davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
SECURITY COMPANY AHEAD.
Leads Other Teams in Everything in
Bankers League.

The season in the Bankers League hav-
ing been closed. the American Security
and Trust Company team being declared
the winners the official averages OF the
season 1911 are hereby computed.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany not only won the flag, but leads
the league in every department except
stolen bases. Their batting average is
.427, Commercial being second with All.
In fielding the Security boys have ham
died the pill for an average Of 1881.
The batting honors so to G.. Rawlings
with an average of .465 for sixteen games.
There are several men ahead of this
man, but because they have only been
in a few games they cannot be counted
for the first honor Benson in three
games hit for .666. while Hampton In
six games hit for .545. West is the best
run-getter in the league, having twenty
two, with his teammate, Macdonald, sec
ond with twenty. There are three men
tied in the greatest number of hits: they
are Riddle, Hayes and G. Rawlings, all
having twenty each. +. Moore or the
Second Washington team leads in stolen
bases. with seventeen, Just five more
than Boykin who has stolen twelve. Rid
die leads in sacrifice hits. four being his
number. as against three by Julien and
Burnside 4 notable feature in this is
the fact that with one exception all or
Riddles death hits have been long flies
to the outtield, on which men have scored.
The smuggling honorS go to Charley Salb.
This boy has total of thirty eight
seven triples and two homers. Riddle
and Macdonald each have total OF thir-
ty-three Following are the averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
HAS HIGH AVERAGE
DonneIIy Leading Independ-
ence League SWatter.
FISCHER IN SECOND PLACE
Kendall Man Comes Next, With
/ Mark of .534, While Walker of
St. Martins Is Third.

Having gotten twenty-seven hits In
forty -four times at bat. an average of
.613. Jimmy Donnelly of Manhattan is
leading the Independence League in
batting. His nearest rival is Fischer
of Kendall who has hit safe thirty
one times out of fifty-eight times at
bat. or has an average of 1874
Walker, the ST. Martin slugger. is third.
twenty points behind Fischer.
Johnny Wilkerson, who was leading
the league at the last official averages,
has taken big slump and is now only
batting .421. as compared to his last
figures of .615.
Walker. however. remains the lead
inf long-hit man, having hit for forty
two extra bases in thirty-f1ve hits or
has gotten ten two-bagKers eight
triples and two home runs. George
Rawlings of Manhattan rivals Walker
record, having tWenty-one extra bases
in thirteen hits doubles. triple
and three homers. Fischer and Chucky
lampier are also heavy hitters.
Jimmy DOnnelly also leads the league
in base stealing. having pflfered fifteen
sacks in twelve games. Fischer Is a
close second. with twelve stolen bases
In as many games.
There are ten Manhattan players bat
ting above 800. while twelve of Ken
dalfs men are in that class Eight
men are batting in the 800 class. eleven
in the 800. eleven in the 400 and
thirty-three men in the 800 class. In
the last averages but four men were
in the 500 class, ten in the 500, tnir-
teen in the 400 and twenty-four in the
800 class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
TOLSON'S PITCHING WINS.
Kensington Man Allows Rockville
But Three Hits.

Special Dispatch ia TIL. star
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 22-By strik-
ing out seventeen men and allow
ing but three scattered hits, Tolson led
henslngton to an easy victory over
Rockville in the Montgomery County
League game at the fair grounds here
this afternoon. the score being to
He had fine speed and curves, splendid
control and a cool head and stamped
himself the best pitcher seen in these
parts in many a day.
Owing to poor pitching on the part of
Kirkland. kensington got off to flying
start scoring seven runs in the first
TWO innings. but Handiboe, who relieved
Kirkland in the second inning, pitched
clever ball, allowing but five hits in
the seven innings he worked.
Aside from the pitching of Tolson, the
batting of l.. Tolson and several pretty
stops by Hartshorne, at short for
kensington. were the features of the
game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MANY HORSES ENTERED.
S53, 900 Worth of Prizes to Be Given
at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. July 22.-More horses
are entered in the classes for the twenty
seventh annual blue ribbon trotting and
pacing meeting July 81 to August than
ever In the history Of the driving club,
and the aggregate of purses, $4,000, is a
record in this direction. Final payments
leave ten in the M. and NJ, nine in the
Chamber of Commerce, seventeen IN the
three-year futurity. and sixteen in
the two-year-old futurity. Following are
the fields in the principal all-aged classes:
Merchants and Manufacturers stakes,
$4,000 2.4 trot-Anvil, Ethel Lynn, Cor
don Todd, Hannah Louise, Lady Green
goods. Lady Willow, Lewis Forrest, Mary
G., Nanah and The Huguenot.
Chamber of Commerce stakes, 5000
".13 pace-Akar, Branham Baughman,
Ernest. Fanny Stanton, Kirby Star,
Peter Preston, Peter the Second, Sir r.
and Vernon Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Medico Strengthens Hold.

