davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
BELM0NT's HORSE WINS.
Friar Rock Takes Whirl Stakes at
Belmont Park.
;pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, July
17.-August Belmont's Friar Rock, the
-year-old son of Rocksand- Fairy Gold
won the Whirl stakes, a two-thousand-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. juvenile feature, this
afternoon. breaking the track record for five
and one-half furlongs. His time was
1.03 As. The old record. 1.04, was made
by the Green River stables Queen Mar
guerite. a three-year-old, May 10, 1908
July 81. 1913, Capt. E. B. Cassatts Fly
ing Fairy equaled it as a four-year-old.
Foxhall P. Keene's Lorac was second
and Clifford A. Cochran's Air Man third
Ormesdale. the favorite, did not figure.
Friar Rocks feat was remarkable fol-
a youngster He broke well just behind
Ormesdale, and raced to the front before
half the distance was run. He wor
handily, going away at the wire.
Schuyler L. Parsons great three-year-
old. Phosphor, won the Fleetwing handi-
cap, the feature for the older horses. A
l.. Aste's Ten Point was second and Gift
ford Cochrans Figinny third.
The greatest sprinters in training met
in this race. James Buffers High Moor
was favorte. Top O tn Morning broke
o'Day colt led for half the distance
Then Phosphor went to the fore and wor
easily. Top O tn Morning and High
Noon stopped very fast and were shut
out Of the money. Summaries:
First race, selling; three year-olds and up
$500 added; one mile-IA Teresa, 90 (AicKeevef)
s to g, to 8, to 5, won; Old Ben, 10
n1ude6, to |. 8 to 8. to 5. second: Booke
Time. 1.39 3-5. Gar Michael, stonehedge ant
Athena also ran.
Second race, three-year Odds and upward; han
dicap; main course; $500 added: SIX furlonss-
8 to 5. to 8, second; Fenmouse, 9s (McKeever)
10 to 8. to g. to 5. third. Time. lib 3-5
Wanda Pitzer,, Coming Tower, Harry Junior
straight: Whiirl stakes; purse, s2,6oo-Fria,
Rock, los Curner,: to I. : to !, !! 70 8, won
Iorae. l9s & MeTag "a - to to
Paddy whak, Gilmer and Vermont also ran.
Fourth race, the Fleetwing handicap; three
aa upTs1d to sur
8. won; Ten Point, 1928 CTurner), Z to 1, tt
2, 7 to 5, second; Figinny. 1902 Iilleyl, IS tt
8, 3 to 2, to 10, third Time, LII IS. Higf
ovia. He win and Vladimir also ran.
Fifth race, steepiechase: handicap; 500 added
about two miles-Balyhny, IA ALLEN, to /
I to 5, to 2. won: Indian Arrow, 1875 Bryant
henderson,, to g. out, third. Time. 4.21
Relluf. Meadow Lark and singlestiGk also ran
Sixth race. maiden fllies and geldings: two
year-olds; $500 added; five furlongs-ldilko, II:
Star, ll2 (Buxton), 6 to !. . to l, to /, sec
ond: Remembrance, liz CTroIlerl. to /, 4 to
5, 2 to 3, third. Time not taken. Excelsior,
Madame Hermann Kesiah. Renard, Smoothbore
Maggie Ounce, Royalist and Fairweather also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
IS BEATEN At LAST
Alexander of PhiI|ies Defeated
After Taking Nine Straight.
CUBS ARE WCTORs, 4 TO 0
Cheney 0utpitches Philadelphia
Star, Having Big Lead After
Second Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Alexan-
der. who had won nine games and tied
one out of his previous ten, had his
winning streak broken when Chicago
won todays game from Philadelphia.
to 0. Cheney outpitched Alexander
and was in difficulty in only two in
nings. The visitors won the game when
they sent three runners over the plate
in the second inning on singles by
Safer and Williams, Phelan's double
and Bancroft's wild throw to the plate
on Cheney's grounder. They added
another in the seventh on Niehoff S
tumble of Williams grounder. Pho
lans sacrifice, Bresnahan's out and
Chenev's single Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ROSEDALES HAVE BIG LEAD
IN ROSEDALE ORGANIZATION
Five and One-half Games Separate Them
From Runner-up, St. Paul-Dowrick
Leads in Batting-Other Gossip.
BY n. C. BYRD.

