of the holler He reached in-side and grabbed the boys clothes butwas severely bitten The engineer reported to Chief Engineer Hardy whothinking he had a madman to deal withcalled for volunteers to descend into the
and found that the boy had crawledunderneath the tubes on top of the fur-nace After a struggle and some tightsqueezf g past the tubes they managedto get their prisoner up through themanhole He was locked up in thesteamships hospital
furnIsh
have
I boiler Two or the stokers got inside
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for
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Bit the EngineerThe lad had nothing but a Jair of well
worn overalls and a soiled cotton shirtThe passengers took up a subscriptionand purchased from the ships locker aseamans suit consisting of a blue sergeblouse and trousers One of the saloonpassengers from Toledo Ohio promised-if the boys release could be obtained-to give iiim a home and otherwise lookafter his Interests The stowaway wassent to Ellis Island however and placedIn the detention pen When Immigration Commissioner Williams heard ofBozos he became interested and sent for him Any boy who hasthe pluck to go through what that boyhas said the commissioner deservesto succeed Let us see if we cannot dosomething for him
His Pluck Wins OutInspector George E Schubert who
was formerly an Interpreter was calledHungarian Polish Russian and half adozen other languages were tried butwithout result Suddenly Schubert ex-
claimed I think that boy Is a Dalmatian and ae uttered a few sen-tences that brought a smile to tho boysface After some more questioningSchubert learned that the boy had afriend named Felix who was employed-in a gashouse In the city Schubertpleaded with the commissioner for theboys release
Secures His Discharge-I have discovered he said that
this boy comes from the same townthat I was born in I too am a Dal-matian and I think I can find his friendLet me take him to the colony in Har-lem Tho commissioner agreed andthe boy was released in Schubertscharge Schubert went to No 2099 Sec-ond Avenue When a door on the sec-ond floor was opened the boy gave aglad cry and threw himself Into Citearms of a man Inside who proved to behIs friend Felix Gacica a distant rela-tive Felix readily signed the dischargepapers
STARS AND BRIANTOWNS
Leading Amateur Teams Will Meet inFriendly Rivalry
The Rock Creek Stars and the Briantowns representing different sections ofthe city and among whom there haslong existed very strong rivalry willmeet on July 4 at Georgetown Field andthe game promises on account of thesectional feeling to be hotly contested
Each team has won a game and therubber will undoubtedly draw a large
iollowiag of rooters for each nineLeague Umpire Betts will hand out le-eislons a d a fair game may be expeetert The proceeds to be devotedto the bwiltJfn fund of the new school
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U THE BASEBALL WOBLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays GamesCleveland 6 Washington 4
Baltimore 3 Chicago 2First Game
Baltimore 2 Chicago 1Second Game
Detroit 5 Boston 7St Louis 7 Philadelphia 5
Where They Play TodayNo games scheduled
Standings of the TeamsWOH Lost
ChicagoBostonPhiladelphiaSt LouisDetroitBaltimoreWashingtonCleveland
3d
242424
Sunday baseball is prohibited in Cleve-land so the tailenders took the Senators to Fort Wayne yesterday gavethem a licking mainly because of thewildness of Carrick who was on therubber for Washington Cleveland alsobit the ball at opportune times Thescore
Cleveland All R lB PO A EPickering cf 5 9 2 1 0 0Bay If 5 0 0 0Flick rf 3 1 0 0Lajcie 2b 4 0 i 0Hickman Ib 3 0 1 13 0 0Bradley 3b 4Gochnaucr ss 3 2 4 0Bemis cJoss p 2 1 0 0 4 0
Totals 33 6
Washington AB R IB PO A ERyan if 3Wovorson 3b 5Drill rf 5Kclitrr b 4
Ccuein ss 2Carey Ib 3Lee cf 3 0Clarke c 4Carrick p 3
Cleveland 1 1 0 1 i 6
Washington 0 1
Earned runs Cleveland 1 Washing-ton 1 Left on bases Cleveland 10Washington 8 Frst base on balls OffJoss 4 off Carrick 6 Struck out ByJoss 6 by Carrick 3 Threebase hitRyan Twobase 2 Sacrifice hits Joss Carrick Stolen basesPickering Flick Double plays Gochnauer Lajcie and Hickman CarrickClarke Carey Hit by Joss2 Wild pitches Csrrlck 3 Umpire
Time of hoursAttendance 2550
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18 62 24 5472 tti