Naval Medico frightened its hold on first
place yesterday in the Marquette League,
defeating Company X, 10 to ,. Ritter, on
the mound for the winners, twirled credit
able ball, allowing but eight hits, which.
IIe kept well scattered, and sending nine
lStters 10 the bench via the strike-out
route. PreSSreayvs, twiriinS for the sol
Giers. held the doctors TO one hit until the
fourth inning, when the doctors got next
10 his Blenders and batted out three hits,
netting three runs. The government ply
sicians scored in every succeeding inning.
Company Is pulled off two fast double
plays. one In the first and the other in
the third. PresgredveS, Grinstead and
IorbeTt inquired in the first, while f..
ETaddock and Kane made the second.
Snidcr. ON the third corner for the win
nerS. led both teams with the stick. polling
three singles out of four trips to the
counting block. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
WHTTEM0RE WINS IN
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Beats Evans of Chicago in
Finals for Manchester Cup
in Close Match.

MANCHESTER. July 2@-The east tri-
uinphed over the west at golf today at
the Essex County Club. where Parker W.
Whittemore OF the local club defeated
Charles Evans, jr.. of Chicago In the
finals for the Manchester cup by ! up
Whittenore gained place in the finals
in the forenoon by "A default while Evans
defeated H. II. Wilder of the Tesper
Country Club of Lowell by up aand =
to play.
Whittemore and Evans played together
in the British amateur British cha mpion-
ship last month, and their contest this
afternoon drew one of the largest gal
ieries ever seen on the popular north
shore links. The crisis Of the match
came at the eleventh hole, where White
more gained the lead by sinking a putt
from the edge Of the green for 3.
The cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
RACES CAUSE UPSETS
Many Surprises Sprung on
Last Day at Kalamazoo.
SOME FAST TIME Is MADE
Earl, Jr.'s. Victory in Pacing Sweep
stakes Proves Popular-Annie
Laurie Disappoints,
SOME FAST TIME is MADE

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July o2.-The
grand circuit races ended here today.
with the final day marked by excep-
tional racing and the fastest time of
the week.
There We're surprises. and plenty of
them. Earl. jr. t2.03i4l. furnished one
sensation when he defeated Hedgewood
Boy and Independence Boy in the
cha mpionship pacing sweepstakes. 1t
required four heats for him 20 score
one of the most popular victories of
the season.
Penisa Maid trotted an excellent race
and easily won the championship trot-
ting sweepstakes.
Argot Hal had no difficulty in taking
the lis race for trotters, and Mark
Knight furnished the last sensation of
the day when he won the I'll pace.
Annie Laurie had been picked as an
easy winner, but she never had a
chance. The summaries:
First race. championship trotting sweepstakes
two in three; purse, $1,000
Pcnisa Maid, b. m. by Pennant Deanl...
Ore. blk &. MCCARTHY. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Hailworthy, br. G. Geersl ..--...-....... 4
Grace Girdle. b. M tAicMa nom. Ads
Time, 2.07l2, 2.o54.
Second race. championship pace sweepstakes:
purse, 1000
Earl. Jr.. gr. h. by The Earl Cox. l
Independence Boy. ch. e., by Thistle
murphy 4 s
HedgewVod Boy, ch. h.. by Chatwood
Evelyn ". b. m. SHANK. .......... 3
Lady Maude, oh. b. tHenryl ......... dis
Time. 2.031a 2031a, 2.o3E. 2.0ol4.
Third race. Els trot; three in five: purse.
$1,000
Argot Hal by Argot Wilkes H. Renyon, /
Cascade. oh. u. tMurphy,. ..............
Jack Promise, b. Z. tGeers). ........-.. 3 3
Areo b. E. tG. Macy. Observation-Disclosures. 3
icon, blk. h. proctor. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Time 2OeIa. 2.o9l4, 2.10a4.
Fourth race, 211 pare; three in five; purse
S1,oVo-
Mark knight. blk. b.. by Twelfth
Night tHaiD
Annie Laurie, b. m. by Walter Di
rect tlbeant =
Bill Williams. oh. e. Murphy. dis
Pickles, b. tG. Macy. ........... DR.
Woodbower Burnes. blk. h. Valentine dis
Time. 2.Osl4. 2O5:4. 2O9I4 9. 10a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CARDINALS WILL GET
NO NOISY RECEPTION

