davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-18
errors COST GAME
MispIays Allow Maps to Win
From Johnson, 3 to I.
C0LLAMORE IS A PUZZLE
Allows Locals But One Run and Six
Scattered Hits-Second
Straight Defeat.
C0LLAMORE IS A PUZZLE
By J. ED aR11Lo.

The Maps made it two straight from
the Nationals. yesterday. notwithstand-
ing the fact that Griffith used his trump
card, Walter Johnson. As is generally
the case when johnson is pitching. his
teammates gave him little offensive
support, registering but one run and
presenting his opponents with two.
With good support 1t should have been
tie at the end Of the ninth. each side
having earned a run. johnson was hit
a bit harder than usual, but for all that
he should have been scored on but once
instead of three times. The two runs
the visitors obtained in the fourth in
ming were gifts. errors by Morgan and
Milan making them possible. The only
run the Maps were really entitled to
was the one in the sixth. made possible
by a single and a triple.
Judged on the way the locals are hit
ting 1t is an easy matter for almost any
Yesterday Collamore fooled the Grin-
men. He was scored on but once hold
ing the locals to SIX scattered hits
When he was threatened he proved
master of the situation. Behind Cola
more the Maps played an errorless
game. which stood out in strong con-
trast to the exhibition of the locals.
who made five errors during the after
noon.
The one run obtained by the Ma
tionals came in the second inning and
for the time being put them in the
lead. Gandil opened this inning with
a single. was sacrificed to second and
after Morgan had flied out Mcbride
tripled to left. scoring Chick. Mac.
however. was stranded.
In the fourth the Maps took the lead.
With one out, Kirke got a double.
Chapman was out, Gandil to johnson.
Johnston's grounder was fumbled by
Morgan. Kirke scoring. and then Milan
muffed little pop fly behind second
from Oisens bat which Morgan should
have handled.
/ Kirke's single and Chapman's triple
gave the Maps a legitimate run in the
sixth. They did not score thereafter.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-07-18
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER DEAD.
Alfred B. Hooper in Service Since
1S85-Buoy Changes.

Announcement is made of the death of
Alfred B. Hooper. keeper of the Core
sound lights. N. C. Keeper Hooper en-
tered the lighthouse service in 1885, when
he was appointed assistant keeper of the
Long shoal station. Pamlico sound, N c.
He was an efficient lighthouse man and
was highly regarded by his official su-
periors
A notice regarding aids to navigation
in fifth district waters has been issued
from the office of Inspector Rutland, as
follows:
Virginia-Chesapeake bay. main chan
mel. Tail Of the Horseshoe shoal gas and
whistling buoy. ct. found extinguished.
was recharged and relighted: 35-foot
channel gas buoy. Ia. reported extin-
guished. was recharged and relighted;
lower end gas buoy. 2. reported extin-
guished. was recharged and relighted
gas buoy, r. found extinguished, was
relighted: gas buoy, Is, found extin-
guished. was recharged and relighted:
Hampton roads approach, Thimble shoal
dredged channel gas buoy. 10. found ex-
tinguished and out of position was re-
placed and relighted: Elizabeth river
channel gas buoy. 3B, reported extin-
guished. was relighted; channel gas buoy.
IA. extinguished. was relighted; Poquo-
son river. Phillips point buoy. 2. spar.
found missing. was replaced
North Carolina.-Bay river Pine Tree
point shoal buoy, 5. and Bells point buoy,
Z. spars, found missing. were replaced.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
GIANTS AND PIRATES
BATTLE q INNINGS
Doyle's Home Run Ends Longest
Game Ever Played in Ma
tional League.

