davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

dcnce for a divorce suit which the
husband. associate editor of the
Architectural Record. member Of
the Harvard club and a relative Of
Lord Uyedale of England. has
brought against his wife.
When she had grown calmer
Mrs. Price explained that she had
gone TO her husbands home TO
NOTIFY HIM OF THE DEATH OF
THEIR LITTLE SON. and. follow
Ing him TO the hotel, had been mad.
dened by the sight of the gay party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

rosy lips, they ARE FAR TOO
PLENTIFUL for one woman to be
able TO hold him by such charms
alone. Eyes that are brighter. lips
that are roster will always allure
him II that IL all his love amounts
to.
Love strikes his highest note at
marriage. He cannot sustain II
any more than a great singer can
hold high @ forever.
To expect wife. after long
years OF commonplace comrade-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

ship, TO retain the first ardor Of the
honeymoon Is like asking Tetra-
zinni to sing only and always above
the scale.
To hope that a man. after years
OF moving the front lawn, walking
the baby and censoring the butch
er's bill, will still comport himself
like Romeo under Juliet's balcony
is asking the sun of love TO stand
still In the sky.
And in love there are not--there
never have been--any Joshuas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
BY Nixola Creeley.Smith
written Especially for The STAR

NEW YORK, ". Y. April a.
I'm kin you" shrieked frantic
young woman. rushing towards a
table in the Hotel Brevoort. where
her husband and two other women
were dining together.
The older of tho two women
sprang up from the table and grasp.
ed the angry wife about the waist.
holding her TN the girl she ad.
dressed had escaped. This girl was
Mae !. Wood. who had, II r. alleged,
used her friendship with Mrs
Charles NJ. Price to obtain EVIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

l420-l422 Third Ave. Formerly Starr Macpherson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

cowfrirw tsopcz 70 u iEeTuI mn.
iiann tsogz 10 ursgr IAN Hsnb rUtL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
Oh. HELP HIM!

NEW YORK. April 3.-Mar.
shall r. Kernochan. society mas.
composer and a member OF nine
clubs. asked the supreme court to
increase his allowance so that he
could marry a girl without money.
Young Kerrochan has been receiv-
ing S3.750 year from the estate
Of an aunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

largeness and rosiness.
And | think a similar family re-
semblance may be detected be-
tween all the men that a woman
loves or admires in the course of
her lifetime,
That is one of the many reasons
why LOVE THAT RESTS ONLY
ON PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVE
NESS cannot last.
No matter how much a young
man may admire brown eyes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
Courage in Buying

MONG others that bought tracts recently from
~ me in Quincy Valley is Frank Foppoly OF
- Kamloops. b. c., fireman on the Great North
Railway. Being well informed and knowing the
character of Quincy Valley 1t not necessary for
him TO make trip of inspection. number of others
have done business with the same basis all
buying ahead of the line of development for the big
profits that come through expansion.
This takes courage and intelligence, but these
the kind that make money Some day Foppoly
Is going to be engineer. And some night, up
ahead. with his left hand resting lightly the air
she makes curve, will be Foppoly, pulling the
Oriental Limited up the Sound. while you and will
be comfortably tucked away in our berths, safe and
secure. SAFE AND SECURE, repeat, because
know that the Great Northern would not entrust the
lives of $50 persons and million dollars worth of
property to any other than sane, brave, we'll
disciplined and intelligent man. She may rip open
the atmosphere with the speed of planet and the
of tornado. but up ahead, silently peering
into the darkness for the slightest evidence of danger
is man whom trust and cannot but love-who
holds lives in the hollow of his hand, it were.
You pass into his keeping your life-can you af-
ford to follow his lead with your purse7 Buy
before advance the price. which is the
saving s2.50 to $40
Get my booklet Quincy Valley today. thcn
go with me to the land next Saturday night
$3.50 covers everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
LAUNCH IS SUNK