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Fearing q
hOodOO might follow the team.
admirers Of the Cardinals have
decided not to tender a reception
or banquet to the members Of
Roger Bresnahan's band on their
return to st. Louis from their
eastern trip next Monday. Be-
cause of the game fight the Car
dinals are making, some of the
teams friends planned to meet
the bunch at the station and to
give the players a banquet later
on.
Roger dislikes these things, and
the fact that 1T might cause a
switch in the success of the team
has led the supporters to stay OF
the noisy greetings.
Instead a party of League Park
patrons plan a trip to Cincinnati
to see Sundays game between
the Cardinals and Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Andrews Increases Lead.

Andrews drew farther into the lead
yesterday by defeating Willard by the
score of IL to 5. The game was unin-
teresting and poorly played through
out. The only feature Of the contest
was the pitching of Drummer. who
held the Hotel boys to two hits and
only one run in the first eight innings.
r. Moore did not pitch a poor game
for Willard, but his team kept him in
men fan the air.
j. Mulvey played a good all around
game for the winners, while Check"
Maddox played well for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
WYATT carp ARRESTED.
Famous Coast Sporting Character
Charged With Vagrancy.

Los ANGELES. July 22.-Wyatt carp.
one of the most picturesque characters
of frontier days. WHO referred the Fttz-
simmons-Sharkey fake in Fisco years
ago. and a dreaded gun man, was ar
rested with Walter Scott and F. Dunn at
the Auditorium Hotel last night by police
officers and the three were booked at
headquarters as suspicious characters.
The charge probably will be changed to
one of vagrancy. The arrests were caused
by the complaint of J. V. Peterson, who
charged the men with attempting to sTin
die him with fake faro layout.
The trio were released on ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES.

The B. s. Adams printers easily beat
the w F. Roberts men yesterday by the
score of IS to o The fielding Of the
Adams team was especially noticeable,
while the Roberts first and third sackers
did good work. Score by innings:
Adams I l q o o = 0-1S
Roberts 90 90 . 9
The Highlands won from the keystones
Yesterday by a 11-to-5 score. CantWelr =
pitching and koogleS hitting We're the
features. The Highlands would like to
arrange games with teams averaging
seventeen years of age. All communica-
tons should be addressed to NJ. J. Cant
WELL 633 G street southwest.
The Ping Pong nine beat the G Street
Stars yesterday in fast eleven-inning
game, 8 to 2. Score by innings:
Ping Pongs. o o o o o o o ID
G Street Stars. O o Q o O Q 2 o o o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
IN A BAD WAY

NORFOLK. Va. July 22.-Con-
ditiOns threatening the life Of
the Tidewater base Ball League
were stlIl unsettled tonight.
Owner Win Clark, who today said
that unless some one took over
the Portsmouth franchOe there
would he no more base ball. to-
night agreed to continue tf the
players will work under CO.
operative plan. This Will he de-
termined Monday. The final
transfer Of the Norfolk team to
Hampton IL still unsettled. ]. r.
Van Patten, acting for Ports
mouth business men. declined the
Portsmouth franchise at 800.
He said that next year Ports
mouth would have q strong team
in the Virginia state League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