The Rosedales are away ahead OF the
other clubs in the Rosedale League, and
are so far in front that it seems almost
impossible for any other nine to beat
them out for the pennant. OF course, the
unexpected happens often in any kind of
base ball, particularly in the amateur
branch of the sport. and it may be that
the leaders will be overcome but that is
not probable
The Rosedales have won sixteen games
and lost only two. a record that is truly
renarka BILE. When any team has n win
ming percentage of $50 it cannot be
blamed for feeling rather proud of the
achievement. st Paul stands next, with
nine contests chall5ed up as victories and
six as defeats. The standing of the other
teams follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
HOW RECRUIT PITCHER FOUND
WAGNER'S BATTING WEAKNESS
Obeyed Instruction and Started to Give Him
Base on Balls-When Fresh Catcher
Was Taug hit Lesson.

bed and TIL stay awake and watch.
I've got an upstairs berth, and it'll lie
| easier for me to keep my eyes don n
| the aisle without the thief seeing me-
| We agreed, of course, and one by Oh ,
we went to bed. In the middle of tn ,
| night every player in the car vas
| awakened by hearing cries for help.
stuck my head out between the { ~
| tains, and in front of my berth the re-
| cruit and the negro porter were on tn ,
| floor struggling-and Mr.. Porter was
getting much the worst of 1t. too.
Come on, fellows; I've got the SHOE
thief" shouted the busher.
I jumped out of my berth and pi ed
| the battlers apart. Then we told the
| recruit the joke. He had RENAME
| awake, as he promised he would. a1d
when the porter came around to COT
| lect the shoes and shine them the
| busher jumped on him, thinking he ha
the thief.
The colored man was scared aim ost
white, but later on he viewed 1t In a
different light and was as mad as IL
porter might have him arrested for as
sault and battery, or some other
charge, and. believe me. the cure was
complete. He was the meekest young
fellow you ever saw after that expe-
rience.
This Player obeyed Orders.
Occasionally you find in base ball
one of those innocent fellows who be-
lieves everything that is told him.
There was that sort of a chap with the
Boston Nationals some years ago when
Fred Lake was managing the club.
One day we were playing the Braves
in Boston and our club was ono run to
the good in the last half of the ninth
there were three on the bases and two
out. A recruit had Joined the team that
day and, like many of them do. had
started like a house af1re. He had bat
ted in all the runs the Hub team had.
1t was the kids turn at the plate and
he was standing in front of Lake
swinging a couple of bats and getting
ready to smash the ball.
'What'H I do up there nowT' he
asked.
''What'll you do when there are three
men on base and two outf' returned
Lake. "One run will tie the score and
two will win. Whatll you do? Why, If
were you, I'd go up there and strike
out"
"All right. sir" the kid said. and
darned If he didn't do just that. He
marched up to the plate, took three
healthy swings and missed the ball
each time. and then marched back to
the bench.
1t is unnecessary for me to add that
Lake was in a terrible rage, and said
some things that can't be printed on
this page. The recruit was silent and
took the call" without a murmur.
and sulphurous language. the kid said:
We'll, Mister Lake. 1 did as you Or
dered. didn't II"
That was too much for Lake, and
well, the recruit has made good in the
big leagues and he wouldn't listen to a
manager today who told him to strike
out with three on and two out. But he
is not with the Boston club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
SOCCER DRAWS WELL.
Big Crowds Attend Association
Foot Ball Games.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE rapid
strides soccer foot ball has made in the
states is further proved by some very
interesting particulars just issued by
the secretary of the United States Foot
Ball Association. Last seasons national
challenge cup competition. which is the
second held in this country. attracted
Ell, hty-two clubs from nine states; nine
ty games were played and over 1,o0G
players took part. The attendance Al
these cup ties totaled 62.9a4 people, the
gate receipts reaching $1S.6l3.35. En-
tries for next seasons cup competition
viii close at midnight September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Whitney Avenue is leading the race
in the second half of the season in
the Northwest Sunday School League,
hut it is by very small margin over
Emmanuel The title may be decided
this week. as two contests are booked
between these two mines. Emmanuel
won the championship of the first
series, and if it can take the long END
of the scores in both the games with
the leaders this week it will come
pretty near landing the title in the
second half as well. If Whitney Ave-
nue. is the victor the result Will be
"A final series between it and Emmanuel
to determine which club shall COM
pete in the post-season contests for
the city championship.
Hobby" Derrick made good with his
bat in the two games he played with
Agriculture last week The Mary
land Agricultural College foot ball and
base ball player was at the plate four
times in his first game and drove out
two liners which went for two bases
and in the second made two singles
out of the same number of attempts.
And Derrick is pretty likely to keep
UP his work at bat, too, because the
kind of pitching served UP in the anna
teur circuits ought not to puzzle him
in the least.
The AIoysius club in the Holy Name
League has the services of two of the
best fingers in amateur base ball, when
it. chooses to call on them. They are
Nops and Nolan, and 1t is very doubt
full if there is another nine in the
leagues which are more or less closed
their equal. AS matter of fact, to
Judge by the work these two young
sters have been doing all season, there
are not many mines in any organization
that can boast of pair as capable.
The Home Club League would have
played this year under the amateur
commission had 1t not been that it
would have thereby lost the services
of several of it's best performers. Many
of the men signed with the teams were
already Joined to two mines under or
ganized amateur ball, with the result
that they could not have affiliated with
their branch club in the Interior De-
partment. This being the case the
league chose to go along and arrange
it's dates so that they would not fall
at times when interferences would oc-
cur. This is true of some of the other
closed circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ST. AGNES WINS 10 GAME.
Defeats Fifth in Sunday School
Leapue in Great Exhibition.