The fast motorboat SIwash. Capt.
William Fitzpatrick, crashed into
the milk launch VoIante. off the
Madison park boat landing, yestef.
day, and cut the vessel nearly IN
tive.
she went down quifXly. and n.
fctleT, the onlJ man aboard leaped
70 the Siwash 70 save himself.
signals were misunderstood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
FREE FROM PLAGUE

HOQUIAM, April s.-Ray Thur
Der. special deputy health officer.
reports the port OF Hoquiam as
free from bubonic plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
which included Miss Wood.

which included Miss Wood
To the eye-witnesses of this I'M
usual scene its most extraordinary
feature was the fact that the wife
and the young woman she threat.
ened looked enough alike "a be
twin sisters. Yet IL is often pos
sible to trace Just such common
resemblance among ALL THE
WOMEN A MAN ADMIRES FROM
THE FIRST READER TO THE
GRAVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
SLAYER BURIED

Roy Moorehead, who killed him.
self IN the city jail last week, after
he confessed he had killed Everett
West. on Salmon Ray. WAS buried
yesterday at co vile. Wash. there
he grew up as one OF five children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
JUMPER WANTS TO RETURN.
Says He Wants to Quit
Feds and Return to Cincinnati.


CINCINNATI. Ohio July al Wick
and. = Chicago boy. Who jumped from
the Reds daring the winter, following
poe Tinker 10 Weeghman's club. wants
TO retirr. He Is anxious 10 be a Red
Pnoe more, but does not know how to
proceed. or how he would be received
NicN!ards status is peculiar. almost
IiniqUc- Writing to a Cincinnati friend,
HFickland says that ne was not tempted
yer little more than he drew here. and
pre- nably far less than would have been
bar ded him by Mt Hermann this sum
ner But SAYS Wickland. Il knew
i hat the Cincinnati club had Bates, Mar
ans Moran, and two or three clever
Extra men What chance, thought l.
ould have against them: l wanted to
be regular player, to be in the game
LII the time. With such stars on the job
I'D doubtless have been sent to the
minors. Well the Federais offered me a
nance TO play as regular. and right
II home in Chicago. That's why 1
Jumped. no other reason l liked Mr..
Herrmann; l was finely treated at Gin
innati. and had no complaint of any
ind 10 register And now that the Reds
re in trouble and need outiielders, may
e | might realize my ambition and play
egularly. If / could land it would he all
light for me TO return. I'd like to do
TO- have no complaint as to Mr.,
keechman. Mr. Tinker. or the Federal
league Still. all things considered. I'd
glad to go back to Cincinnati and
how what l can do.
Wickland has batted splendidly in the
FEDERAL League. and is one of the real
tars of that company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
DELTA TAU TOURNEY ON.
Wielders of Racket Finish Singles
and Start Doubles Today.

Finals in singles We're reached yester-
day In the second annual Delta Tau
Delta tennis tournament, now being held
on the fraternity's courts, y street and
New Hampshire avenue. Arthur y.
Chamberlin. K. NJ. Norris and Howard
Norris passed through the various rounds
successfully and today will play the final
sets for the championship of the frater-
nifty. The scores follow:
FIRST ROUND
Arthur Chamberlin defeated Jerry Hourbton
Go. so.
Carl II. Bu.man defeated l. B. Buzzsied,
Howard Norris defeated b y uulsrd -
r. NJ Norris defeated J. I: Burkett Sc
60.
r. T. Teeie defeated K Matthews 8 e
Richard ID. Daniels defeated Oliver o. Kuhn
6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
SECOND ROI' Nd
Arthur Cha mberlin defca'ed Carl II Butman
SO. 90.
Howard Norris defeated L. =. reele To
6-3.
Richard D. Daniels won from Robert Ettiurer
by default.
THIRD ROUND
Arthur Chamberlin defeated Richard u Dan
iels. 60. 30.
Doubles will begin TODAY. and owing
to the evenly matched pairs. it is eX-
pected that the contests throughout will
be hard fought The tournament is not
expected to end until Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
CINCINNATI IS CRUSHED.
Cardinals Defeat Reds Twice and
Tighten Hold on Third Place.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 4.-St Louis
today frightened its hold on third pace
III the National League race oF VIM
ming two games from Cincinnati inc
score of the first game was 10 :" Vi
the second. to l. The hrst game al
though hard fought, was loosely played
St Louis scored its winning run in the
seventh when J. Miller tripled and
counted on wild pitch. Yinglins
pitched fairly good game in the sec
ond contest until the sixth inning. when
the locals. by punching hits-two of
them for three bases counted four
runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Handicap Sweepstakes.