ituUs-FerTr Ohio. Snidcr. Donaldson. Jones
e.. Haylis % Kerr. Robertson. Lynch. Torhert
Han. r.. BTaidnck t.rinstead Left on bases -
Company Is. >. Naval Medco. o. First base or
balls on Prvsgr"aNe-. =: on Ritter, = Struck
out-Hy Presgrehv"s- =: 10y Ritter. q. Two ba SO
IiiS-Mrtot. Kerr. Sacrifice hits -Turhert
donaldson. Stolen bases Kerr Robertson. Ritter
Donaldson. Rayli- ~. Lynch 81 Torhert -.
Eorhc>. Perry 80. lnho. Snidrr tn. Double
yiat~ i'resgrrav"s to Grnstcad to Torhrrt T..
l:,a'iiurk 10 Name. Hi b. pitcher Ky Pres
SrraNs- /. tr Ritter. ]. Wild pitches Frs
Ir.st.s. =" El;sr Passed salis-iI Robertson .:
t..Iu>I,sfJ =: Impirr Mr. Brooa> Time al
game hour aui ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
LABORITES GET GAME.
Whitney Shuts Out Washington
Grove With Two Hits.

Special Dispatch The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, July Coon
merce and Labor punched their hits today
and downed Washington Grove by 6-to-
o score. Whitney was effective when
men were on bases and held the locals
to two hits. McCathrin twirled a good
game, but his teammates failed to give
him support at the most critical periods
Except for Reber's running one-hand
catch the game was featureless.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Totals S14 A. 10 z Totals
'Batted for Works In fifth
iHatfed fur OIL cary In fourteenth

LeHTy
New York o 3 o 3 0 o O Is
detroit. ........ . o . o 3 . y o o o o.
Two-base hits Moriarty. d. Jones. Stapage
Three base hits-Chasc. Crawford. Home
Cobb. Hits on Iaitte. in . % innings: of
Works = in . l-3 innings: off Willett in 8
innings. Sacrifice hits Knight, Johnson. War
hop. Bush. Stolen base-Cree. Sacrifice flies
fIartzeI. Bush. Double piay-Hartzell to Chase.
Left bases-New York 81 Detroit. II. First
base balls-On WARRIOR. 3; of IAftte. l.:
of Works. 2; Off Willett, . First base on
New York. 3; Detroit, ?. Hit by
pitcher-By WARRIOR, OIHary and Stanag".
struck out-By Warhop 3; by Works, ,: by
Wiiett 4. Passed bal-StAnage. Wild pitch =
Works. Time of game hours and II minutes.
Umpires-ConuolIy and ESan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MATCH POSTPONED.
Baltimoreans Put Off Contests to Be
PLAYED Later.

The intercity tennis match between
Washington and Baltimore that was
scheduled to be played on the courts
Of the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
afternoon was postponed by the Balti-
moreans. Capt H E. Doyle of the
locals will decide upon a date the first
part of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Totals. 20 2 q ) Totals. So 10 q 2
sBatted for Reber in ninth.
C. and I....... o . O o 3 o o O-S
Washington Groye.. o o o o o 90
Runs-yan Buskirk Kinney. King, Mcdonald
Vickery Rapp. First base crrOrs-C. and L..
&: Washington Grove. I. Left on hases-W ash
iugton Grove. 7: {. and L., !. Sacrifice hits
Myers Reber Stolen bases--Plummer Melon
aid. Waters Hit by pitched ball-By Whitney
tAiurphy,. Wild pitch-McCathrin. First base on
halls-Of Whitney, 4. Struck out-By McCath
rim TO- by Whitney, 0. Umpires-Messrs. Car
ter and Snmwalt. Time Of game hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BIG TOURNEY BEGINS
Progress Made in Playing
Western Tennis Matches.
HARVARD MAN A WINNER
Twelve Sets In Singles Played and
Four In Doubles-Seven
Forfeits.
HARVARD MAN A WINNER

