davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-16
FOR RBNTLCAYWOOD &: GARRETT,

FOR RE\T-CA1 WOOD
1881 y. Y. ave
1915 K nw,9r. b. .$45. rs 2S1
40 K nv, 1Or, 2b. $3.50 q
1923 VT av NV ,Sr. b30.5O $40!
$500 Both nv, Or, b.3O.00 1872
2706 24th ne, e,Sr. b.27 80 6O3
1903 r NV Or. h. .25. so 135
631 F'rm't NV. 6r, BIS. 90 IA.
305 NY av NV, ,6r. BIO. so GIT
13 L w.6r. b. 1000 114
631 9th ne. .6r, b. 100 1871
1349 F me- .b.....1s.50 100:
1881 10th nv Or. $500 151t
6sS 4th ne. Or. 1850 133.
627 11th ne. 4r.....16.W pa!
FLATS AND APAF
1911 Kal rd nv. .5r. he's. so 1S1
20O9 14th nv, ,Sr. b. 22.5O COL
621 S NV, ,4r.b.....1S.O0 COL
Evening star., 1915-01-16

FOR RENT-H. L. RUS
2ll9 Cal, l5r. 3b. 1870
s East Irving st.
Oh. Chase, l1r,3b. 81. 80
2023 Hillyer. lot. 2b. 81. 90
1888 Calv't, Tor. .2h. 60 10
32ll 18th w,12r.2,a0.OJ
1929 21st NV, ,Sr. .2h47. 81
1927 21st NV. Or, b. 40. IS
14l5 Harv'd, Or, 10. .42.50
2sl1 l4th NV, Or, b. 4. so
242l lSt;i NV. Tor. b40.50
1907 Q NV. 1Or. b. 40. 30
1870 WILD NV ,Sr. b37. so
1874 10th nw.3r. 3s-5 i,
APART
Beverly Court. 3r.
b to Sr, 2b. .....--
Argyle. 5r. b.---..50.0 90
Florence Court West,
Ar, rec hall. b. so 90
1923 Pr rd. Or. b. .415 }
Alabama. Or. b. AZ. 90
1915 Park rd. 5r, b. Is. 90
Avalon, 5r. b.....42 50
BUSINESS
1851 9th NV Sr. b. 5000
2i22 14th NV. 30.5n
519 18th NV. IF, frt %. 90
346c Mt Pleas st. 300
100 11th Sc. .s..N'
COLORED
323 c nw,6r,b.....21.5o 80
lT4G Seaton nw.6, b. 200
Az Sd ne. 6r, b. ~. Q
l405 Col ST NV. Or. b.2l so
22220 11th NV. 6r. .20.hl
2l19 Ward NV, 4r, b. 10. %
GAR!
Evening star., 1915-01-16

ave. NV.
| 2S11 18th NV, 1Or. has. so
q F NV, 6r. $3.50
! 31OS 11th nw,7r, IS. so
1926 Q nw.7r,b. 30 80
6O3 y J av NV, ,Sr. .b27. 80
135 Q'cy pl ne. .6r, b25.5O
1444 T NV Or. b. $3.50
GIT H ne. Or, b. .22.50
119 n ] av nv. Or. 20. so
1917 10th NV. .sr. 90 90
1908 l ne. .6r, ,b.....1S.50
1916 o w,6r......1S.50
1888 10th nw,6r...1 90
PAS F NV, ,6r......16.OO
APARTMENTS.
1871 Kal rdnw, 5r. .b26. 50
COL N J av nw,3 d.2O.50
COL l. ne, Or. b. 1850
1Ss
Evening star., 1915-01-16
THE MELROSE

THE MELROSE.
1343 Clifton st.
Apt 51-5r, b - .3. 90
Apt 21-5r, b -. $500
Apt 46-5r. b -. $3.50
THE NEWTON.
$40 = st. ne.
Apt 3o1-5r. b 800
Apt 302-5r. b 1000
POTOMAC FLATS.
Bath & 35th on n NV.
4r and b ....... 1000
GAR.
Rear 1906 10th nw.15.O0
Recr 1908 X NV. q. 90
BELT. O'RRIE
1909 G
Evening star., 1915-01-16
FOR RENT-FLOYD f. d.

APARTMENTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTY
MAILED on REQI:EST. PHONE u. 62lO.
Evening star., 1915-01-16

iowa circle.
Apt 21-ir, b -. 5000
Apt 3-Sr, b 80. 90
300 18th ST. NV.
Apt 2-5r. b .....26.5O
THE L0UDOUN,
814 r. Cap. st.
Apt 32-6r, h 40. 90
Apt 52-6r. b 40. 90
Apt 4B-2r. b ....1i.@
1919 VT. AVE. NV.
1st q, 2r, b. 90
2nd q, front. co
IRear 1921 Clifton
NV ............. .1O.W
Y & co. tinc.).
IT y w
Evening star., 1915-01-16
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT, O'BRIEN L co. Qnc.,.
1909 G ST. NV.
Telephones Main 1204-120

EOh KEN / LlSl Ut
BELT. O'BRIE
1909 G {
Telephones NJ
UNFURNISH
1882 NJ NV, lar, ,3b $50. 90
906 E Cap, Tor. 2b. go. %
1881 n. Tor. 2b-. .W
sO4-O6 L NV, ,1sr, 2b. 80. 90
3345 18th NV. 10r, b. a. so
17l2 p nv, Or. b. Al 90
1907 s NV. 10r. b. "A. 50
45 Adams NV, Or. r.b.32.m
1914 18th nw.9r. b. $3.50
173S Ore av NV. .6r, ,b27.5 80
10Th and Walter Sc.
8r, b ...........2 .2.5O
900 L ne. Or. b. ..3.50
1907 Fla av NV. Or. h27. so
40 Bryant nw, Or, b28. so
COLI
1854 Corn nv, Tor, has 80
l446 Corn NV, 10r, b25.5O
34 Eye ne. Or. b.. ...30.50
1853 18th NV, 1r. %. 80
8 Patterson ne, br. 15. 30
STO
615 F NV .......175.W
1916 18th NV, store.
6r. b ..........l0.0
1923 " Y av 90. .~.W
400 18th st.
FL
164e z NV. 81. :. .2O.5
80 Todd st, 5r, b.. 10: 20
ADApH'
Evening star., 1915-01-16

JOHN F. DoNoHoE 4 SONS. INC.
314 Pennsylvania ave. s.e.
IL you are looking for a house. apartment
or business place Of any description. let Us
send you our complete list. We will ind the
JOHN F DoNOHOE & sons, INC,
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1915-01-16

Balance like rent New brick: . rooms: tiled
bath: pantry: numerous closets: hot-wnter hest:
government buildings. Price only $3.50. No
agents. Address OWNER, Box 22s. Star once.
%
Evening star., 1915-01-16

10 dtIefSOu Ne. e.0E. lO.sSU
1920la n NV. 5r. 1900
1859 18th NV. 3r. .12.5O
6l9 y II av nv, ,5r. To- so
81, y H ay NV, Or. 1870
RES.
1 ;324 n Cap .......32.5 80
34th and N sts. 20. 90
All Ridge NV. store.
8r. stable ......16.00
is.
, 1895 A Sc. 5r. b.1s.Bo
1pS 1st ne. 5r, b. 1900
MESTS.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
Nw.24S9 18th. Or, hS37 30
EW,417 K, Tor, 81. 90
SW .S25 Md av. .l2r. h3O. 90
SW.914 Va av.Sr. b.. % so
NV. .2122 Pa av.dw3. 50
SW. 1877 c. sr. b. d. 90
EW,515 S. Sr. b. .-22.0
NW.11S 10th. 6r. 10. SO
SW. 307 Lin pl. .Sr, so
NE.5O1 r l av. .5r. .b17. %
EW,ll59 Goth. 6r. 1850
SW.a24 Va av, 4r.16.3O
SW, ,936 Va av, 6r- 1880
SW .624 Md v.6r. ..16. 50
EE,1110 Sth, 6r,b. l6. SC
Evening star., 1915-01-16