r. W. Cox and Conrad B. Doyle divid
ed honors at the Columbia Country
Club. There were two handicap sweep
stakes against par. one in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon, with
three prizes in each event to be divided
so, so and 20 per cent, respectively,
from the entrance fees. The morninS
event went to r. W, Cox, who was
down, with r. E. Burks. down, and
Alpheus Winter and P. L. Hodges. both
with down as winners of the second
and third prizes. respectively. Doyle
was up on par in the afternoon event,
with r. w. Cox. down, second. and
P. l. Hodges. T. Sprigg Perry and J.
y. Perry. each with 8 down. tied for
third The summaries for these two
events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
MATY M'CUE AN EASY
MARK FOR ZOE RIVERS
Los Angeles Lightweight Knocks
Out Racine Boy in the
Second Round.

Los ANGELES. tal IulY .I"~
Rivers. HE Los Angeles lightweight do
fedted Matty McCuc of Racine Nls..
substitute. for Nd WolSasI in the sc,-
ond round Of their fight II Vernon
arena TODAY. Rivers knocked Mc;rue
down in the first round. In the second
a blow to the jaw sent McCue 10 the
floor again and while the referee counted
McCue's seconds threw towel into he
ring in token of defeat.
McCue apparently was awed by his OPP
ponent He did little except try to cover
up. while Rivers easily broke his weak
defense. When his manager threw A
sponge into the ring he cried out: He
didn't knock me out, lie didn't knock
me OUT"
The men entered the ring at catch
weights, with Rivers the heavier by Two
or three pounds.
McCue was a training partner of Al
Wolgast, whose broken arm prevented
him from meeting Rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Yesterda, was a gala occasion at All
the local golf cluos and the ideal weather
coupled with the attractive programs
provided ny the green committees taxed
the capacity Of all the courses TO the Ut
most
Probably the most elaborate list OF
events was furnished by Chevy Chase
In addition to completing the seventy
TWO hole. scratch medal play event for
two other events were carded-a thirty
sx-hole competition at medal play ana
an eighteen hole handicap match against
par
The Horstmann event, which is held
annually. is easily the most important OF
the closed tournaments at Chevy Chase.
It lasted two days. eighteen holes being
PLAYED in both morning and afternoon OF
both days. Last years event. which was
the first for the handsome trophy, was
Won by Wolcott Tuckerman. with a total
of :;al. and this was just one stroke bet
ter than the wiVning score made yester-
are given below. made three 7Ss and
when he started on his last round every
one expected that he would set mark
which would stand for some time but he
blew up and an IS was the best he
could do.
Sam Dazell. with 5;3;, was the runner
up. DaZell'S best round was his first.
which he made in 81. but two SOS and
an ST for the next three threw him out
Of the running The cards for these two
PLAYERS were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
CUBS CHASE PIRATES.
Chicago Wins Both Games of Dou.
ble-Header From Pittsburgh Club