PITTSBURGH, July 1s-Bescher's
single and home run by Doyle gave
New York a Stool victory in a twenty
one-inning pitchers duel between Mar
guard and Adams yesterday. From the
close Of the third inning until the OPEN
ing of the twenty-frst inning neither
team was able to score, so effective was
the pitching. Sharp fielding character
lied the work of both sides. The work
of Burns. Fletcher, Kelly and Mowrey
was brilliant
In the first lining Burns hit a three
Dagger when two were out. He did not
score. In their half the Pirates scored
their only run when Mensor was hit by
the first ball pitched by Marquard, went
to second on Mowrey's sacrifice and
scored on a three-base hit by Wagner.
The visitors tied the score In the third
on singles by Bescher and Doyle and
Burns out.
During the next seventeen innings. each
team often got men on the bases, but no
runs resulted.
Bescher singled in the twenty-first after
two were out: He stole second. Doyle
then sent his home run blow to center,
scoring himself and Bescher. Adams did
not give a base on balls and struck out
six men. MarQuard walked two men and
struck out two.
Manager Clarke and Player Mccarthy
Of the local team were put of the field
for disputing a decision. Score:
Evening star., 1914-07-18
AFTER ROGUE H0NoRs.
Ed Clark Sure of Gold Medal in
PHILADELPHIA Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-With one
more day to play in the tournament of
the Central Rogue Association. which is
being held at the Quaker city rogue
grounds. at Ridge avenue and Huntingdon
street. 1t is already conceded that there
will be a grand finish this afternoon for
the second medal between H. Clark. II.
T. Webb and w. L. Robinson, any of
the trio having a splendid chance Of
annexing the prize. The first medal is
already safe in the grip of Ed Clark
who has won ten straight games and has
only one to play. which will not affect the
result one way or the other.
The matches played yesterday proved of
an interesting nature and the spectators
who are getting more enthusiastic as the
tournament progresses. had lots of cause
for excitement. The following are the
results of the various matches: Edmonds
heat Kirk. FELTON, defeated Edmonds, H.
r. Webb won from Kirk, Robinson tri-
umphed over Rodman, H. T. Webb was
too clever for hartman. Robinson won
from Edmonds Ed Clark defeated Kirk.
as also did H. Clark; H. T. Webb won
over Rodman. Ed Clark had a little the
better of FELTON,. Robinson won from
hartman and H. Clark defeated William
son.
The complete list of matches played, to-
gether with the official standing of the
players is as follows:
Evening star., 1914-07-18
SISTERS IN TENNIS FINAL.
Mary Browne Plays Mrs. William.
for Clay Court Championship.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July Is. After
California had eliminated all competi-
tors in the mems singles of the clay
court championship tennis tourney here
yesterday morning. the San Francisco
delegation. composed of Clarence Griffin
and Ella Fottrell. won their way into the
finals by defeating Claude Wayne and
Nat Browne. both Of Los Angeles. re-
spectively. in the semi-fnal rounds yester-
day afternoon. Both the San Francisco
boys had rather easy times. and Grif-
fin especially played good tennis.
The championship In ladies' singles
will rest between the national cham
pion. Miss Mary Browne. at Los Angeles.
and her sister, Mrs. K. II, Williams of
Chicago. Both won their matches In the
semi-hnals yesterday. Miss Browne had
a rather uphill struggle against Miss
Mary Lyons of Louisville. for the latter.
after losing the first four games Of the
first set. took a decided brace and won
the set after 1t had gone to deuce. by
a score of IS. Miss Browne. however.
steadied down in the next two sets. and
by excellent serving and accurate plac-
ing. won out by scores OF. 6-2. 60.
Mrs Williams had a rather easy time
disposing of the tri-state champion, Miss
Ruth Sanders Of Cincinnati, earlier In
the day.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
ACOSTA TO PLAY REGULARLY
WHILE MIL AN IS RECOVERING
Nationals Center6elder Not in Precarious Condition
Reported Ayers to Pitch Against
Maps Today.
was one of the great players Of the
league. and men of that type are scarce.

