davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptcfaI sur.
HYATTSVILLE, September Il. = The
Bladensburg base bail team again defeat
ed Hyattsrille on the latter's grounds
here today. the score being to in six
innings. darkness stopping the game.
Owing to the keen rivalry between the
teams, or rather between the towns, IA
large crowd was present, the visitors
bringing over u large number of root
ers."
Dorr. for HyattsvilIe. pitched a good
game of ball. but his support was ragged.
In the last half of the sixth Hyattsville
had three men on and two down. Bailey.
the visitors twirler, frightened UP and
struck out Solomon. Dwight Gait hit
one into the woods for homer, scoring
Leaking ahead of him. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Cheers for the Women.

At the conclusion of this event the
ladies' were called on for their part in the
program. Each prospective participant
was roundly cheered. and at the conclu-
sion of the events their efforts were COM
mended with vigorous applause. Miss
Donovan of Boston proved superior to the
rest of the field in the egg race. while
honors in the potato race went to Mrs.
McManus of Chicago after lively con-
test, in which Mrs Jones of this city was
a close second. The summary Of events
follow: Fifty-yard dash-Won by Smith
of Boston: second. Gallagher Of st. Louis.
and third. Bund of New York. One hum
dred yard dash-Won by Gallagher OF
St. Louis: second, Bund Of New York.
Long-distance throw-Won by Obemeyer
of ST. Louis; second. Roach of New York.
Egg race-Won by Miss Donovan of Bos-
ton. Potato race-Won by Mrs. McManus
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
FIRST GAME.

Totals. :, - % II = Totals. Gto6 10
~Bstted for Rciibach in the seventh.
Batted for I:crs.n in seventh.
FArcher out-hit by bafted ball.
Chicago ..---..--... % u l %
brooklyn ---.--.-... u - ~ %
Left on tasr>-Chicago y; BROOKLYN j. Two
base hIts-Arrher. Strnfeldt. Tinker. STARK.
Ihren-b base hit-Duujerf. Home run-Sheckard.
Sacrifice hits Shnckar,i. schultz. Davidson.
j list base errprs-Chicago. j: Brooklyn, i.
stolen base iiummol. Bases balsOn Bar
ger, 4. Struck our-By Bsrger. =: by Reul-
bacn. /. by Brown, a. tilt by pitcher-Ry Reul
bach twhtHt,. iIits-of Ecubach = In In
bngs i'm Of game hour and IS minutes.
Empires Me>srs. Mem and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLOSES
New Orleans Wins Pennant for Sec.
ond Time.

NEW ORLEANS. September l1.-With
the close today of the Southern League
base ball season of 1910 the present
league also records the close of the first
decade of its history. BY margin of
eight games the New Orleans team wins
the pennant this year with the percent
age table standing as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
TIGERS COME BACK.
Get Tired Of Being Beaten and
Soundly WALTON Athletics.

DETROIT. Mich. September 1T.-Sum-
mers got two home runs today. one
bounding into the right field stand and
the other into the left, both striking
near the foul line and entering struc-
lures on foul ground. Barry and Collins
also hit for four bases. Detroit pounded
Krause and won, 10 to 3. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

~. J. Kelley. Rawlings -. Haudihoe. Whiting
Il. Brewer. Beard. L. Brewer. Twohase hit
r.. Ofutt. First base balls on Rawlings 3:
Struck out-By Rawlings. \: by IIandihoc. =.
First base ON errors Rockville. :. Garrett Park,
:, Left bases Rockville, 3: Garrett Park .
Sacrifice fiies-oldfeld. ". Kelley. Sacrifice
hit-Salb. Double play. Kelley {" ". Kelley.
Wild pitches-Rnslings. .. Stolen bases-N.
Brewer l., Brewer Defandorf. Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Harry Dawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
UP TO OLD TRICKS.
White Sox Defeat Boston Reds on
Three Hits,

CHICAGO, September 17.-Scott and
Karger fought a pretty slab duel here
today, and the locals, by punching two
hits. two errors, as many passes and
triple steal, scored four runs in the
first inning. enough to take the second
straight from Boston 4 to !? Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
BALTIMORE TENNIS
TEAM LANDS ON TOP
Continued from First Pase1