PlTTsBU RICH. Pa. July 4-Chicaso
Won both games here todsy blankinr
Pittsburgh in the morning. 10 -. ana
winning In the afternoon BY TO :.
In the tirst inning of the afternoon
game Safer forced Good. making Two out
but IN trying for a double play Wagner
threw wild and Safer advanced to sec
ond. Zimmerman scored him with a dou-
Die. Three Chicago runs were netted IN
the third inning on singles by Leach and
Good. Saier's double and base hit by
Schultz Pittsburgh two runs came in
the sixth, when Wagner gained life
NioX singled and MowreN walked. Milling
the bases. Joseph kelly's base hit then
scored Wagner and Niox.
Fred Clarke. for the first time this
year. took part in the game. lie Went
Ito bat as a pinch hitter. but was retired
on a pop fly that ended the afternoon
game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
BROoKLYNs CLEAN UP.
Defeat Boston Braves in Two Hard
Fought Contests.

BOSTON. July 4.-Brooklyu won both
games from Boston today by scores OF
7 to 3 and to ..
Errors and poor pitching cost Boston
the second game. During the htth
inning Tyler hit OMara on the back
of the neck Elberfeld. who was
coaching Oh first base, darted toward
Tyler but Capt. Evers stopped MIN
and assisted the umpires in forcing MN
from the diamond. Several other play
ers had gathered around quickly and
bellieerent attitudes were assumed. no'
,,o t1ows we're struck Elberfeld was
banished.
In scoring the winning run Tor
Rrooklvn i'll the ninth Daubert collldeo
with Gowdy at the plate. Daubert was
unconscious for time and injured ms
left leg, but it is expected he, Will be
able to play Monday. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
WOMEN'S APPROACHING AND PUTTING
CONTEST
Tombstone Tourney.

A tombstone tournament was fea-
ture at the Washington Suburban Club
In this event the entrants play num-
Der Of strokes equal to par Of the course
plus their handicap. and plant a stone
where they die the member making
the best progress being declared the
winner.
Joseph King won high honors. as he
managed to live until the nineteenth
green, where he was compelled to plant
his stone. !. Brehand took second prize
as he reached the eighteenth putting
green, while NJ. Baum and Harry King
died on the eighteenth green. A. Sig
mund, G. Nordlinger, AL Sigmund and
Harry Kaufman each finished at the
seventeenth.
Each of the winners received handsome
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
CUE ARTISTS TO GO ON TOUR.
Star Billiard Players Will Visit
Smaller Cities of Country

NEW YORK, July 4-Nine of the fore
most oalkline players of the world have
been rounded up by Burton l.. Mank.
president and manager of the new Cham
ploh biiiiard Players League. to go on
me road next fall and show the smaller
, Gities hlsh- grade play for the first time.
non amada, George Slosson, Ora Morn
,hestar' George Sutton, Harry Cline, AL
peri cutler and Jacob Schaefer. jr Each
one mas held a championship at one style
VI another. with the single exception Of
touhS 9chaefer, who bids fair to attain
tidl honor before he has reached the age
of twrnty-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
REICH A COMING FIGHTER.
Former Amateur Boxer Is Making
Good as Professional.

NEW YORK. July Al Reich now
bids fair to justify all the kind words
said of him when this big, strapping
yo,,ngster first deserted the amateur
ranks to try his fortune in the profess
si,uaI ring Reichs display of form
Games at all opportune time. He can
now be counted upon To help eniven
boxing during the dull summer season.
There may be some room for doubt as
TO whether he will ever attain real cham
pionship form. but he has at least estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
POWER BOAT BREAKS
AMERICAN RECORDS
Baby Speed Demon Captures the
Classic Webb Trophy
Championship.

