davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
INTERCLUB TENNIS MATCHES
Chevy Chase, Columbia and Bache.
lors' Clubs Arrange Schedule.

Local tennis enthusiasts will be much
Interested In the series of interclut
matches now being arranged between the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club. the Chevy
Chase Club and the Columbia Country
Club. Representatives Of these clubs
have adopted the following schedule: May
Is. Chevy Chase at Columbia; June 8
Bachelors at Chevy Chase; July 20, Co.
lumbia at Bachelors: August 3, Columbia
at Chevy Chase; September II. Chevy
Chase at Bachelors and October g.
Bachelors at Columbia.
Each match will consist OF six singles
and three doubles, making nine points
and the handsome trophy provided for
the competition will become the perma-
nent property Of the club first winning
three of the yearly contests.
The Bachelors Club is the oldest local
tennis organization and seems to be best
fortified with strong players. among
whom are AL Howard Lou Fisher Cake
Britton, Mclean, Graves and lizard.
The Chevy Chase Club has made much
of tennis for the past five years and has
a contingent OF strong PLAYERS. such as
Wilcox. Lttlefield and Dom.
This is the first season Of tennis al
the Columbia Country Club and the skill
of most OF the Columbia players remains
to be demonstrated, but Columbia Is for
tunate in having as members from whom
TO select its team Connie and Raj DOYLE
John Davidson. Ed Leech. Charlton
Graves, Arthur Slater, Al Leet, Baird
and Ronsaville.
A large gallery is anticipated at the
opening match between Chevy Chase and
Columbia, which will be played next
Saturday afternoon on the courts OF the
Columbia CpuntrX Club ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
BIG GOLF SURPRISE
Warren Corkran Defeats Wal
ter Travis, z Up and /.
LEADS FROM FOURTH HOLE
Both Play Finely in Baltimore
Tourney, Winner Covering in
76 Strokes.
LEADS FROM FOURTH HOLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Nd, May Ito the
great surprise of every one, B. Warren
Corkran OF the Baltimore Country Club
won the final match from Walter j
Travis In the golf tourney on the links OF
the Country Club this afternoon Mr.
Travis was regarded as a certain winner
and the victory of young Corkran was en-
tirely unexpected, though it was general
ly believed he would give the champion
a close race.
Both played a fine game. Corkran GO
ing over the Is holes in &c strokes. He
took the lead at the fourth hole, the play
ers being even at the third. From the
fourth Corkran was never headed, play
ing a strong game to the finish.
Though the weather was fair, a high
wind prevailed throughout the day. The
game between Corkran and Travis was
played in the afternoon and attracted a
large following Nearly every golf de-
voice in the city, including distinguished
jurists and merchants, witnessed the
game between the cracks and the play
ing was pronounced the best ever wit
messed here. Corkran Is a very young
man and his friends here already regard
him as the most expert golfer in the
country.
After the tournament games were fin
ished a handicap match was played. A
dinner at the clubhouse followed the
tourney.
The scores:
First sixteen, Maryland cup finals
B. Warren Corkran defeated w. J.
Travis, 2 ND and l to play
Second ~s8teen-R. d. Campbell won
from George Small, 2 up and / to play.
Third sixteen, Presidents cup. r.
Prentis won from e. E. Jackson, / up.
Fourth sixteen-A. Winter won from R.
L. Chamberlaine / up in twenty holes.
Fifth sixteen-R. c. Meeker won from
James Walsh, ] up.
Sixth sixteen-W. ]. Travers won
from D. X. Jackson. 2 up and ! to play.
First consolation-H. l.. Bond won
from o. d. Bowers, l up and to play.
Second consolation-J. j. Radel won
from e. A. Johnston, up.
Third cOnSolation-J. Collins defeated
T. c. Bryan. up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
MEET ENDS IN A TIE
Princeton and Yale Each Score
So IL Points.
FISHER SPRINGS SURPRISE
Princeton Vaulter Does 1865, Tie
ing for First, and Forcing Wag-
oner in Second Place.
FISHER SPRINGS SURPRISE