LAKE FOREST Ill. July Good
progress was made in playing off the
early rounds In the mems singles and
doubles Of the western tennis tourna-
ment today at the Onwentsia Club here.
all the first round matches being com
pleted. Twelve matches were played
in the mems singles events. while five
more went by default. In the doubles
four were PLAYED and two forfeited.
Roland Hoerr of st. Louis was the
only out Of town man who was on
hand for his first-round match and he
had little trouble defeating Harold
Smith Of the home club in straight sets.
T.; and e George Wightman, a
member of the Harvard University ten
his team. also won his match. defeat
ing Wilder Bowers. also of Onwentsia.
d and G-3 Hoerr and Drummond
Jones' another St Louis entry, played
an exhibition match in the doubles
against Walter HAYS and John G.
Nicely. jr.. of Chicago, and played in
good form.
More Players Expected.
Cput-of-toun players are expected to
arrive III Chicago Monday, coming from
the I.anewood tournament. and play in
the second round will begin that day.
Word was received today from Thomas
&. Bundy. holder of the western t1tle,
that he would he on hand to defend
his title. coming to Chicago Juesuay III
order that he may accustom hlmSell To
the OnNcntsia courts
Summaries:
nonblos-F. T o.Rricn and L. Washburn chi
ago defeated C. & Adams and Il. /. liinmsn,
,pic,ro "a 60 e., G-I. l.. Washburn and
/ w Houston chicago. defaulted 10 Anthony
i.unt and W G Larncd ir., Chicago. &. y.
IoIli0 and partner dcfsuted to &. &. Adams AMI
Il L. Human. Chicago. john London, |. ;. n,
aud capt. ". t. Rogers, Fort Sheriiap de'eat.u
H. and II. lie WIndt, Chicago. %, u. -
- j. |. L. Larned and J. j. forstall, mi
cage defeated Joan a. Roche ami stuart Canpy.
LalCsg0 D u. 90. 60 ,
Siusles-G oliver, Chicago defaulted TO Hi
lard C'msIooA, chicago; Joseph I, s Seiuen IA
cage. defeated Archibald Mcclure, chicago, -
o = q John May. Chicago, defeated - Z.
Collier. Chicago, %, 6-3, %. George wight
InHp Harvard. defeated, Waller Bowers, mica
60 e.. 6-3. Anthony Hunt, Chicago, De
Iaulted +. L. Washburu. Evanston l. /.
Goodbody, Evanston, deraulted to Horace Ferry,
Chicago. q. oliver, Chicago defaulted to M
Hard CImstock, chicago. l.. Moss, Chicago, won
from r. c. Brown. Chicago 10, 90. Roland
uocrr. ST. Louis. from Harold C. Smith.
Uuwentsia. Go, e.. Walter T. Hayes. Ken
o-l. Heath Byford. Chicago, defeated Philip
Mutt. Chicago ii. ID. +. l. y Brien. Chica-
go. defeated Livingstone Houston, Evanston,
e., 1t %. Alex. Squair, L. OF c. defeated
Ludke, Chicago, defea ted r. &. Miles, Chicago,
Sc. o. ". +. Dearborn. Chicago, defeated
Leeds Mitchell Chicago. Is, 6-3. Z. L. Green,
Chicago, defeated Stuart Candy. Chicago, ~.
-. c. b. Adams. Minneapolis, won by de-
fault Albert u. Farweu. Chicago, defaulted to
W. Fuller, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
TRI-ATATE IEAGl-E

AT WIlm ugton-First game: Harrisburg
Wilmington !. Second game Harrisburg
Wilmington o.
At Decentralization : Ycra :.
At Reading Reading. =. Altoona a.
At Lancaster Lancaster =. Johustupr q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
VICE PRESIDENTS TEAM
HAGERSTOWN WINS ONE.
Beats Scotland Club in Fast Game by
5 to l Score.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispach to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July Elm one
Of the prettiest games Of ball seen here
this season Hagerstown this afternoon
defeated the Scotland club by the score
of to 1. the visitors being unable to
do anything with Fishers delivery. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
Was Lifeless Game.

White Haven won typical tailender S
game Yesterday from Emmanuel, to b
Neither team displayed life or interest
and the contest was loosely played.
Binsted pitched good ball for White
Haven The fielding of George featured
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
WINDSOR RACES END
Most Successful Meeting
Ever Given at Track.
BUSY WINS FEATURE EVENT
Beats Col. Ashmeade Out in Belle
Isle Selling Stakes by
a Neck.
BUSY WINS FEATURE EVENT