PEORIA. Ill. July 4-'rhe closing rae
ing of the seventh annual Mississippi
VALLEY Power Boat Association today
saw Baby Speed Demon. owned by y. t.
Smith of Aigonac. Mich. in trial events.
equal and Guido the American records st
up yesterday by Kitty Hawk VI. owned
by II. II. Thinker Of Canton. Ohio. while
the latter boat. in an effort to attain the
much coveted mile minute pace. ripped
her planking loose and was forced to run
ashore TO prevent sinking. Baby Speed
Demon also won the Webb trophy cham
pionship. the American power boat elias
sic.
The course was absolutely calm and
Baby Speed Demon made two mile trials
down stream and two mile trials UP
stream Her times were: Ipt l.oS5-
down. LOG: up. oS down. Los %.
The four miles We're Travelled at an
averaye speed Of sol miles an hour.
breaking all American records and, as
far as is known, all worlds records for
such performance.
Her fastest lap averaged o4oi miles an
hour and this mile is recognized by the
association executives official. while
that of Kitty Hawk the previous day at
exactly the same pace is disputed by the
timers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
PROTESTS ARE MADE.
Rules Governing Motor Boat Races
Not Giving Satisfaction.

NEW YORK. July Reforms in the
methods of conducting the Harmsworth
Cup races as well as other International
motor boat contests are called for by
the American Power Boat Associa ton
which, in report just issued. states
that it has opened negotiations direct
with the donors of these, trophies in the
hope of bringing about the desired
changes The association protests
against the narrow. arbitrary rules de-
manded by the small group of men who
have hitherto controlled these interna-
tional events" declaring that they are
entirely unworthy of the sport of motor
boat racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Wins HENLEY RACE
Harvard's Second Crew Takes
= Grand Challenge Cup.
HEAD WIND is FACTOR
Unfavorable Conditions Preclude
Possibility of Breaking
the Record

HENLEY ON-THAMES. July liar
ward : second eight, rowing with splen-
did judgment. today defeated the Union
Boat club of Boston in the final OF the
Grand Challenge cup. and secured the
coveted trophy for the United states
for the first time in its history, which
dates back TO 1899.
The race gave the thousands of spec
tators attracted by the beautiful
weather n capital display of water
manship.
Boston got away with the lead and
KEEP ~ for a short distance. but then
heca4.e ragged Harvard thcreupon
overlook them and soon put their shell
in front and. rowing III perfect form
kept good lead to the end
Til. official description of the race
SAYS that Boston started off at twenty
strokes to the first half minute and
thru mine strokes to the minute
against Harvard's nineteen and thirty
sin Boston took the lead at the start
and at tn. top of the island was
quarter of a length ahead. Going
further away. Boston had half length
lead at the quarter mile. where 1lar-
ward was striking thirtN-two to Bos-
tons thirty-four,
From that point Harvard came up
steadily. aud at the half mile the boats
wcr. level Tn" halfway post was
reached in three minutes, thirty-four
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
CLAIMS WORLDS RECORD.
L. G. Buckner Covers 100 Miles in
Ninety Minutes on Motor Cycle.

SAVANNAH. Ga, July at is claim
ed that l.. q. Buckner. Savannah. made
new worlds championship l00-mile
motor cycle record here today. beating
the previous record by three minutes
His time was ninety minutes. He rode
spectacular race. H. +. kuck finish
ed second and J. f. Nudge. third.
Buckner won by a good margin.
In the ffty-mile event, open only 10
members of the Savannah Motor Cycle
Club, w. c. Gregory won, making fifty
seven miles in fifty six minutes and
ten seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
ErFRNooN CANE.