was one of the great. players of the
league and men Of that type are scarce.
Terry Turner seems to have new
lease on life. The veteran is playing
splendid game at third base and there
is nothing about his throwing to indi-
cate that his arm Is not as good as it
ever was. Turner has been in the game
for many years, but he appears to be
as good this season as he ever was in
his career
Walter johnson had a chance to win
his own game in the ninth, when he came
up with the bases full and two out. He
sent a slow bounding grounder down the
third-base line and came within half a
step of beating Turner'S throw to first.
Shanks and Morgan hit safely in this
inning after Gandil had been retired. and
Williams. who was sent to bat for Ain
smith. was purposely walked. This put
it up to Johnson, but he failed to meet
the hall squarely.
ais into tie with Chicago for fourth
place If another defeat is suffered to-
day it Is possible for the locals to be
tied for sixth place with St. Louis. But
in the present race the difference in the
percentage between the teams that are
second or third and. fifth or sixth Is
rather small.
Howard shanks was the victim of some
peculiar umpiring in the fourth inning.
While at bat Collamore pitched ball
behind him which touched his shirt.
Hildebrand would not allow him to take
his base. On the next ball pitched How
ard sent a liner to right field which ap-
parently struck the foul line. Hildebrand
called it foul. and Shanks had to re-
turn to bat He struck out, the third
strike being foul tip, which Bassler
caught. >
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Winchesters Going Well.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. July 1s.-The Win
chester base ball team. made up of sea-
soned players, and which is managed by
Rev. DIR. w. D. Smith. rector of old
Christ P. e. Church. has. during the
past week. developed into a club which
for results rivals the famous semi-pro-
fessional team financed and managed here
some years ago by Sandy Baker. son of
w. H. Baker, the millionaire chocolate
manufacturer of Winchester.
A goodly number of Washington men
were on the Baker team. DIR. Smith )
club has battled with some of the strong
est teams Of the Cumberland and Shen-
andoah valleys recently, and has not lost
a game.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Cardinals Beat Phillies.

ST. LOUIS, July 1s. Philadelphia
could bunch hits in only two innings
yesterday and ST. Louis. by timely hit
ting and through the wildness of the
Philadelphia pitchers. won. 8 to 4.
Score:
Philadelphia ........O % Il
Runs-Paskert. Lobert Lutierus. Irelan Dolan
J. Miller ~. Wilson, Beck t2,. Wingo. Dresser.
Twob base hits-Wingo. s.. Msgee. Lnderus. Hits
innings. Sacrifice hy-Dressen. Stolen base
Lobert. Double play-Martin to Luderus to
Doom. Left on bases-St. Louis Z: Philadel-
phia. 10. First base on balls-On Mayer, 4: OF
Rixey. 1. Hit by piicher-By Perdue. ]: by
Rixey. l. Struck out-By Perdue, Z; by Mayer,
.. Wild pitches-Rixey. 2. Umpires-Messrs
Rigler and Hart. Time Of game hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
RoAMER SHOCKED.
Star Three-Year-Old Struck by
Lightning.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A terrific thun-
derstorm. which SO darkened the track
that it was almost impossible to see the
horses from the grandstand. caused quite
little commotion at Empire City yester-
day afternoon just before the fourth race.
The stable of A. ]. Goldsborough was
struck by lightning, one Of the stablemen
was thrown down and the celebrated
three-year-old Roamer was struck and
considerably shocked by the current. 1t
is not believed that he is seriously in
jured.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
WILLIAMS WINS FINAL.
Toys With Clothier, Who Beat
Touchard in Tennis Tourney,

SEABRIGHT. N. j., July 1s-B Norris
Williams. I'd. of last years Davis cup
team and recent winner of the Pennsyl-
at Westchester, beat William ]. Clothier,
rormer national champion. yesterday in
the final of the singles on the turf courts
here. The match was one-sided and
score 81, 6-1, 81.
Clothier had just come through decis-
lively against Gustave F. Touchard in the
semi-final at SO, 60. The forcing play
of the young Davis cup star made Cloth
ier look like novice. He was always in
the wrong part Of the court. Williams
toyed with him. passing him and out
driving him with comparative ease. Will
liams will meet T. R. Pell in the chal-
lenge match for the cup.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas C..
Bundy were the center of attraction In
the doubles. Bundy was uncertain at
feeding up for Mclaughlin to kill
They got through to the final round,
Washburn and Gustave F. Touchard at
Ga. 10. in the second round, and Ma
they and George M. Church, the Prince
ton pair. 60. "a. in the semi-final.
The doubles will be decided this after
noon.
Scores:
Cup singles. semi-final round-William
J. Clothier defeated Gustave F. Tou-
chard, s-6. GO; R. Norris Williams I'd
defeated Karl H. Behr. 8-3, O-6, rs.
Final round-R. Norris Williams I'd de-
feated William ]. Clothier. 6-1, 81. 81.
Doubles. second round-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and Thomas C. Bundy defeated
Watson NJ. Washburn and Gustave F.
Touchard, "a. 7-5; Dean Mathey and
George NJ Church defeated William J
CIothier and George Peabody Gardner by
default: Wallace F. johnson and Hugh
Tallant defeated Nathaniel w. Niles and
Alfred S. Dabney, SO, Ga, 63.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