NEW HAVEN Conn, MAY 1.-THE an.
nual track meet between Yale and Prince.
ton ended in tie here this afternoon
5S1s to 5S1s points. Not until the last
evetn had been concluded was the fna
result determined. With the broad jump
still to be heard from. the points stood
5SA for Princeton and 1914 for Yale
After Diggs' and Cooke had easily taker
first and second places, resectively, the
score was tied by Curtss Of Yale. who
won from Benton of Princeton with a
leap of 20 feet 1Oh inches. Princeton
scored heavily in the dashes and mile
run, and led Yale by a comfortable mar
gin until the last event.
Fisher. the Princeton pole vaulter
sprang a surprise when he cleared the
bar at IL feet 67A inches, tying WAGNER
Of Yale for first place and forcing Capt
Gardner of the Yale team into third place
Marsh, captain of the Yale cross-coLntry
team. won the two-mile run in minutes
81 40 seconds. No records were broken
but the events were closely contested
Track and weather conditions were ex-
cellent. Summaries:
44O-yard run-Won by Farrar, Yale; Close
Princeton, second; sawiner. Princeton, third
Haif-miI run-won by Hayes. Princeton
Norris, Yale, second curtiss, Princeton. third
Time. 100 fiat
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Pratt, Yale
Howe, Yale, second; Davidson, Yale, third
Time. OBS 2-5.
High jump-Dckinson. Yale, and Fox Prince
ton,, tied for first, at feet 101a inches; Dou
glass; Yale. and Dell, Princeon, tied for second
feet 9la inches.
Pole vault-Fiske, Princeton, and Wagner
Yale, tied for first at II feet 61s inches; Gard
ner, Yale, third II feet 3 inches.
220-yard dash-Won by Harlan, Princeton
Time or 1-5.
Hammer throw-Won by Pickett, Yale 13s
feet; Spsers, Princeton second. 1888 feet 1 inch
Waller. Princeton. third, 132 feet IA inches.
Broad jump-Won by Diggs, Yale. % feet Ia.
inches; Cooke. Yale, second. 81 feet inches
Curtis, Yale, third. 20 feet 10ka inches.
120yard high hurdles won by Larkin, Yale
Schmidt. Princeton, second; Davidson, Yale
third. Time. 0.16 Is.
Shotput-Won by Bissell. Princeton, AZ feet;
Hart, Princeton. third, 81 feet & inches.
Mile run-Won by Curtiss, Princeton; Howell
Princeton, second; Mckinney, Princeton, third.
Time, 4.31.
Two mile run-Won by Marsh, Yale; Stickney
Princeton. second; Bischon, Princeton, third
Time 9.57h
1O0yard dash-won by HAriand. Princeton
Thomas. Princeton, second; Barlow, Yale, third
Time, O.10 LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