Totals 70 p - lolais- 81 - - "
.Hattcd for Rurker in fourth
fRan fcr Schmidt IN ninth
IRAN for Deal in ninth
Rrcoklyn............. g" y
Boston ..-......---.. " " y "
Runs o. Mara nauhart. Wheat. Cut shaw
Drgey EyArs Mann Three base hif-Cutshaw
Hirs-tn Fucker . in 3 innings: on Reuhn1h
1 Ia 6 innings Sacrifice hii-Daubert stolen
bases pauhert Mann. Gather. Devnre. Evfi>
Double plavs-Mararvie. ESers and Schmidt
TYLER and Schmidt: Cntshaw and Esan Left on
or Rrnker, .: 81 R4ulha"h. |: OF Tyler. !"
BasAs on errors-Brooklyr. .: R"stcn. !. Hit by
rttchnr-Br Tyler oMara. twice struck out
Ry Hncker. /: hv R"ulha''" " by yief; =.
Passed halls-Go~dy . Wild niteh-Iyler- I'M
Iires-NessrS BvT0u sud Johnson lime oil
game buurs and - minutes.
With two on bases in the eleventh
inning Smith tripled. driving in two
runs. which gave Brooklyn /. to .
victory over Boston in the morning
game TODAY The home team tied the
score in the ninth inning and drove
Brown out of the box. James bafted
the ball 10 the extreme right corner
of the field in this inning with three
on bases but only one run was scored
on the hit and James was caught be
tween first and second. Both teams
hated hard and had many chances 10
score.
Connolly WAS nut off the field for OBJ
iectine to q decision by Umpire Byron
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO ANCESTORS.
descendants of Signers of Declare
ton Meet in Philadelphia.

'HlLAbELPHIA July 1.-Two score
descendants of the signers of the Dec
Ia alton of Independence met in indie
p'hdence Hall today and paid tribute to
h"Ir forefathers. AS the name of each
~ the tifty-sX signers was called there
arose one or more of his descendants. to
point TO the ancestors portrait on the
VaA Of the Declaration room.
Gen. &. l.. Davis OF Schenectady. n. Y,
was elected president OF the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Mr.. ellis winning cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

CONTINUED from First FaSeD
(2, Mullen. Boone. Murphy 20. Oldring. Barry
WvckoT Two base hits-Tru"Siale. Cook Barry
Oldring Three-hase hit Murphy. fiit<-oh
Kantfng. 6 in 6 innings: OFT Cole. 4 in } innin"s:
off wyckor in innings mone ont IN eighth;
off Plank : in inning tnone out in ninth: OF
Rressier none in I inning Sacrifice hits-Co'l ms
strnnk. Sacrifice hies.peekinnansh: Collins
stolen hases-Mullen Oldring. Murphy. Mclnnis
len; Baker 10 McInnis to Baker; Baker. Mclnnis
and Barry: Plank and McInnis. Left on ba SEES
New York Z: Philadelphia. s. First base on
halls-Of Keatine 3: on Cole: l: off wyckoff.
4: OF Plank l. off Bressler. .; Firs1 base on
errors-New York /: Philadelphia. l. Hit by
nitcber-Rv Heating Collins Struck ouf-Bv
Heating ?: by wvckor 9: by Plank. l, Passed
Plank. Umnfres-Mrssrs. ,tlin''ranh ~"
n'Ionghlin. Time of game hours and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
,MERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. s: Louisville, 5.
Cleveland s: Louisville, 4
Milwaukee,, ): Kansas city. o
Kansas City. IA: Milwaukee, :.
ST Paul 3: Minneapolis. .
ST. Paul, IL; Minneapolis.
Columbus 9: Indianapolis, 3.
Indianapolis. IA Columbus. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Hartfords Defeat Hilltops.

The Hartford Midgets defeated the
strong Hilltop A. c. yesterday, to ..
The hitting of Waite was the feature
of the game. The work of the Hart
ford battery was very bad Score by
innings:
Hartford 4. c.. o o % - i
Hilltop A. Co.. - u % . ~ % !
Batteries Hird and Smith; Rhodes and Ollie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
MORNING ROUND.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Bannockburn Battles.

\ miniature tournament at nine holes
was played at the old Bannockburn
course. More than fifty players entered.
DIR. Thomas J. W. Brown won the quail
fication round. " hile the Fights were won
by 4. G.. Parker. ]. S. Morris, H. Dim
mick and \. Il. Nichols, those of classes
ID and r. not being completed. The sum
marieS follow