John McGraw. in his embarrassment,
for pitchers. has sought aid from his owr
family. He has a young cousin. named
Russell. under his wing for a looking
over. Russell halls from Utica and is q
right-hander.
Manager George stallings says the Ma.
tional League umpires are worse thar
they were last season. and then admits
that he exaggerates. for such thing
as that, he says, is to be counted as
among the impossibilities.
Answering Charley Dooin's cry that he
can't get a good infielder. a Philadelphia
fan wrote the newspapers to inquire why
Doom let Billy Orr get out of the major
leagues. and right out of Philadelphia
too.
Manager Clarke of the Pirates quickly
concluded that Catcher kilhullen would
not do and Fred Lake, owner of the
Fitchburg club, lost a sale; However,
Fred will yet peddle something to some
trusting major league manager, even il
his Fitchburg team is in last place.
George sisler. the Michigan University
star. has found another excuse for not
joining the Pittsburgh Pirates. He now
says he has thrown his arm out. Last
year 1t was because he didn't want to
spoil his amateur standing. Pittsburgh
will hold its claim to him under the re-
A Boston writer says the good work of
the Braves has revived talk of a city
series for Boston next fall. He should
have a care, for a good many people
have an idea that the Red Sox next fall
will not be eligible to play city series
with the Braves.
There is no great shock in the an
nouncement that Harry Lord. late of the
White Sox. wants to join the Feds. He
quit the White Sox. saying he was all
in and knew his work was rotten He
also knew, apparently. that others were
of the same opinion.
Connie Mack took Jimmy Walsh back
from the Yankees, 1t is said. because he
felt he ought to have another right
handed hitter in his outfield. Strunk,
Murphy and Thompson all bat left-handed.
as does Daley, who went to the Yanks in
exchange for Walsh. Mack thinks that
Thompson, his youngster from North
Carolina, Is going to make q great out
fielder. though he is pretty light In
weight for a major Lacquer.
In a recent game at Brooklyn Red
Smith. at bat, requested Umpire Quigley
ing that Quigley. from where he. stood
behind the pitcher, made it impossible to
see the pitched ball. Quigley refused and
then Daubert took up Smiths argument
for him and attempted to show Quigley
that the request was a reasonable one.
Thereupon Quigley put Daubert out Of the
game, the second time in his big league
career that Jake had ever been benched
by an umpire.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Hapsburg Wins $4,000 Stakes.