Yesterday in the East Washington
Sunday School League st. Agnes de-
feated Fifth in a fast game of ball
by to o.
Meade held Fifth safe all the way
and was in danger of being scored
upon but once. He kept the three hits
well scattered, doing most of the work
himself. He sent thirteen back to the
bench by the strike-out route and was
very steady, issuing only one pass.
White, who did the hurting for Fifth,
was hit for seven scattered bingles
but was unfortunate in the sixth
Schroth led off with a hit in this inning,
McLarney forced him at second with
a weak roller to White, which the lat
ter threw to Weaver; McLarney stole
second and scored the lone tally of the
game when E. Stevens hit to left field
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

while Moeller scored, and Gandils long
fly sent Foster home with the second run.
But Doc Ayers was too confident
with this lead, and he got into trouble
right at the outset. when he walked
Southworth, whom Chapman sacrificed
to second. He also walked Graney, and
then Kirke hit safely. filling the bases.
AT this stage Elmer Smith hit for three
bases, clearing the bags, and came
home himself on Honman's sacrifice
fly to right.
But the Nationals got down to BUSH
ness in their half of the second and forged
to the front Mcbride opened with a
double to right, and after Shaw had fan
ned. Moeller walked. and Foster and
Milan singled in rapid succession. Chap
man erred on Shanks' grounder, and then
Gandil doubled. four runs being in. After
that the visitors had easy sailing. hit
ting when they pleased, and increasing
their total to ten, while the Indians failed
to do anything with Shaw in the scoring
line The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
BROOKLYN BREAKS EVEN.
Loses First Game to Pirates, 8 to 5,
and Wins Second, 7 to 3.