You have your clothes
made to order because you
want something DIFFER
ENT from what everybody
else has-and want it made
YOUR WAY and TO FIT
YOU without any qualihca-
ton.
That's what you will get
HERE when YOU leave your
measure-and if you don't get
it exactly remember it is
FIT OR NO PAY There
are no degrees of perfection
in Vandoren Tailoring. We
hit the bull's-eye every time
or YOU don't take the gar
ments. You'll have no money
on deposit-so there can be
no argument. Rights right
and you are both the judge
and the jury, SO far as we are
concerned.
We don't believe in the
insight, unseen way of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
VIRGINIA WINS MEET
Lowers Johns Hopkins CoIors
in Annual Games, 49 to 80.
SIX FIRSTS FOR HOPKINS
Cooke Furnishes a Big Surprise
When He Beats Lee
Easily.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May H.
Virginia defeated Johns Hopkins in its
annual track meet here this afternoon.
4S-S9. Rain started falling shortly be-
fore the meet started, and soon there was
a heavy downpour which lasted the whole
afternoon. Consequently the field became
perfect sea Of mud. Notwithstanding
the climatic handicaps, several very
creditable performances featured the
meet. Walters Of Virginia broke the Vir-
ginia broad-jump record. going twenty
three feet two inches. Gooch, supposed
TO be the sure winner of this event. was
a close second, doing one inch less. Both
OF these marks are very good. and with
a better track would undoubtedly have
been bettered
Wiley Cooke, Virginia's star middle-dis-
lance man. again distinguished himself
by capturing both the half-mile and mile
runs. His mark of 1.59 As in the former
was exceptionally good, considering that
this was the last event and the track
was almost ankle deep in mud.
Hopkins procured six first places to
Virginia's five, but lost out In the Sec
onds, the Orange and Blue getting eight
to their Baltimore rivals three. Hopkins
captured both hurdles and the hundred
yard dash. Incidentally, Wagner of Hop
kins ran the hundred in ten seconds fiat
which is good time. In the 30 hur-
dies Stacey of Virginia led right up to
the finish by three yards, when he tripped
and fell. He managed to crawl in Sec
Ond, however.
FELTON,. the ex-Lawrenceville captain,
after being in the rear the greater part
of the race, by beautiful squirt took vic
tory right out of Hunters hands in the
quarter mile. FELTON, also was second In
the go dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CORNELL GETS MEET
Beats Navy and Columbia in
Triangular Affair.
COLUMBIA is SECOND
Ithacans Lead, With Tally Of a.;
Columbia Gets 41N, While
Navy Has 27l/a Points.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-THE Naval
Academy field and track athletes were
outclassed by the runners. jumpers and
weight men of both Cornell and Columbia
in the triangular meet held at the acad-
envy this afternoon. Cornell won the
meet with total of forty-eight points;
Columbia was second. with AN, while
Navy secured 2I1s points
1t was one of the most successful
meets OF the kind ever held at Annapolis
and attracted a record-breaking crowd.
Two Naval Academy records fell as the
result of the meet, though neither Of the
honors went to a midshipman. In the
half-hile run, Jones, the crack distance
runner of Cornell. won the event in the
fast time of 1 minute SO 3-5 seconds.
against the academy record Of 1850 As,
while Babcock. the Columbia crack,
added four inches to the Navy record
for the broad jump. covering % feet 111z
inches. Incidentally, Babcock was the
star individual performer of the meet.
He took first place In both the broad
and high jump, and tied for first in the
pole vault. His achievements alone gave
the Morningside athletes IA Of their
points.
Do Best in Hurdles.
The NHddies did their best work in the
hurdles events. I'M the 12O-yard event
they took both first and second places
and got first in the 22O yards. They also
captured first In the hammer throw. CO.
lumbia took frsts in the 100 and 440
dashes. shot-put and high jump. and Sc
cured all points for the broad jump. Cor
nell did not enter the latter event Cor
nell got first and second in each the
mile and half-mile runs, and first in the
22O-yard dash, two-mile run and pole
vault.
Probably the most exciting of the races
was the mile run. Lockwood looked
like a sure winner, having led his COM
petitors all the way, but in the stretch.
Snyder and Berna of Cornell boxed him
in. which enabled Snyder to win. In the
120 hurdles, Dickens. Navy, and Babcock,
Columbia, ran dead heat, but the CO.
lumbia man was disqualified for knock
down three hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
FAST DOUBLE-HEADER.
Vic Gauzza's Crack All -Stars to Face
Ex-Washington Giants.

A fast doubIe-header is expected TO-
day at District League Park when Vic
GauZza's crack All-Stars face the strong
eX-Washington Giants. Batteries for the
Giants first game. Adams and Ham;
second game, Tom johnson and Gate
wood. A good crowd is expected, as last
season the All-Stars defeated the Giants
In both games. The All-Stars are COM
posed of the best players in the District.
First game called at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
INSIDE THE BREASTWORKS.
Catcher Sweeney Finally Gives In
and Signs With Yankees.