FOR SALE
New. modern ; and q room houses.
on exceptionally easy terms. Prices.
81 $50 and So $50.
Monthly payments of $3.50 and
e21 so include all interest and pay
ments principal.
Your rent money Will buy one.
Finished throughout with hest ma
ferial and Workmanship: tiled bath:
dome in dining room: handsome paper
ing and fixtures: located 18th and Q
sts. Sc. Omen and lighted until
p-m. everv day.
Representative on premises.
Evening star., 1915-01-16

14th STREET BARGAIN
New brick: large rooms bath, attic, pantry,
numerous closets: hot-water heat: electric
lights; large lot. The location Is ideal and the
price Is right. No agents. Address OWNER.
Box 234. Star Office 2os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
BENTLEY NOT IN SHAPE
TO PITCH THIS SEASON
Injury May Keep Him Out Until
Next Year, Says Cantillon of
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-THE jinx ha 8
cut in on the Miller pennant hopes just
when the going looked the brightest
Pitcher Bentley, the latest recruit sent
to the team by Clark Griffith of Wash
ington, has gone bad and the nature of
his injury is such that it is feared that
he will not be able to do any pitching
for more than a month. If then. He
made his last start a week ago and had
to be taken out. as the work of pitch
ing panied him and it was feared that
permanent injury might result if he
remained in the game
Il am afraid that Bentley will not be
any use to u.s." said President Mike
Cantillon yesterday. His injury is such
that only a long rest will put him right
and we do not feel like taking a chance
on permanent injury to such splendid
athlete by working him. The hurt is in
the elbow joint and of such a nature
that he will have to be completely well
before We allow him to tackle 1t, and l
am afraid that the way it looks now he
can't help us this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Notes Of Happenings in
Catholic Church League

The moonlight excursion given by the
steamer having on board a crowd of
1900. Dancing. vocal program and
instrumental music on all three decks
were features of the trip.
Jack Carr has been signed to handle
the indicator for the balance of the
season and judging from the games he
has already conducted will prove a big
hit with the fans and players.
John Hurd, who has been running the
games, resigned to join the pitching
staff Of the st. Margaret's club.
The crowds are growing larger with
each game and seem to be well satis-
fed with the class of ball furnished.
The plans for the new backstop and
stands have been completed and the
contractors expect to start the work
Of erecting them by Monday.
One of the best games of the season
is expected this morning at 1890 o'clock
when st. Dominic's and st. Peters
clash in their second game of the sea-
son. st. Peters was the victor in their
last set-to and the st. Dominic outfit
is hot after its scalp.
At the last league meeting 1t was
twenty men per club The date for
closing the roster was set for July 26,
1915. No club will be allowed to sign
or play new men after this date. 1t is
thought that the real fight for the
pennant will be from this date on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WINS IEN-INNING GAME.
EVANSVILLE Takes Measure of State
Department Team, 6-5.

Special dispatch to Inc star
EVANSVILLE, Md, July lin a
thrilling ten-inning struggle here to-
day the local ball tossers took the
measure of the nine representing State
Department, to 5. Halloran, who
started on the mound for the winners,
was driven from the box in the second
frame, when the visitors. by dint Of a
fusillade of drives. coupled with some
Hyattsville errors of commission and
omission. obtained four runs. At this
stage Piozet came to the rescue of
HaIloran, and although the bases were
loaded and nobody out when he toed
the slab he retired the Capital city
boys without further scoring. More
over Piozet let the opposition down
without a hit or run during the re-
mainder of the game. his teammates by
a persistent uphill fight tying the
count and finally in the last session
registering the deciding tally. Skin
ner, for the losers. pitched a highly
creditable game. Score:
State Department. / 49So9oo %
Batteries-State Department. skinner and
HalIoran: uyattsyille V. Halloran, Piozet and
McClay. Umpire-Mr Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
DOUBLE RUY LOPEZ.