BROOKLYN, July 17.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh divided today's double
header. The Pirates took the first
game, to 8, by hammering Smith for
a home run, triple and two singles
on top of a pass in the fifth inning.
The Superbas knocked McQuillan out
of the box in the sixth. when three
singles and a double by O'Mara scored
three runs. The second game went to
Brooklyn, to 8. the Superbas hitting
both Councilman and Cooper hard in
the fourth and fifth innings. Myers
had scored in the seventh when a
heavy thunder shower stopped the
game. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ANNOUNCES GRIDIRON LIST.
Alabama Will Meet Other Big South.
ern Eleyens.

MOBILE, Ala. July 1.-THE schedule
Of the 1915 foot ball team Of the Uni
versity Of Alabama was made public here
today. and is as follows:
September 25-Southeru University, pending
Tuscat,D-a.
October > Howard College. Tuscaloosa.
October birmingham COLLEGE. TUscsloo
October fG-NIssi>sippl College, Tuscaloosa.
October =; fUlane University, pending, Tux
cal0Osa.
October Observance Birmingham.
November S-Georgia Tech, Atlanta.
November 12-Uniyersity OF Texas, Austin, Ter.
November 25-uuiyersiy OF Mississippi, Biz
Eaipgham-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
The Summaries.

First race. purse. $500; three year Odds and
up: selling; one mile and a sixteenth-Uncle
Ben, ITO tshuttinger,, S5.70 $780, $3.50, won:
Liberty Hall, 100 UraD, $1O50, $40, second
Feilowman. 105 (Robinson), $50, third. Time.
l39 30. Lucky George, Font, Ovation and
Lehigh also ran.
Second race, purse, 5000; three year olds and
mp, selling; foaled jim Canada; six furlongs-
ned Fire 30 81 MeAtee,, S. sac $40. won;
Marion Gaiety. 104 Carmen. So 40, third. Time,
1.2l 20. otero, Caunie Jean, Shroyetide and
Dl na,isS II also ran ~
rick, 104 GMurphy). $500, 50. 40, s., won; Pro
gressiye, d Jo5 Shilling, $3.50. $3.50, second
Fountain Fay and Sfalwart Helen also ran.
Fourth race, purse. 81 500; Bdenwald stakes;
fSr two-yeaIrooodss; fye furlongsa-Dodge, III
1 H., !,TIspiln5' s. $50, second Ssrniss iea
Philistine, Iolite, Margaret E., Beneros first and
Taxa also ran.
Fifth race; purse, $500; for three year Odds
vensstis. 100 Cooper, s7.so, s4.1o, 1910 won;
Nsfhelns g. s. csas ~ thiea T%s
African Beau. Moscowa and September Morn also
ran.
up. selling; 1--we and one half furlongs-Knishts
Differ Rd1sr;,, 100 ,o Sclayer se $50 Won
lii - Water Lily. theresa Bethel, Double
Bass. zali and Hyki also ran.
Seventh race, purse, 500; for three year. lds
KiIkas, % Hayes. $50 80. sli.so s7.so, won;
Honghten, Jos !siiliing), 1910: third. Time,
cada, Lair OKirkcaldy and First Star also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Collins. Johnston. Viox. Myers 90. Dau-
bert l2), Wheat. Miller. Coonbs. Two base hit
Myers. Three base hits-Collins. Wheat. Home
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn. 9. Sacrifice hits -
O'Mara t2). Sacrifice fy-Cntshaw. Double play
-Daubert funassisted). Left bases-Pitts-
burgh. 3; Brooklyn. 3. First base Oh error
Pittsburgh. Bases on balls-On Pfeffer, 2. Hits
on PfeEer. 3 In four innings: OF COMBS. none
one third innings; of Cooper. in two innings.
Struck out-By Pfeffer. 3. Umpires-Messrs. By
ron and Eason. Time Of game-1 hour and II
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO 1916 10 8 Totals. 81 12s47 IT
zone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Marquard in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Schauer in the fifteenth inning.
&Butler out; hit by his own batted ball.