226 41W
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i2P 4i5
25 2 I07
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5
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I 44 3 0
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1 0 0 0o 1 1 4 1
I0 0 1
4c 1 p2
1 1l 22 0 J
0 1 5 1 08 0 0 a-
ITotals 4 7 54 5
O 2 O 00 0 0 0 0 6 1
hitsKeister
pitcherByOLoll hUn
PC
551521
28
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2
0
2 i 2
27 16
ft
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gameS
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Results of Other Games
At St Louis RHEPhiladelphia 10 0St Louts 005011 6 Ox 7 7 1
Batteries Powell and DonohucMItchelL Hustings and Schreck
At Detroit RILEBoston 00010220 2 7 14Detroit 2 5 14
Batteries Prentiss and Warner Mullin and McGuire
At Chicago first game RHBBaltimore 0 1 90 1 OO 1 3 9 2Chicago 00 29 S 00 0 25 2
Batteries McGinnlty and BresnahsnPatterson and Sullivan
At Chicago second game RHEBltmre 0010000000 01 2 7 3Chgo 00010000000 6 2
Batteries Cronln and Bresnahan Garyin and Sullivan
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP
Henri Fournier after the trials heldon the New York Boulevard last falldeclared that no course he had everspeeded on could approach Ocean Boule-vard That statement should have been
0 1 2 G 0 1 04
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a hint to the organization across theriver The Gotham press at the timethe matter was settled declared theStaten Island course to be unsuitable
The New York Athletic Club Is comingrapidly to the front with an auto clubformed within the N Y A C over twohundred members being on the roll ofthe department Of this number 125 havemachines A run cf all machines willbe made to Travers Island next
H Potter 93 won the series race forthe officers cup of the Yale CorinthianYacht Club The seventyfoot dockat the club station Morris Cove is becoming popular with visiting yachtsmen
Jack Curry has a fiveyearold greenmare in his stable that he thinks willbe prominent in the races She Is ownedby the Curry family ind is by Endrinoson of Electricity dam by King Wilkes
Jack O Brien has lone to Chicago tofight Al iel with whom he boxed a tenround draw in California two years ago
Isaac Snedeker of the Marine andField Club Is trying to arrange match
between a onedesign class cf theHorseshoe Harbor Yacht Club Larchmont and the little WyckoC creations ofhis own organization The former arejust a bit larger than the Gravesend Bayboats and would have to give time allowance Mr Snedeke will offer prizesThe idea Is to draw lots for pairs simliar to a team golf match The strugglewould then resolve itself into a numberof match races and would prove noveland interesting-
A hundredmile automobile race Is be-
ing arranged in Denver The ColoradoAutomobile Club Is behind the race Thecourse is to be along the tracks of arailroad and an observation train is toaccompany the upeedinj machines
While at the post for the first race atGravesend Monday Schoolmaster brokea blood vessel The stewards thereuponordered that his entry be refused in thefuture as the horse was subject to thetrouble
American punches seem to be theproperthlng In England Just at present
Fitzs fortieth birthday anniversaryreminds one of Pattis farewell tours ofAmerica says a wag
John Reid Ir cf St Andrews theprominent golfer sailed last week Hewill visit most of the wellknown Eng-lish and Scotch lirks and will not beback to participate in this years amateur championship at GlenvJew
Dick Sheldon the anmtsurshotputter iran consented to go in the
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W htn1 n lns tltln-
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Satur-day
new
races
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to bo decided at Celticon July 4 This is a scratch event JUBN
will be held in conjunction with the ah-roucd championship Besides Flanaganand Sholtlcnit Is expected that De VirtBeck and a few other crack weisttthrowers will take part in the event
The Automobile Club of America fecoming in for its share cf abuts over tjetwo deaths resulting front the speedtests held under the auspices of heManhattan organization en States sland recently Wherever the blame forthe accident itself lies It cannot bedenied that the selection of a coarsewith a rather sharp turn was foolhardyconsidering the fact that machines weretrying to go a mile in less than a min-