Gordon. of Washington and Harvey and
Fisher OF Baltimore. being called on ac-
count of darkness, with the score IN sets
being une-all
When Conrad B. and Harold f. DOYLE
ana Freddie" Colston and Basil WAGNER
TOOK their positions for the frat doubles
match, the crowd was keyed up 70 ar
exceedingly high pitch. and a battle royal
was looked for. They got what the,-
were looking for, although the scores
would indicate that the match was not
as close as II really was. Each po4nt
and each game was a hard fought one.
The visitors were first on the court and
won the choice OF service which was BE-
gun by Colston. who won his game HN
puZzlng corkscrew delivery which had
been so effective I'm his other matches
made Itself felt, ard the Doyies coula
not handle 1t with any degree OF es--
tainty throughout the match. After los
ing the first set, the Doyles became the
aggressors. Their simultaneous rallies
and their alternately shooting the ban
down the alleys for passes on either side
OF Colston or through Wagner ware
splendidly executed. and drew out round
after round OF applause. At times the
Marylanders endeavored to lob. but their
opponents managed to pull down their iobs
for the prettiest kind OF smashep, ami
finally won the second set by the same
score that they had lost the first, g..
The third set witnessed a change In
pace. the visitors taking the aGeressive
and forcing the play. Directing fusii-
lade of shots at their adversariss md
opening up gaps for drives along the sidss
or through the center. they went to the
front at three-ali. At times they showed
unexpected flashes Of speed. which seenltu
to completely overwhelm the local mon
who were able to take but one out OF the
next four games. On the last point Col
ston. who was serving. sent a speedy ball
In safe territory, which Harold Doyle,
who was receiving. could not touch. bu,
the referee declared 1t out. On the ver,.
next ball Doyle hit II TO the net, refusing
to try for the point. He was loudly ap-
plauded for the action. The card for this
match is is follows:
First set.
Colston and Wagner
1 = 3 3 ) 4-3|e
= 3 2-af-2
Second SET
Colston and Wagner
1 % . 4 ID.
Doyle and Doyle
. q 4 Al H36-6
Third set.
Coiston and Wagner
= 4 1 4 4-as-6
Doyle and Doyle
5 . . 4 IT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
TYPOS PLAY GAMES
Closing Feature of Their An
nual Convention.
BASE BALL DRAWS CROWD
New Workers Defeat Chicago Team
for Third Consecutive Time.
Other Contests.

Columbia lois commendable efforts to-
ward entertaining their guests. the dele
gates to the annual convention Of the
Union Printers National Base Ball League.
were concluded auspiciously at American
League Park yesterday afternoon, when
u crowd Of large proportions witnessed
and to all appearances thoroughly en-
joyed an athletic card with champion
ship base ball game and hotly contested
field games as principal attractions.
Interest centered in the outcome Of the
base ball game, which, for the third con-
secutive time, resulted In well earned
victory Of the east over their rivals from
tho opposite side of the country. The
score--17 to 3-tells the tale of a battle
which recalled early base ball days, with
runs, hits and errors aplenty. Contrary
to the expectations of those who had
watched the contenders play previously
the past week, the game terminated with
some very poor work.
In it's early stages fast play al inter-
walls helped to keep up the interest, but
toward the end. when the team from
New York forged ahead and took a COM
mandng lead. the Chicago team seemed
to let up in its work and manifested a
spirit Of Indifference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
HOBLlTZEL A HUMMER.
Cincinnati Player Almost Defeats
Phillies Single Handed.

PIIILA DELPHIA. September l1.-Cin-
ciunati hit the ball hard today and de-
feated Philadelphia by To ). Hobltzers
playing was the feature, In addition
10 making "A home-run drive. he made
two double plays unassisted. each by
making one-hand jumping catch of
3, lire drive. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Hits on Ewing. Is in q innings: on Slaughter.
= III 3 innings. Twc-base hits-Besrhcr. Mitch
ell MagCe. HON" runs-Lobert, Hobltzel. sac
ridrc hits-McMillan. Knabe. Sacrifice fly
Grant. Double plAys-Hoblitze tunassistedl, -;
Bate and Branstield. Stolen bases-Epan, Ne
Milan Rescher. Struck out-By Rowan / by
Ewing 3: by Slaughter, /. Left bases
Cincinnati 4: Philadelphia, {. First base on
haIfs-Dn Rowan. q on Ewing, =: Of Slsugh
Ter l. First base Cincinnati =
Wild pitch Ewing Time of game hour and
-. minutes. Empires Messrs. Kiyler and
E.mslic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Sacrifice hit-Hooper Stolen bases-Chouinard.
Collins. Payne. Lord Hooper Double play
Sullivan to Lord. JA.ft on bsses--(hicago, 4:
Boston, S. First balls-OH Scott, u; of
karger, 2. First errors-Chicago. 8; Bos-
ton. ). Struck out-By Scott. Q; Stahl "a,
Lewis Turtell, Gardner. Wagner f2); by Karger, |
5 scott (s). Collins. Zeider). Wild pitch-Scott.
Umpircs Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time Of
game1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

The next tennis matches. which will DE
held III Washington, will he pulled of
October at the Bachelors tennis courts,
the District championships being on the
schedule for that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Motor Boat Races.