st. Louis. -. o % 11OO 0 0 o %
New York.. o 2 o o o Is
Rnns-Bescher, Higgins, Butler. Long. Robert
son. Doyle ~, Fletcher co. Two-base hits
Doyle 2). SDodgrass. Robertson. 1hree-base
hits Snyder, Bescher. Stolen bases-Merkle,
Bescher Earned rlIns-Sew York l. st. Louis
4. Sacrifice ht-Doyle. Sacrifice fy-Lobert.
Double plays.snodsrsss and Doyle; Doyle,
Fletcher and Merkle. Left bases-New York,
10: 81. Louis. il. First base on errorsr-New
York. 4: ST. Louis, B. Bases balls-On Mar
guard. /: OF Schaner. 3; OF Saliee. 3; OF Per-
nings: Oh Schauer, 1 in seven innings: OF Per-
rift, 1 in one inning; OF sallee, 9 In eight and
nIngs. Struck out-By schauer, 8; BY Perritt.
Il b. Salleo. II bI Periue, - Wild pitches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WANTED A NEW SUIT
Mamaux of Pittsburgh Showed
Who Deserved Recognition.
PAID FOR HIS EXPERIENCE
Son of Wealthy Manufacturer De-
sired to Make Good in Pro-
fessional Ball.

PITTSBURGH, July 17.-Al Mamaux,
the voungster who has proved a win
ming pitcher this year for the Local
National League club. owes his success
this season largely to an incident that
occurred in Cincinnati on opening day
There were not enough new Pirate
uniforms to go around and the result
was that one or two youngsters had
TO wear the faded and tattered suits
of the year before. The thrills or the
opener and the music Of the bands did
not appeal to the Dormont boy He
saw recruits, now among the discards,
wearing the clean gray Pirate garb.
while his had been a job of SAFETY
pins. Al sat sulking on the bench,
peeved and heartbroken-
"I ought 10 have had one Of those uni
FORMS" he muttered-
Then he sat with his head down and
watched the neatly clad rockies DIS
porting themselves. Finally he jump
ed M. tore off his sweater coat and ex-
claimed;
"Doggone them, I'll show EN- who
has the best right 10 a new Uniform.
And then in his patched-up garb of
1914 gray the Dormont lad took his
place among the fastidious ones. He
pitched to the batters in practice: he
felded hunts and he did everything he
could 70 make himself useful. Ma
Inaux won the crowd, which no doubt
figured the old adage that The clothes
don't make the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Curing a Fresh Recruit.

Once In a while a base ball team gets
a recruit who knows it all. You can,
tell him a thing that he already has not
heard. He butts in on conversation and
games, and makes himself a general
pest.
Last season we had a catcher who
was the freshest busher and biggest
eater I had met in a long time. We
were jumping between two cities, and
Babe Adams, Hack Gibson and myself
were seated in the smoking compart-
ment of our car when in came Mr..
Recruit.
We were discussing some base ball
topic, and you might think tho busher
would have been glad to listen and
learn from his elders. But not him.
He Immediately began to tell us more
about the play and the players involved
than we ever could have dreamed.
Finally Gibson became peeved and de-
cided the recruit needed lesson.
"Say, Jay, lost another pair of shoes
night before last" Hack said to me.
eff I weren't so tired, I'd stay up to-
night and watch for the thief who has
been taking our shoes. It's getting to
be an awful thing. Why, I'll bet our
fellows have lost twenty pairs In the
last month or So"
Adams and I were wise in minute
TO the fact that Gibson was stringing
the recruit, and Babe said:
81 lost pair the OtHer night, TOO, ana
II want to stay up and watch tonight.
I want to get my hands on that thief.
But then I'm liable to have to pitch to-
morrow and I need the rest.
I insisted that 1 would be the watch
man. for said / had lost the best pair
of "kicks' 1 had. and wanted to enjoy
some revenge. Then the recruit butted
in.
s.Now you old fellows all are tired
and need to be in shape to play tomor-
row" he announced. AL OF you go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals. % 727 IL Totals. "a 81 20 l
'Batted for McQuillen in seventh inning.
tBatted for stengei in ninth inning.