e
The yacht Ridgemont whichwas launched at Morris Heights Tues-day has had a trial and showed con-siderably mere than the contract speedof sixteen mfles an hour This yachtwill start for Detroit next week
j A fourthrate boxer was arrested InJersey City the other day while walkingout of a lawyers office with a law bookunder his arm The oor fighters arenot safe even when tler have the lawwith them says the Cincinnati Incuiror
Audubcn Boy 266 looks to be in thebest of form this spring and he is notexpected to experience any trouble frontthe lameness which affected htm lastfall
Percy Pyne 2d has been elected captain of the Princeton University golf
David Cahill reports that Charley Herrshows no sign of lamenesu and Is beginning to show some flights of his oldsneed
FIELDING AND BATTINGAVERAGES OF SENATORS
HoV the Washington Players ArcShowing Up at the Present Time
I Park
team
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The following tables show how theSenatorial aggregation has been liningout safe hits and handling the ball inthe field up to the present time
Batting Averages to DatePlayers AB IL IB 2B 3B lB
DolehaBtj ISO 41 47 17 4 3 J01Orth 11 16 1 2 2 SKRyan HH 47 42 17 3 S 313Keister WClarkeCarey ItS 13 49 H 4 0 3O
VI6 96 35 14 283Ely lll 1S 23 5 1 0 27-Towraend 41 4 S 3 0 0 ASDrift 98 IS 15 6 1 1
US U 21 7 3 0 2C3Wolvcrton 3W-
Ciii J
Fatten SS 4 6 0 0
nSi m 16
19 S 2
n 5
jLee
is 40 S S 1 25
Aye
6t
4 7 315P2 15 0 3
4
5I 4 0 1 0 17C8 104
1509 2 1 M4 11 90 24
Fielding Averages to DatePlayers Chances PO A E
Ctifv 571 65 31 1Clinta 13 SS 3 S-
Ortfi 50 11 3T 2D l hanty 102 Up 5 5Carrkk 37 6 2Relater 15 102 SS 11Ryan 120 ice T 7Townsend 3 5 26 2
Patten i 47Lee 83
305 129 156 207 38 4
4S It 8-
Kir 1Wolverton Ml
125
Totals SIB1
RECOVERED HER BABY
A Womans Quest Took Her ThirtyThousand Miles
CHICAGO June 23 Thirty thousandmiles traversed in search of her kidnaped baby and final recovery of thechild In Madras India has been accom-plished by Mrs Marion Thornton Egbert a wellknown Chicago literarywoman Part of the time In the dis-guise of a nun Mrs Egbert bunted foralmost two years over America and Eu-rope spending thousands of dollars inthe pursuit of her daughter
The little was kidnaped by herfather Dr J W Egbert who came toChicago all the way from India to gainpossession of the child The abductiontcok place on the afternoon of Septem-ber 2 1900
Mrs Egbert who is now In India haswritten to a friend in Chicago of herexperiences According to her story shewas Marion Thornton of Lincoln Nebbefore her marriage to Dr Egbert Theywere married in Chicago at the ThirdPresbyterian Church in June 1S96 soonutter Dr Egbert had graduated fromChicago College of Dental SurgeryShortly after they went to Madras
where Dr Egbert established apractice After several years residencein India Mrs Egberts health failedand with her baby Erica she sailedlor the United States to obtain medicaltreatment She came to Chicago andafter a residence of several months en-
tered into literary work One day whileshe was standing in front of her resi-dence at 5487 Madison Avenue her hus-band suddenly walked up to her Shohad thought he was in India as she hadno warning of his coming While herhusb was talking to her a carriagearew up at the curb Dr Egbert sud-denly seized the baby and leaped Intothe vehicle and escaped Mrs Egbertwrites that she is divorced from Dr Egbert and that she has the custody ofher daughter
SHIP TRAMPS TO FARMERS
Kansas City Police Trying to Help theWheat Harvest
KANSAS CITY Mo June 23 Officersrounded up the north end saloons
and arrested fiftyseven idlersAll were afterward released with awarning to go to work or get out oftown
Chief Hays says that while the Kansas farmers are pleading for men towork in their harvest fields there shouldbe no idlers in the saloons Everyonearrested Is directed to the State Em-ployment Bureau which is shipping allthe men it can find to the Kansas wheatbelt If arrested again the men willbe sent to the rook pile
Melville ClubOld Rye WhiskeyY-ou can be sure it i pure and
good because my name appears onbottle
Quarts SfCOPints 50cHalf Pints
Geo W Driver605 Pa Ave