The key move to Frank Janet's prize
winning problem, published last week,
is, of course, 1Q-KR5. DIR. Lasker, DR..
Tarrasch and r. Teichmann, the judges
of the tournament, were unanimous VI
awarding first honors to this problem.
so it must be a splendid composition:
but certainly it is Immediately obvious
that the Q must go to KRIS to stop
Blacks threatened checks with the Z
The variations are beautiful, they must
be artistic and agreeable to all III"
rules of composition. but somehow =
seems more of position" thar =
problem"
The unfinished game between Messrs
Whitaker and Napoleon. played las,
winter in a match between the Ii
terror and Agricultural departments
has been adjudicated a draw by The
referee, Hermann Helms. editor of the
American Chess Bulletin.
"A prophet is not without honor save
in his own land"-and it has remained
for Baltimorean to remind US that in
his brilliant victory over Capablanca
Mr.. Z. B. Adams repeated a feat perl
formed upon the occasion of the great
Cuban'S first visit to the Washington
Chess and Whist Club in 1907. No onS
in this city, not even Mr. Adams him.
friend in Baltimore not only remem-
bers it, but sends us the original score
of the game, which Mr.. Adams mailed
to him eight years ago. This almost
forgotten first contest, perhaps even
more brilliant than the now world
famous second battle, has never been
published before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
EVANS WILL DEFEND
WESTERN GOLF TITLE
Birthday Present of a "Week Of"
Allows Him to Be Present
at Tourney.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Chick Evans
western amateur golf champion, today
received birthday present in the form
of a week off, enabling him to defend
his title in the championship tourna-
ment of the Western Golf Association
at Cleveland next week. The champion
had all but given up hope of playing
because of business. and managed
only today to arrange affairs.
Evans will leave Chicago Sunday
night, so that he will have to start
play in Cleveland without a chance to
practice on the difficult Mayf1eld links.
tomorrow will be Evans twenty-fifth
birthday anniversary. He has played in
every western championship since
1907. winning the title three times and
the gold medal for low score twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WELSH GOING BACK
Many Think He Is Due to Lose
Lightweight Title.
CLEVEREST BOXER LIVING
But His Blows Lack Force Neces-
sary to Carry Hard Fight
to Opponent.

NEW YORK. July IL The trained
eye must be convinced that Freddie
Welsh, the world champion lightweight,
has begun to slip. In the judgment OF
many the first man Of the Charley
White type who can scale 1913 pounds
ringside. who can go along for fifteen
or twenty rounds, stand toe to toe with
the clever Welshman. will be the next
titleholder This decision was arrived
at Saturday night last at the Brighton
Beach race track when White carried
Welsh along for ten rounds. the last
three being just bit too fast to please
the latter. Welsh is one of the most
elusive lightweights who ever pulled
on a glove. There is probably not a
boxer living his weight who can out
point him in a siX-round bout IL he
chooses to extend himself.
After six rounds. however. endurance
strength and courage coupled with ag-
gressiveness are bound to triumph, for
Freddie Welsh has apparently lost, his
punch. His hands are sensitive when
hitting a hard blow, and Welsh knows.
too, how to hit scientifically. He has
been able to get past during the last
year chiefly by his cleverness, wonder
full defense and remarkable elusiveness.
Blows Lack Force.
A boxer of the Welsh type is not dam
gerous while fighting on the defensive.
because he invariably hits while going
away and the blows in consequence lack
force While on the aggressive he rarely
throws his body with the punch, and
again the blow is robbed of its sting.
This was proven in the bout with White
Saturday night. Welsh caught the Chi
cago lightweight repeatedly with his left
flush in face, on the point of the jaw
and, in fact. on every vulnerable spot on
Whites anatomy. and yet the latter
never was staggered. dazed or rocked
off his feet. What is the answer? Welsh
has lost his punch He may be still able
to drop a novice for the count, but not
a man of Whites type.
Welsh was twenty-nine years old In
March. He has been boxing in public
contests for ten years. He practically
started his ring career in Philadelphia
in 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
QUITS GAME FOR POLITICS.
Daley, Business Manager of Pirates,
Resigns His Position.

PITTSBURGH, July 1T became
known here today that John H. Daley,
business manager of the Pittsburgh
base ball team, had sent in his resig-
nation to Barney Dreyfuss, from Bos-
ton, asking him to accept it at once
so that he could come home from New
York and enter into the campaign for
his election as a councilman in the
city of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Dreyfuss has granted the request
and Daley will leave the team In a
day or so, as soon as either Mr.. Drey
fuss or another member of the office
force goes on to take his place as
business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Nightly Tournaments of Fast
Moves Taking Place in
New York.
UNFINISHED GAME MADE
DRAW BY THE Referee
Contest Between Whitaker and "a
poleon Adjudicated by Her.
mann Helms.