4Batted for Appleton in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. .. 0 0 0-5
Brooklyn. ............ o o . o O-3
Runs-Collins Wagner, viox, Murphy, Myers,
O'Mara and Appleton. Twobase hlt-O Mara.
Three-base hlts-Wagner. Stensel Home run
Baird. Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn.
g. Sacrifice hits-Johnston, Hinchman and Nc
CULLEN. Double play-Getz, Cutshaw and Dau-
bert. Left DISCRETIONARY, 1; Brooklyn.
4. Base on error-Pittsburgh, 1. Bases on
balls-Of Smith, L; Appleton, l. Hits-On
Smith, in 1--WE and one-third innings: of Ap.
pleton none in two and two thirds innings; of
Douglas, none in one inning; of McQuillen, 8
in six innings; of Kantlehner, 2 in three in
nings. Struck out-By Kantlehner, 1. Um-
i hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
BRAVES WIN TWO GAMES.
Get Both Ends of Double Header
From Cincinnati.

BOSTON, Mass. July 17.-Boston de-
feated Cincinnati twice today, the scores
being 3 to in each contest A two-base
hit by Schmidt in the ninth inning of
the first game, when the bases were full,
drove in the tying and winning runs. A
pass, fielders choice. Moran's double,
Evers' single. Connol1y's sacrifice fly
and Magee's hit gave Boston its three
runs during the seventh inning OF the
second game Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Was Born Wealthy.

Manaux is the son OF a wealthy Pitts
burgh tent and awning manufacturer.
The elder Namaux is base ball bug
and encouraged his son to take up the
great national pastime as profession.
AS a kid the youngster was crude and
did not fit in. He was fired off at
least dozen semi-pro teams around
Pittsburgh. To be sure that his son
would have a regular position Pere
Mamaux organized a team. 1t was
said that N was even fired by the
manager Of his fathers team. Even
that did not discomfort the elder Ma
iriaux lie was determined that his
son should be a ball player. Barney
Dreyfuss. owner of the Pittsburgh club,
was appealed TO. Barney carried the
youngster for two years without send
ing him in. a year ago Mamaux
flashed forth as n Pirate hurler. Today
he is recognized as the most promising
pitcher in either of the big leagues.
Mamaux IS unquestionably the only
case on record where a player bought
his way into the big show. His de-
VeIopment did not cost the Pittsburgh
owners q single sou. Daddy Mamaux
paid for his sons education, and the
best part OF IL II he says he feels
amply repaid every time he goes to
Forbes Field and sees Al pitch good
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

The public recognition given base ball
is shown in a suggestion taken UP in
Cincinnati by the city director of recre-
alton that boys in the public schools
who play base ball be given a course in
umpiring by Billy Hart and Billy Car
penter. The schoolboys have already
been coached in playing the game at
public expense, but the idea of coach
ing umpires for their games Is an in
novation that has caused comment, and
it is noted that it is favorable. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Runs scored--Groh, Lear. Moran. Erers. Tyler.
Two-base hits-Rodgers. Moran. Hlts-Of Davis.
in 7 innings; off Rudolph. in innings; on
Lear, 10 in Q 1-3 innings; of Ames, l in two
thirds innings; of Benton, none in l inning
Sacrifice hft-Groh Sacrifice ny-Connoy.
Double plays-Rodgers Herzog and MollwitZ ~.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8; Boston, Z. Bases
on balls-On Lear. 2; off Davis. !. Struck out
By Lear /; by Davis, 3. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Cockill. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Solkan Club VS.. Oaklands.

The Solkan A. C. will meet the fast Oak
land team today at Eastern Rotary Park,
formerly Union League Park, 18th and H
streets northeast, at $3.50 o'clock. As
the teams are evenly matched fast and
interesting game Ia promised,