WINDSOR. Ont. July o2.-With todays
program the most successful meeting
ever given at the Windsor track came to
a close. The Belle Isle selling stakes, a
dash of one mile, was the feature, in
which Busy beat Col Ashmeade out by a
neck
Arrangements have been made by a ma
jority of the owners to ship their stables
tonight or Monday to Fort Erie.
First race. purse. $500: three-rear- and
mp: six furlongs-O~ean Bound ia (Gassl. :
TO l.. 2 to 1 and EVEN won by neck: Semprolus
lo1 tkoerner,. TO 5. to 3 and ont. second
Grassmere. 109 tkcnnedy>, 10 to I. 3 to 1 and
to 5, third. Time. lie 2-5. Rem Loyal. Rose
Queen Little Father Montcam and Restigourh he
finished as named.
Second race. purse. $500; steepIechase; four
year-oids and up: about two miles and a quar-
ter-Mystic Light 152 dayton, to .. 3 to .
and out, won by one length; Lizzie Flat, 13C
pns Ia G TO and out ts and oeat t
third. Time 500 Is. Dinna Ken also ran.
Third rars s-Ge rolds and up selling '1
l. s TO 1 and TO 1. Won by three lengths;
Muskmelon. 100 ,Byrne1; IL to I, 8 TO 1 and
70 ]. 10 and TO !. third. Time LA %
Rye Straw. Planutess. Stare. Sidney r.. Al
thorpe. Ben Lasca and Miss Detroit finished as
Fourth rae. Belle Isle stakes; purse; 81; 300;
three-year olds and up; selling: one mile-Busy
n6 dDiggins,. 10 1. to l and TO 3, won
10y q neck: Col. Ashmeade, 81 ,Wingfeld) to
l, TO and to =. second; Edda, 102
,Schuttingerl Is to J, TO and to l. third.
Time. 1.39 Is Oakhurst. Spellbound. COhort
and Royal Meteor finished named.
Fifth race. purse. 500: two Odds: sell
ing: five furlongS- Sherlock Holmes. 101 KOer-
ner. ! to s, | to 3 and out. won by neck:
Mad River. l01 tIavenport1. 10 to l. 2 to
and even. second; Rurlcy. loo (Shilingl. TO I.
to 1 and tn =. third. Time. 101 rs. Ochre
Court Gadner and Seven Stars finished as
named
Sixth race. purse. $500; selling: two-year-olds:
four and a half tnrIongs- Rod and Gun. 9a
'Ryrnel. $ 10 !, to l and TO > won by
two lengths; Wood Dove. 1o4 tBeln 2 to /.
to 5 and 10 s. second Commoners Tocuh,
1o4 tOhertl TO !. Il TO and 2 TO >. third.
Time. o.55 3-5. Terrible Roy. The Rump Toast
Racu. Rey. Donald s., Island Queen aud Day
May finished named.
seventh race selling: three -year-olds and up:
one and sixteenth miles; purse, S50O-Mor-
man. 100 tByrne>. to I, to and to 5.
won bv one length; The Golden Butterfly. 109
Naughty Lad 1o2 'Koernerl to ?. I to and
to 10. third. Time, LAT 3-5. Fulfill. Ny Gal,
Seconke and Oracle also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
GREAT PITCHING DUEL.
Rucker Has a No-Hit Game Up to
Ninth Inning.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, July 2o.-Nap
Rucker had another no-hit game in his
grasp today when Bescher came up in the
ninth, with two out, and singled to cen
ter. The only run of the game was
scored without the aid of a hit. in the
seventh, when Daubert was safe on
Grants tumble, stole second, went to
third on McLeans wild throw and came
home on Hummers out. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Totals 15 % IL l Totals. 1'26 II

Totals 5l527 12 Totals. 3 1'26 II 0
.Marceron out running our of base line.
Cornell Co........... d %
NAVY Yard ..-..... o ; 0-3
Two-base hits-Naughn, Hesser. Marceron q,
and Hurley. Hits-Of Lynch. s; of Becker. 4
Sacrifice hits-Edmonstcn, Mcdonald. stolen
bases dmonston. Jaeschke, Carr. Heinrich and
McDonough. Left bsse.-Cornell. 10; Navy
Yard. 5. Bases balls-On Lynch. 4; OF
hacker. l; of Gallagher. 2. Hit by pitcher.
Becker (GallaSher). Struck out-By Lynch, l:
by Becker, l. by Gallagher. g. Wild pitch
Lynch. Time of game-1 hour and a minutes.
Cmpire-Mr Belts.