This is lightning season. for chess
rs we'll as the weather. Rapid transit"
and ''whirlwind" play now is the fad
in all the chess clubs. In New York
nightly tournaments are being held at
this style of play, and no end of fun
and some surprisingly fine games have
resulted. Here is one by the we'll
known experts, Koehler and Rosenthal.
played recently in a lightning" tour
ney at the Manhattan Chess Club, New
York. The time limit for each move
was fire seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
YACHTING EVENT AUGUST IA.
International Regatta to Take Place
at. Panama Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE open
ing date Of the international yachting
regatta has been set for August IA. it
was announced today by delegates from
six yacht clubs. who arranged the
schedule for the events to decide the
Panama-Pacific exposition championships.
The regatta will be held each Saturday
and Sunday until the close, September 5.
Glasses have been arranged so that
every boat in the country owned by
amateur yachtmen will be entitled to COM
pete. The Kings cup. presented by King
George of England. and Presidents Will
sons cup are among the trophies to be
aynrded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WASHINGTON GROVE WINS.
Takes Contest From Bureau OF
Standards by 8 to 4.

WASHINGTON GROVE. Md, July II.
The Washington Grove team defeat
ed the Bureau of Standards here today
in a loosely played game.
Miller, with a single and a triple to
his credit, carried off the batting lau-
rels, while Tweedale, with some sensa-
tional stops, was easily the fielding
star of the afternoon. C. Knott pitched
well for the winners. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
NESS STILL HITTING.
Oakland First Baseman Gets Safeties
in IS Consecutive Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Jack Ness.
first baseman for Oakland. landed a safe
hit in the fourth inning of the Coast
League game today between Oakland and
Salt Lake, again setting a new world
record by hitting safely in forty-five con-
secutive games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Bureau of Standards. o o o %
Runs-Cleary, Cruickshanks, Waltonberg, Gro
gan, n. Knott t2), Tweedale 81, Haines, Reber,
Brake and Miller Two-base hits-Cleary. Wal
tonberg, Reber and Brake. Three-base hit
Miller. Hits-On Knott. 5; on Crogan, s. Stolea
bases-Thomas and James 81. Double plays
Cruickshanks to Thomas. Left on bases-wash-
ington Grove, 8: Bureau of Standards, 8. First
base on balls-on Knott. 4. First base er-
2. Struck out-By Knott, IL; by Crogan, 8
Wild pitch-Kpott. Umpire-Mr. Meyer. Ttu6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