NEW YORK, September IA twenty
four-hour motor boat race for speed
craft Of fourteen miles an hour or better
will probably be run of In New York
waters before the end OF the season. a.
plans are being made by one OF the clubs
on the Hudson river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

short in four and five. gave up the hole.
This stand of Wood when 1t looked as
though the match was going to end at the
next hole brought great applause from
the gallery Wood sliced his drive In the
rough to the fourteenth, but on an iron
he got away a great shot. Novnes had
good drive, and used a brassie for his sec
ond, which was on the green. Wood
putt was short. and Fownes was dead for
a H. Wood sunk the 15-foot putt for
half.
The sixteenth and last hole they were
on the green in twos and each played
two puts fo.' q half.
Card for the second round Of eighteen
holes:
Fownes tout>... 4 80
Wood touD. 4 ) 3 ) Gil
Fournes fn). 5 4 6 )
Wood Nn). ................... . . -
Summary:
United states Golf Association amateur
championship final thirty-six holes. w. c.
Fownes, Pittsburg, defeated Warren Is.
Wood, Chicago, up and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
DOUBLE WIN FOR GIANTS.
Have Hard Time Beating St. Louis
in First Game. Second Easv

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Giants
moved into second place today by taking
two games from st. Louis, while Boston
was defeating Pittsburg Twenty-nine
players participated in the second game
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Base ball players are not very keen
for a protective association when they
recall that few years ago q ball play
ers association went up because the ma
jority of the players wouldn't contribute
SO per month for expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Home runs-Leakin. Il. Calf. Three base hit
Habor. Two-base hit-Gascb. Sto.en bases
Duckett Hartley, D. Gait. Dorr "a. Struck out
By Dorr, !: by Bailey. ). FIRST base On balls
OF porr. .: of Bailey. >. Double play Hart
ley to Anderson. Left on bases Hyattsville. ):
Blsdensburg, T. First base er.ors-Hyatts-
vile, >: Bladensburg, 6. rmpires-Messrs. Ma
grudcr and Summers. Time OF game hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

IWO-UdSe hIt-1OfAtty. Home runs-SoM-
mers t2'. Barry, Collins. Sacrifice hit-D
Jones. Sacrifice hies1:rswford, 4. Jones, stan
bails-On Summers, J. Oh Krause. g. Hit BY
pitcher-By Krause tMoriarty,. Left on bases
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia. q. Struck out-By
Summers, 1; by Krause, f. umpres-Messrs
Evans and Collfower. Time Of game hours
and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
ANOTHER FOR FORD.
Brilliant Pitcher Enables Yankees to
Defeat Browns.

ST. LOUIS, September 17.-New York
defeated st. Louis. to 1. here today.
Ford held the locals to six hits. and but
for Austin's error would have had
shutout Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Game called in seventh account OF darkness.
~ Robertson. .. Struck out-By Robertson, .;
by Souder, $: by Brown. 2. Hit by pitchpr-By
Robertson Fisher. Geibel: by Souder, Grant.
Fsguc. Bases balls-Of Soudcr, 1: of Rob-
ertson. =. Left on bases-Lsurel. o: BrightwOod.
=. Sacrifice nit McGregor. Stolen bases--Work.
Brown o., Geil5ci g.. tmpire-Mr. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SURPRISE PIRATES.
Boston Noses Out Champions in Well
PLAYED Game.

BOSTON, September l1.-Boston de-
feated Tittsburg in u well played game
today = to !. CamnitZ was batted hard,
and White who succeeded him. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Two-bAse hits-Knight, Gree. Double plays
Wallace. Truesdals and Graham; Ford, knight
and Chase; knight and Chase. Passed ball
KiIlifer. Stolen bases-Stone. Chase, Knight.
bases on balis-OH Ford. e. Struck out-By
Malloy 1; by Ford. 8. Left on bases--St Louis,
3; New York, a. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughln. Time
of same-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SEIDND CAME.