SANDOWN PARK, England. July IS.
The Eclipse stakes of $4,000, one of
the richest turf events in England, was
won here yesterday by H. Chol-
mondeley's three-year-old Hapsburg.
Sol Joers Honeywood ran second and
Sir John Thursby's Kennymore, third
Eight horses ran. The Eclipse stakes
is run over a course of one mile and a
quarter, and among the horses entered
were some owned by King George and
several American turfmen.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. Z: Roanoke, 3.
Norfolk, s; Newport News, S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 5: Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul. 4: Cleveland. 2 first game).
Cleveland, s; St Paul, 3 (second same).
Minneapolis. 4; indianapolis, 2.
Columbus. 2; Milwaukee, 1.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Reading. 2; Trenton. 0.
Allentown. o; Harrisburg, 5.
Wilmington, Z; Lancaster, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 1; Baltimore, o.
Jersey City. Z: Providence, 4.
Ruffalo. g: Toronto, ..
Rochester, 4; Montreal, o.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 4; Buffalo. 3.
Kansas City. 3: Chicago. 2.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Louis, 2.
P,ttsDurgh, 9: Brooklyn, 4.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
National League Games.
Cubs Nose Out Brooklyn.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Allen yesterday
held Chicago to one hit. a double by
Goode. but lost the game because Of err
rors. 3 to 2. Score:
Brooklyn ........... 900 %
Runs-Daubert. Smith. Goode. Safer and Zim'
norman. Two-base hit-Goode. Three-base hit
Smith. Sacrifice fy-Schulte. Stolen bases
Daubert, Wheat, Zimmerman and Sweeney. Left
on bases-Chicago. 4 Brooklyn, 3. First base
on balls-On Vaughn. 2; off Allen, 4. Struck
out-By Vaughn. Z; by. Allen, q Umpires--
Mersr. KLEIN and Emslte. Time Of game-1
hour and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1914-07-18
CLEVELAND HORSE WINS CUP.
Capt. Shaw's Miss Directed Takes
2.12 Trot at Intercity Matinee.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1s.-Miss d.
rected. owned by Capt. B. Shaw, Cleve-
land. yesterday won the gold cup 81:
trot. the feature event OF the annual
intercity matinee Of the League Of
Amateur Driving Clubs. The cup 10
now the permanent property OF the
Cleveland Gentlemens Driving Club. the
victory yesterday being the third for
that club. Pittsburgh won II twice and
Syracuse once.
There were two heats in yesterdays
race. The best time was 2.1ok.
In addition to winning the league cup
the Cleveland Matinee club won in the
number of points in the first days rae
ing. the points standing: Cleveland. 20;
Pittsburgh. 10; Syracuse. s, and Goshen. 1.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
GoRToN TO PLAY oU1MET.
Final Match in Massachusetts Goes
Today at Country Club.

BOSTON, July lS-Francis Ouimet
national open golf champion. yesterday
won his way to the final round of the
state amateur golf championship. which
he is defending. In an afternoon match
with r. W. Whittemore of the Country
Club. who in the morning play had
made new record for the out holes
Of Brae Burn course of 81. Oumet won
by 2 up He played the same long
driving. accurate-putting game that has
marked his previous performances in
the tournament
The other semi-final match was won
by R. r. Gorton of Brae Burn who de-
feated B. w. Estabrook. the former
Harvard crack. up and to play
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Other American League Game.
Red Sox Trim Tigers.

BOSTON. July 1S.-Four of Detroit 8
five errors yesterday were followed by
hits by Boston players, and the home
team won easily. to .. Collins did not
allow one Of the visitors to reach first
until the fifth.
.Coveleskie had three bad innings. Score:
Detroit .........-... % % ID
Boston ............ q 0 = 2 o Ks
Runs-Heilman, Stanage. Speaker. Lewis, Gard
ner. Janvrin. ierkes ~ and Carrigan. Two o-base
hits-Rehg. Yerkes and Lewis. Hits-0n Cove
Sacrifice hits-Collins Janvrin and Coveleskie.
Stolen bases-Heilman and Speaker. Left on
bases-Detroit. q; Boston, =. First base on balls
errors-Boston, .. Struck out-By Covelesk.e, 1:
by Collins, l. Umpres-Messrs. pineen and
Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Bob Taggert. the Newark boy who is
playing with the Pittsburgh Pirates under
the name Of Jimmy Kelley. is a modest
fellow His Newark friends planned to
give him a diamond while the Pirates
were in New York and went in a dele
CATION to the Polo Grounds. Kelley was
not in uniform because Of a broken arm
and he ducked into a corner Of the grand
stand and couldn't be found when the
ark friends were somewhat put out about
IT, but they later dug Kelley up at the
hotel and made him take the present
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Braves Blank Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1S.- James
pitched magnificent ball yesterday and
Boston won from Cincinnati. 1 to 0.
Benton also pitched good ball. but he
permitted three hits in the fourth.
Score:
Cincinnati .......... 0 0 o o 90
Run-Connolly. Hits-On Benton, in 8 In
nings: Off Schneider, in inning Sacrifice hit
James. Stolen bases-Mann. Groh and La
Ross. Double plays-James to Maranville to
Schmidt: Groh to Herzog: Groh to Mollwitz:
base base Oh on baIis-oT James. ~ i; OF Benton, !.
Struck out-By James. 3: by Benton, 2. Passed
balls-Erwin. 2. I'mpres-Messrs. Eason and
Quigley. Time Of game-1 hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