in Washington tell me that the use OF
this stroke is forbidden by those IN
charge, although no rule is apparently
cited in support of their contention
1 am unable to find a rule forbfdding
the use of this stroke, or player VINO
has played in tournament Directing to
this service.
Thanking you in advance, 1 am. re-
spectfully,
G. E. HANSON.
The service may be made in any way
| the player desires. according to the
rules of tennis. We know nothing of
the underhand service being forbidden
on the municipal courts.
Sporting Editor Star:
Runner on third. batter in his box.
but pitcher is not on his slab; runner
starts home anG pitcher takes a couple
of steps toward home plate and throws
the ball to catcher: batter hits the ball.
Is batter out for interference or is
1t a balk" j. NJ.
If pitcher had not taken his position
as a fielder trying to catch base run
ner and the batter by hitting the ball
has interfered with the play and should
be out. except the play comes under
the runner and not the batsman is
out.
Sporting Editor Star:
IL pitched for the New York Giants?
SUBSCRIBER.
At last accounts he was manager of
the New Haven team in the Colonial
League.
Sporting Editor Star:
What is the record for the long dis
lance throw by Sheldon Lejeune?
RECORD.
1t was 426 feet a1s inches.
Sporting Editor Star:
Give age, height and weight of
George Foster of Boston Americans
and James Baskette, formerly of Kan
sas City. and state where Baskette is
playing ball at this time. c. A.
Foster born January 5, 1889: height.
8 feet 712 inches; weight 1865. Baskette
born in 1890; height, feet 2 inches:
was his signing with Memphis in April
of this year. Do not know where he is
now.
Sporting Editor Star:
/. Is the Maisel in the New York
State League any relation to the Maisel
with the Yankees? 2. Can pitcher
balk SO that a batsman gets his base"
BATTY.
1. They are brothers. g Yes, under
several sections of the balk rule where
the balk would constitute the fourth
ball. but it is our theory that in balks
for the batter. However. we are dis
puted in that matter by good authori-
ties.
Sporting Editor Star:
j. What players in American and
National Leagues hold records for most
home runs in Il season? .. What
pitcher has record for most strike-outs
in a game? W1LKIE.
l. In the National League, Schultz
with twenty-one in 1911; in the Amer
lean. Seybo1d with sixteen in 1902. The
record in a nine-inning game in or
ganfHed ball is credited to three pitch
ers. each with twenty: Willie Mitchell
with San Antonio in 1909. Frank Davis
with Knoxville and Fred Applegate
with Paris. both made in 1912.
Sporting Editor Star:
Give score and number of hits for
each team in nineteen inning game be-
tween Chicago and Brooklyn June II.
W. NJ.
Chicago made four runs and Brooklyn
three: Chicago made fifteen hits and
Brooklyn eleven.
Sporting Editor Star:
Give date of birth of Christy Mathew
son. READER.
Born August ~. 1850. Other in
QLirecs please take notice and paste
in their hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Capt Tillinghurst Huston, part owner
of the Yankees. has set an example for
major league club owners by acting as
his own scout. He has been making
with Joe Kelley and personally passing
on talent. It was his o. K. that led to
the purchase OF Dan Triple. from In
dianapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

WHITE.
White to play and mate in four moves.
l BxP ktxB ..-.. ktxkt
= Ok Bosch az kt-B6ch kt-Kt4
3 PxBch Anything Qxktch Anything
4 mates "a = or hi mates
1 ~ P-BS(Q) I(al 80. .BxP or Exkt
. R-R6ch KxKt 3Q-Kt3ch X moves
3 Q-QSch Anything 4Q-Bf mate
4 Mates
PROBLEM BY. J. ". hogan.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

DR.. Walter S. Harlan, chairman of
the green committee at the Columbia
Country Club, left last week for Po-
land Springs. where he will remain the
rest OF the summer. During his alb
sence, Alpheus Winter will be in
charge of golf affairs at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

remarkable spurts the base ball world is that
Brooklyn League club Within the three weeks
credited with something like fifteen victories and
defeats Brooklyn contender being but little dis
back leaders, and keep the gait Robinson
accomplished manager years done
made Brooklyn winning Robinson member of the old
Orioles recently aided developing the Giants
pitchers
Get players-go grab the boys who hit
weight, field the old pill and pep all the
my managers job. The will
of course This the Robinson tells of his work
with Brooklyn club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Chevy Chase is having a great deal
Of trouble of late with crabgrass.
which is overrunning the greens. A
large force was kept busy practically
all week trying to get the greens in
shape again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

N. c. Grover of Bannockburn, who is
chief hydraulic engineer of the geo
logical survey, has just returned from
a field trip to the central west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

PROBLEM BY ]. c. ANDREWS.
BLACK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

The local clubs have been invited to
send entrants to two tournaments
which will be held the latter part of
this month and the early part of Au-
gust. The annual tourney of tn, STAN
ton Heights Golf Club will be played
July %, 2S. 20 and 80. while in the fol-
lowing week, August 4. 5. 6 and z, the
Mohawk Golf Club will hold its annual
invitation affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

1. They are brothers. 2. Yes, under
the ba1k would constitute the fourth
ball, but it is our theory that in balks
with men on bases nothing is counted
for the batter. However. we are dis
puted in that matter by good authori
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

George E. Truett and F. Landin OF
the Washington Country Club were
the guests of President John l.. War
rem of Bannockburn last "Wednesday
afternoon. DR.. Bruce l.. Taylor COM
pleted the foursome and an eighteen
hole match was played, in which the
visitors came out on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

DR.. James T. McClenihan, chairman
of the green committee of the Wash
ington Country Club, will return next
week from a two-week vacation to
Raleigh. n. c.