,4,tca.o a. ~ q u q e
l.rtok.vu ......... = ~ ~ Is
Left on bases chicago. -: BROOKLYN ~. sac
..Sc. bif--kliuy. NcEiVCcn. First base on error
-,.lica.r Stricn bascs-Schute, King. Wheat
louf.Ir play Iiummpll. stark and Dauhert. Bases
on haliS-t,N Scanlcn =; of tucker - OF Co!"
q; S;rnrk unt-I;y Scanlon, .: by Fucker, =: by
Cole :. Wild pitch-Colc- iiits-oh Scanion,
1p six innings tmpir.s -Messrs. KLEIN and
hane. TINE al game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Two-base hits-Anderson, Goodwin. Roach.
H .etker 6r p rhree.base hits Gavin Bnnd'
in 3 l.; innings. Sacrifice hts-t;svin. Rich
ter. Johnson. Stolen bases-G. Bund. Fisher.
Homan Left bases-New York q: Chicago.
.. Bases balls--On Richter ]: off Gavin. 2;
of Anderson, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Nichter. -:
by Anderson, 2. Struck out-By Richter. 3: by
Gavin, /: by Anderson T. Wild pitch-Gavin.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

.Batted for Schlei In second inning
fBatted for Alberts IN ninth inning
ST. Louis .., q . q q q u q n n e,
New York ...,...--. ! y . o U xA11
fWo,bsse hits-Bridwell. Merkle. Myers Three.
base hit Drvln Home rups-Bcckcr Myers
Sacrifice hts-Abbott. Drncke sacrifice ny
Golden Stolen bases-Snoderass t2,. Hauser.
Huggins. konctchy, Doyle 81, Devore, Gowdy
lSft on bases-Ncw York. Q: 81. Louis s. First
base on errors New York. =: St Louis. ]. Dou-
bic piay.Golden, Phelps and Konetchy. Struck
by Marquard. 4: by Alberts. 5. Bases on balls
on Golden. 3: off Drucke. .. on Alberts, 5. Hit
by pitcher-By Ames. !. HitS--Off Ames In
two innings: of Golden u IN three innings none
out III the fourth: or Drucke, . In three Innings
of Aiberts. in five innings; off Maruuard / in
three innings: of Hendricks, in one inning
EMPIRES Messrs O'Day and Johustone Time of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Brilliant Shot Out.

Wood followed up his great playing by
topping his drive to the sixth, Fownes
playing a long. straight drive seventy
five yards beyond his opponent In two
they both were in the sand trap in front
of the sloping, undulating green Fownes
played an exceedingly brilliant shot out.
but Woods was phenomenal one. His
ball was half buried in the sand. and
he was unable to get anything like a
good stance. Woods shot from the
bunker was six from the hole, and he
do SO.
At the short seventh Fownes was trap
ped at the right OF the green, ana his
second got on the edge OF the green and
then rolled down the embankment. He
was past the pin in three. Wood pitch
ed his drive to the edge Of the green.
and his putt was dead for 5, Fownes
giving up the hole and being but up.
AT the eighth Wood was bunkered on
his tee shot but Fownes was away Wood
played out the hazard Is yards. and his
third was on the edge of the green.
Fownes took to the green. and weak
putting cost Wood half. for he had q
fine chance to square matters, but failed
FOwnes winning the hole in to 9.
Wood literally f1ubbed his way along to
the long ninth. He topped his drive, and
his second was in the brook 200 yards
from the OO0-yard hole. He then dropped
back Tor the loss OF stroke. but de-
spite that he got g. Fownes was well up
three, and took two puts for the hole in
five.
Each pitched to the tenth green. and
each took two puts for half in threes
If Wood had not babied his putting he
would have won the eleventh Fownes
was bunkered on his drive In the same
trap as he lodged in the forenoon round,
and took three to the green. Wood was
within ten feet of the cup in three, but
made a dismal failure OF his puts and
could get no better than a half in fives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

fBatteu Tor Mchefchnie In ninth.
Boston. ......... o o ? X
Pjttsburg. ......... q L D o o Il
Two-base hits-R. Miller. Ferguson. Three
base hits-Cioode. Sweeney. Fits made-Od Cam
nitz Q in seven innings: OF White. . in iunin:
Sacrifice hits-R. Miller, J. Miller. Wagner.
Sacrifice fiies-Rariden. McKechnie. Double
pplays.Swceney and Sharpe. Byrne. Gibson and
T. First base on baIls-OH Ferguson g. OF
White. :. Struck out-Ry Ferguson. I. Umpires
-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time off game
l hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Wood Dies Hard.