NEW YORK, May ll.-Since April IL big
Ed Sweeney, catcher for the New York
American League club. has been a hold
out" He ceased to be one shortly before
noon today, when he signed a contract
for the season aud viii he in uniform
this afternoon at American League Park.
When the usual proposal TO sign con-
tract for a year was made to Sweeney
during the winter. he declined To accept
the terms of the club and announced that
he would not sign unless he received q
salary of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
RIvERDALE WINS.
Turn Tables On Mount Rainier In
Warm Game, 10 to 4.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, May 1.-Riverdale. in
the Prince Georges County League, turn
ed the tables on Mount Rainier, playing
here today, defeating the District line
bows by the score of 10 to 4, in five
innings Cole, for Riverdale. struck out
ten men, and this about tells the story
of the game The game was loosely played.
and there were several passed balls
and wild pitches that contributed to an
uninteresting game. The teams were late
arriving on the field. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
M|DD|ES NOSE OUT
BUCKNELL COLLEGE
Play Twelve Hard Innings and
Finally Win Out,
8 to 7.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May lin an ex-
citing game that went twelve innings, the
Midshipmen won from Bucknell College
Of Lewisburg, Pa. here this afternoon
by the close score of to Z.
1t was a hard game for the Pennsyl-
vanians to lose. They had little the
better of it all the way, except that they
were bit slow in running bases, and at
least two chances to tally run were
thrown away because of this; also In
justice to the visitors, it must be said
that the umpring was not up to the
standard. as they got the raw end Of at
least three decisions on the bases. Both
teams batted hard, but the Middies were
more fortunate In getting a bingle or
two when most needed. and this, of
course, furnished the real count.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co. { Inc.),
028 Fourteenth Street, 4a CO.
SUCCESSORS To
j. FRED GATCHELL CO.

conducting the tailoring bust
ness. Vandoren Tailoring is
literally Mr.. Wanderers
skilled work and his watchful
supervision. The name Van
doren isn't a label" It's
Tailoring talent.
Nine out of ten of the
orders this season have been
for the Soft-roll Coats. TEN
OUT OF EVERY TEN
we've made have won ap-
prevail. They are tailored to
hold their shapeliness. It's a
splendid style if it does; BAD
if it doesn't. You'll be glad,
more than once, that you've
got our workmanship-espe-
cially if it's a Soft-roll.
2-S35 SUITS-FOR 500.
That's our special this season.
One to be a Fancy, the other
a Blue Serge. Both you need.
Order them together-and
save $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
sTEARNs' WORK FEATURES.
Plays Good Game for Western
Which Beats Gilmans.
,ecfal Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.-THE West
ern High School team went over to Bal
timore yesterday and defeated the Gil
man Country School team in an uphill
game, the final score being to g. In
the fourth inning Western tried to throw
the game away, letting Gilman score
seven runs after two were down, but
after that Myers. who went in to pitch
for Western. held them safe. Stearns
played his usually good game, making
fine running catch Of Caters fly in the
ninth when hit meant a tie score The
Sc0ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Runs-Stearns 81. Bethel (2,, Myers, Cook.
Peck, Howard. Carey t2), Roberts Nicely. Viii
liams DAILY, Shattuc, Crawford. Two base
hit-Peck. Three-base hit-Myers. Hits-On
Nichols, in four innings; on Myers. In i've
bases-Stearns 81, Bethel, L. NICHOLSON. How
ard, Myers, Carey (2j. Double play-Bethel to
Stearns TO w. Nicholson Left bases-West-
en. 8; Gilman, g. First base balis-0h
Nicely, I; on Nichols. 3. First base errors
Western, ?; Gilman, 6. Hit by ptcher-By
Nichols (Robertsl; by Nicely (Bethel). Struck
out-By Nichols. /; by Myers. 4; by Nicely, ..
Passed ball-Donovan. Umpre-Mr. Richard
son. Time of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Base Ball at Lyceum Theater Sunday