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Ave
1V
jl on 93t-CoUgkUn lI8t
S6 16 900f 7f l 991Dr 7l lS 15 8S3
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300911
94
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SHUTOSS RECORD
ON TRIP
Comparison Made With theOther Eastern Club
Boston the Only Invading Team to WinMore Games in the West Than
Washington
While the record of the Senators ontheir first swing around the Westerncircuit was not all that the Washingtoninns had hoped It might be a
with the showing made by the otherEastern teams reveals the fact that onlyone club Boston won more games onthe trip than the Statesmen
From a bad start in the Windy Citywhen the Champions won all three ofthe games played Loftus balltossers
of the series with McAleers clubThe invasion of Detroit was rather
disastrous the TIgers taking three ofthe four games pulled off while theCleveland Spiders were compelled tobow tb the Statesmen twice out of thefour times they met
The Beaneatcrs fared better than therest of the Easterners splitting evenon the sixteen games played while Bal-timore won and lost the same numberof contests as Washington The Quakerswere the most unfortunate bunch ofEasterners but tour victories earningtheir way while they tied the SenatorsIn defeats
Win the local team left home theyhad a percentage of 474 and although amajority of the Western battles havegone against them they return only 21
WESTERN
compar-ison
went to and won three games
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St Louis
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points lower in standing and occupythe sane position as when they left
With good tell playing the Senatorscan move up the line and the homerooters beiieve TieyaTe capable of
up a fight that will land them con-siderably nearer the top of the ladderthan they are at present
The following table shows the numberof games apd together withthe percentage made by the Easternteams on the Itfekicra tour
Won Lost P CBoston S S 50Washington 6 0Baltimore C 9 400Philadelphia Vy 4 i 30S
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
i Results of Yesterdays GamesCincinnati 7 Louts
I Chicago 2 Elttsbarg 2
Where They Pray TodayPhiladelphia at Boston
New York at BrooklynPittsburg at Chicago
I Standings of the TeamSWon Lost
PittsburgChicagoBrooklynBostonPhiladelphiaCincinnatiNew YorkSt Louis
372822323212020
At Chicago aKiaChicago
100000 00100 000 00 0 0 1 3 12 3Pittsburg
0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 ft 0 0 0 ft 2 11 5Batteries Taylor and KUng Philippi
and SmithAt ClncacnatL RHE
Cincinnati 0000320 2x 7 10 0St Louis 00010000 1 2 8 2
Batteries Thielman and Peitz ONeilland ONeill
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put-ting
won
ACt
St
PCf J5
5Ig
2i 4503630 41230 40031
lest
2
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423
293
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CHESAPEAKE BEACH TURF EXCHANGE
WILL OPEN
SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS
SATllRBY JUtE 2811 patrons will race cc the pupae odd
aii t l roan Special Race Tram will leave
ceaspeake Beach Junction t I o clock
r 1Y Round trip SSc ilis train onL-
ajis hX ee d Ccsapeaee Botch Club ow Opena ethirt2 ia 4e bsaloe1 a7
AId Summer Hone inHigh Altitudes on
ChesapeakeOhio Railway
Most Healthful Region inWhich to Spend the
Heated Tern
MOUnTain
Resorts
Virginia Virginia Hot SpringsjeeolHler Wiiite Sulphur Springs
Warm SpringsHEALING SPRINGS UCCKBR1DGE ALUM SPRINGS SWEET
SPRINGS SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS XATUfcAIBRIDGE RED SPRINGS SALT SULPHUR
SPRINGS TIlL ALLTOHENY HOTEL AT GOSHEXVA7 TIi E TER1IOXT HOTEL AT CoVIXGTOX
AND QTHE1 WELLKXOYiTX HEALTHAND PLEASURE RESORTS
Testitraled electric lighted dining and sleeping eartrains for above resorts leave Washington 3 p m and 1116 p mdaily reaching resorts In from 5 to
Tickets Resort Pamphlets and Summer Homes ToMets can be obtained at ticket offices of the and OhioRailway Offj Fourteenth Street and 513 Pennsylvania Avenue
H W FULLER General Passenger Washington D
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S bearsion
CI1Cs
c
PRICE 2 CENTS
YOU MUST HAVE IT IF YOU INTEND TOED ON WHAT 18 GOING ON HERE AND IN THE OUTSIDE
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