Wood lost the twelfth. He was bunk
cred. and Fownes was over the road on
his second. He played back finely. and
got a four to five for his opponent. Wood
approached perfectly to the thirteenth.
and Fownes, who outdrove him, put his
second very raggedly off the green at the
right He was on In a we'll played third.
however. but Wood putted his third to
three of the cup, and Fownes, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
lefty" Was Short-Lived.

Lefty Richter. who. according to his
followers. has pitched his team to victory
over some of the fastest teams in the
vicinity Of Chicago, essayed to do the
hOnors on the mound, and for two in
nings managed to get by in a way that
bore out all the good things that had been
voiced for him. He had speed and curves
to burn. and kept the opposing batsmen
guessing. However. his term in the roll
of puzzler was short-lived for in the
next session the New Workers. began to
solve his assortment, and before three
men had taken the count as many talles
had crossed the pan. This proved the I'M
lose confidence with ground. and was
soon forced to give way to his under
study.
Anderson. lanky but likely looking
twirler. who was touted as the leading
slabman on the New York club was as
signed to duty on the mound by Manager
Bill Bailey OF the team from the metrop-
oils. Poor support in the early sessions
threatened to result dsastrously for him,
but he stuck gameIy to his task and al
though touched up for fourteen hits man
aged to keep the opponents within the re-
Quired limit of the fourteen bingles. six
being punched in the seventh and eighth
innings after his teammates had rolled
up a score of considerable proportions
He seemed to realize that the substan-
tfal lead was far too great for the Windy
city boys to overcome. But after the
first few innings his team backed him
up in faultless style and mixed in a bit
OF clever work that stood out in direct
contrast with the brand Of play con-
tributed by the losing team.
But one incident married the sport of
the afternoon. In the seventh session
Catcher Ahrens OF the Chicago team,
was struck on the hand by foul tip
and painfully injured. He was taken
to hospital for treatment. where his
injury was dressed. He was able to re-
turn to the park, but, according to the
physicians, will be unable to play ball
again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
FIRST GAME

Io'H's.' q Totals. a 0
'Batted for Hearn In ninth inning
Tbatted for Ellis in ninth inning
New York. .......... o o q q o II
ST. Louis ........... y o q y % %
1Wo-base hit-tIauscr Stolen bases-DoyIe
Devore, SnOdgrass. Left on bascs-New York
.; st. Louis, 3. Struck out-Ry Wiltse Z: by
learn, j. Bases on balIs,-Of Hearn 8; off
NiItse, ]. Cmpires-Messrs. tombstone and
U Day. IIme Of game hour and 30 ninu1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Suits Made to Order
from $40
to $40
Blood in Their Eyes.

and added another to the grand total of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Looked Good for Chicago.

The game in it's early stages favored
Chicago. The Windy city team scored
one run each in the first and second in
nings, due directly to ragged play on
the part Of third baseman Roach and
Catcher Holman of the opposition.
The New Workers. were easy victims of
Richter's. varied assortment Of twisters
and were retired in one-two three order.
However, In the third they showed a
complete reversal, connecting for three
resulting in as many runs.
Both teams were BANKED in the fourth,
but the next chapter saw a resumption
of the mixture of base ball, good and
bad. that characterized the early stages
of the contest. The New York players
landed numerically on the offerings of
the heretofore invincible Lefty" Richter.
who was forced to give way to Gavin,
the reserve siabman, after Ave of his OPP
ponents had made the trip around the
circuit. Johnson, the first man to face
Richter. connected for a safety to deep
center and romped home when w. Bund.
driving one to the clubhouse, stamped for
three sacks. Fisher appeared an easy
out when he skied to center but Gavin
allowed the ball to slip through his
fingers and Bund counted. Roach forced
Fisher at second, but scored later when
bigger mis1udged Hagan's sod-cutter be-
tween third and short Hummer drove
another at the third sacker. who seemed
to still have his mind on his misplay, for
he repeated in surprisingly accurate style.
Hagan took advantage OF the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
wild. Inf1eder Abbaticchio was released
by Boston TO-DAY Score:

Totals. ii % II Totals. 4 S24 10 {
sBatted for Camnitx in eighth.
TBatted for Mcketchnie in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SECOND GAME

Totals. IL IL 20 IL Totals :; 72411 a
Batfel for Scllei In sccand ip,i,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

The summary of yesterdays play is A.
follows:
Singles-Frederick G. Colston Bali