Spend Sunday afternoon enjoying the
bali game between Washington and
Cleveland at the Lyceum Theater. The
Play-O-Graph, the worlds greatest score
board. shows each and every play exactly
as played on the ball field. It is as in
teresting as the actual game and officially
accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Runs-Cassidy, Dodge g. NJ Broome. Fam
shaw. Crabbie, Burns. Thornett. Thompson GU,
Conner. Symanoskie. Two-base hit-Marx Three
base hits-Dodge, Thornett. Souder. Home runs
Thompson (9. Hits-On Symanoskie, 4; OF
Moore, g. OF Smith, /. Innings pitched-By
Moore, 6; by Smith, /. Stolen bases-M. Broome,
Crabbie, Marx "a. Thomas. Symanoskie. Left
on bases-Ninth, Z; First Presbyterian, g.. Wild
pitch-Moore. Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT.
WAVERLY BEATS ANDREWS.
Fast Played Game Results in 8 to
Score.

The fast going Waverly Clubmen
handed the r. p. Andrews tribe a 9-to-5
beating yesterday in the Northern AS
ISOLATION, the Waverly aggregation TAX
ing the lead and never being headed
Boots" Walter worked in the box for
the Paper boys and pitched good game,
the four errors of his teammates giving
the Wayerly club three runs. while, four
passed balls also contributed to his down.
fall The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
TOME LOSES TO HILL.
Old Rivals Meet in Rather Ragged
0-to-6 Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, May 1.-THE
Tome School base ball team lost to Hill
School here today in very exciting con-
test, by the score of 9 to 6. Hulse and
Grant started for Tome, while Markle
and Shepley did stellar work for Hill.
Tones ninth-inning rally was a feature
of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Runs-Heaton, Tnsil t3, Conover vanderlip.
Robinson. Arnold. Busher t2). Flannery t2}.
Hits-On Curry, I; OF Flannery. !. Sacrifice
hits-Tansil, Arnold. Stolen bases-Tansil t2),
Pollock az, Robinson, BHher, vanderlip t2l,
Arnold, Eiker, Rose. Left bases-Interior,
4; Commerce and Labor. 2 First base on
balls-Of Curry, 4: off Flannery, A. Hit by
pitcher@By Flannery (Heaton. Rose and Lynn;
BY Curry (Robinson and Busherl Struck out
~ Curry, 8; by Flannery. Q. Umpire-Mr. Col
lhower. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Rans-O' Reilly f2i, Handiboe i2} Rabbinpton
-. Rodler. Thompson co. Taylor Drschar,i
Carr aud Jones First base errors-Aloysius,
. South!and Left on bases-Aloyslus Z:
soutnland, .. First base balls-ON Jones e.
Struek out-By Thompson. .: by Jones g. Home
run thompson. Three base hit-Sulliyan Two
bsse Aits-Sulliyan 60 Taylor and Jones' Sac
rince ny-Rodler- Stolen bases-Spsuidinx t2l
Hh by piteher-By Thompson tSpauldingl. Wild
pich-Jones- Cmpire-Mr. Newman Time of
gaEae-1 hour snd so Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Kuns-MayheW <2l, McCOrmIck, ]. TwOhy
Fitzgibbon, Burke ~. OMeara Twohy McIn
| tosh. Mulvey Hutchinson. Immuthen t2). Left
on baiIs-on walters. 4: OF Twohy. 2. Struck
out-By Twohy, Z, by Walters. 3. Sacrifice ny-
Upton. Stolen bases-T Twohy Mulyey. I'm
Mccormick Fitzgibbon. Burke. Hit by pitcher
BY Twohy Qmmuthen). Passed balls-O Meara.
L; Mace, s. Umpire-Mr. Jenkins. Time OF
game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Holy Cross Defeats Harvard.