John McGraw only jumped out Of the
frying pan into the fire when he got rid
of Charley Faust and took on Pichardo.
the Santo Domingoan who joined the
Giants as catcher. The players made
Pichardo the butt of SO many jokes that
he got long knife and ran amuck
a few hearts. etc. Policemen had to be
called to quell him. His belongings were
packed up and with Senior Pichardo were
tossed out of the clubhouse. Pich. how
ever. Is still hanging around and declar-
ing he will play with the Giants or mur-
der the whole teamA
Evening star., 1914-07-18

IRAN for Meyers in fifteenth.
fBattcd for Stock In eighteenth.
tran for Gibson In tenth.
\. York. 1OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOooo2-3
Pittsb'gh 1OOOOOOOOOOO0O 90 OOO o o . o.
Three-base hits-Burns, Wagner. Home run
Doyle. Stolen bases : Burns (2), Fletcher,
Bescher Hy. Double plays-viox. Wagner ana
konetchy; Fletcher Doyle and Merkle (2). First
Ease on balis-On Marquard, 2. Hit BY pitched
ball-By MarQuard. Mensor. First base OH er-
rors-Sew York. 2; Pittsburgh, .. Sacrifice hits
ritce ny-Burns. Left bases-New York. o;
Pittsburgh, Is. Struck out-By Marquard, =;
Adams. =. Umpires-Messrs Byron and John
son. Time Of game hours and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Major League Games of
Twenty Innings or More

"A innings-Athletics, 4; Boston, I
september L, 1906.
II fnninEs-New York, 81 Pitts
burgh, July IL, 1914.
20 fnnin9n-Athletics It Boston, 2
July 4, 1905.
70 inninEs-ChicaGO, 2; Phillies,
August "a, 1905.
20 inninEs-Cincinna 2; Chi
caEO, 7-June 80, 1892.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

Many man fails to get there because
he never starts.
A wise man learns something every
time fool blunders
Boat rockers on the sea of matrimony
deserve their fate.
The charity that begins at home also
covers lot of sins.
A good woman may be talked about,
but she doesn't talk about others.
Make play for luck If you will, but re-
member it is work that pays.
a man is known as his mothers son
until he becomes his wife's husband.
OF course. a married man can live on
less than bachelor-if his wife takes in
washing.
Don't think because a girls complexion
is a dream that all dreams are hand
painted.
Occasionally a girl marries a man Just
to keep him from hanging around the
house every evening.
The good die young but occasionally an
old hen shows up on the bill of fare as
spring chicken.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

The average married man will frankly
admit that In the choice Of life partner
his wife's judgment was far superior to
his own.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Manager McGraw of the Giants released
Palmero. the Cuban, to Toronto. but he
Is reported as having balked and sought
JOB with the Feds.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUA
Cleveland. 3: Washington l.
Chicago o-Philadelphia-Rain.
Boston, S; Detroit, T.
St Louis-New York-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3: Pittsburgh, I.
ST. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 4:
boston, l. Cincinna II. o.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, L.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Two-base hits-Kirke, Turner, Bsssler. Three
base hits-McBrfde. Chapman. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Cleveland, g. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand and O'LOughlin. Time Of game-l
hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.

IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Potomac Leaxu~Faiflawn VS..
Congress Heights.
Central League-kenflw0 VS..
Emeralds.
Rosednle LIE ~Trojans VS..
Holy Name.
East Warrington Sunday school
Fifth VS.. United Brethren.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Don't think because a girls complexion
is a dream that all dreams are hand
painted.