WORCESTER, Mass. May 11.-Holy
Cross defeated Harvard I 10 ) today in
a game that was characterized by poor
fielding on both sides. Four of Har-
wards five runs were earned. but Holy
Cross had not Q single earned run to her
credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Your Bows Health and HAPPINESS

assured by spending this summer in one of the
most beautiful spots in the world. Let him
enjoy the pleasure Of hikes and bivouaes
In the Green mountains, canoeing swimming
all water sports, base ball, golf. tennis, horse
back riding and other athletics at
CAMP WINNISQUAM
Lake Champlaln. Milton, VT, NJ. H. Moody
Director. For full information address,
Apartment 2 The Iowa Washington D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
G. AND L. LOSES.
Drops Game to Interior by q IL to /
Score.

The Interior team OF the Departmental
League defeated the Commerce and
LABOR aggregation yesterday afternoon
IN q one-sided game by a IL to l score.
Ihe play was ragged. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

RunS-DOOIey, RAINING Ut, StuaFt IT TIT.
Ketner Felter. Holloran. Casassa. Fuller ca
Nops First base ON errors-Rirerdale 4: Mount
Rainier 2. Left on hases-Mount Rainier. s.
Stolen bases-Dooley. flaming. Stuart. Hoiloran
Fuller. Nops- Bases on balls-0n Gooiey. 1; on
Cole l. Hit by pitcher,Bv Cole lFuller). Wild
pitch-Oooley. 4. Struck out-By Cooley. 3; by
Cole 10. Passed balls-Carice. 8; Dooley. 3
/ mpire-Mr Sherman. Time of game hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
SOUTHLAND, 4: ALOYSIUS, 9.
Saints Win Out In Rather Interest.
ing Game.

southland was no match for Aloysius
Yesterday. the Saints winning to l. The
game was interesting. though. from the
start. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

The Cubs have been the busiest movers
of the season In the percentage column.
They have been weaving back and forth
from third to sixth like shuttles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Records of. all players who have played
in five or more games. up to and includ-
ing Thursday. May 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records of all players who have played
in five or more games, up to and includ-
ing Thursday, May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Totals. 81 Is Totals. IL q 8 5
&c. Hutchings batted for Norcross.
Tome. ...... o o Is
Hill. ........... o 1 o. 3 0 0 o.
Stolen bsses-Grant W. Hutchings f2), Keat-
ing. Chaplin. Two-base hits-E. Shepley.
Butler. Three-base hit-Grant. Home run
Huise. Struck out-By Hutchings, ~ by
Truestway, 6. Bases balls-06 Hutchings,
~ OF TrHestwayA s. Unrire-dn esuGmitha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

The sad part of Hank O'Day's success
as a manager is that all that ability
should have been wasted while he was
umpiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Runs-Osborne. Warden ~. Fisher t2,, Glover
(2y Hale. Topham GU, Logan, WyckOf. Worrel
low. Talbot, IIagan. Earned runs-Buckneli. 2
Navy 2 Sacrifice hits-Adams. Logan Top
ham Two-base hit-Vaiden. Three base hits
wyckoff t2) Stolen bases-Worrilow Logan
Topham. Double play-Adams to Abbott to
Hall Struck ouf-By vinson. 8; by Wyckon,
Bases on balls-Of yinson, 3; off WyckOf, D.
Wild pltch-vinson. Umpire-Air. Stanton OF
Time of game hours and thirty
i've minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

The game yesterday between Ninth
Street Christians and First Presbyterian
resulted In tie. the score at the end
of the seventh being 6 to 6 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
PLAY TIE GAME.
Ninth and First Presbyterian in
6 to 6 Contest.
srANpING OF THE TEAMs

w. L. Pet. w. L. Pet.
Ninth. 1000 metropolitan. 2 400
list Presb.... 8 900 LIST NJ. P..... .16d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Totals. 40 IL SO IS Totals. 40 1898 10
sNone out when winning run was scored
NAVY B o D 0 o q Is
u, n n AZ