davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
MISSION WORKERs MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church
met this morning in the church. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Agnes Muir
dock, medical missionary, and Miss
Murdoch. her sister, who spoke on
mission work in China. This morn
ings meeting was union meeting
TO which all the women of the church
we're invited.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
UT ctJI 2l2 aud PA
JaH1eS L. ku1UuIeT, w. Ninth
St Tale
Undertaken PI9Ss' IsSs as74.
DEATHS.
John Barber.
Bertha L. Carlin.
Elias s. r. Butler.
Sarah =. Wolhng.
George Weth.
Henrietta W. Reed.
John MoCaulley.
Frances A. opence.


John McCaulley.
Frances A. openoe.
WETH-fn this city, on May %, lslo'
George Weth aged 81 years
Relatives friends. Columbia Lodge. !. ..
O. r.: Machinists' Union: Wilmington
Turner's: Delaware Saengerbund and EN-
ployes Of Trump Brothers Machine Company
are invited 10 attend the funeral services az
his late residence. No. l0I North frankhn
street on Thursday afternoon May p, at
O clock Interment AZ Silverhrook cemetery.
WOLLING-In this city, on May %, 1913;
Sarah F., widow OF John Woiling' ageo
- years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence, NO.
i2O 10 East Seventh street. on Friday atter.
noon. MAY % at o'clock. lnterment az
slverbrook cemetery. Coatesville papers
please copy. -
1913. John Barber, aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from has iate resloence'
near Appleton Nd. on Thursday afternoon,
May -. 1918. AZ O'Clock. lntermeht ~
Christiana cemetery. 49,
CARLIN-In this city, on May ~ 1912
Bertha l.. Carlin, wife Of Joseph T.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from IT, residence Of her nro,nrt ne
| in law, Charles NJ. Whitelock, No. olo hast
Tenth street. on Wednesday morning, a,,s
| o clock. Requieni mass az -. fatri.A f >
Church. Tnterment at Cathedral cemetery
| BUTLER--In this city, on May "a, lSA''
Elias s. r. Butler, in this seth year
Funeral services at his late residence, 40. 10.
1 240l Willard street. on WEDNESDAY ai'ei'
noon. May %, 1915. a. o o'clock. 49,
! REED In this city, On May -, 1919
Henrietta w. wife of the late George
W. Reed, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited t'
attend the funeral services, at her lat'
residence, No. GO4 South Head street, on
Thursday afternoon, May p, at 2 O'Clock
Interment at Riveryiew cemetery
MCAULLEY-On May %, 1913, Johi
McCaulley.
Relatives and friends are invited t'
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
/ dence, No. 932 kirkwood street, on wed
nesday morning at . o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Mary's Church. lntermen'
at Cathedral cemetery.
SPENCE-In this city, on May -, 1919
Frances A.. wife of Thomas Ii. Spence
in her 4lst year.
Relatives and friends are invited u
attend the funeral services, at her lat
residence. No. sol West Eighth street
on Wednesday afternoon, May 26, at
O'Clock. Interment Silverbrook GENE
terry.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
MESSALlNE SILK SKIRTS,
SPECIAL. $500.
TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS,
SPECIAL. $500.

In the new Spring shades, also
in black and two-tone colorings,
Made of soft taffeta that will give
pnnd service
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
STOCK MARKETS.
~ NM Inited press.

BY The United Press.
NEW, YORK. May 25-The stock
market opened irregular with Union Pa
cifc up Is. Steel off 3-s and Canadian
Pacific oil ID There seemed to be nc
definite tone to the trading at the start
The "war stocks" we're rather quiet.
Trading on the stock market was
light during the first hour American
Can was about the only strong feature
advancing a point to 81 IA. There wa'
little outside interest in trading.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
More New
Silk PettiCOalS

Another shipment just received
from the manufacturers, and in
STYLE, FINISH,
MATERIAL AND PRICE
cannot be surpassed anywhere
one of the best proofs being the
number of skirts that we have
sold.
Extra sizes at slight advance
in price.
MESSALlNE SILK SKIRTS,
SPECIAL, $500.
In black. solid colors and
changeable effects. 1t is only by
purchasing these direct from the
silk manufacturers that we are
enabled to offer such good
grade skirt at this very special
price.
TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS,
SPECIAL, $500.
In the new Spring shades, also
in black and two-tone coloringsS
Made of soft taffeta that will give
good service.
SPECIAL MENTION.
A special lot of Messaline and
Chiffon Taffeta Skirts that we are
selling at S1.50. Values up to
$3.50 ant nearly all colors in the
assortment
WHITE PETTICOATS.
A beautiful new line Of the
"WoIf' Brand Petticoats, en-
broidery trimmed; also of plain
white Pique and sateen, all of the
new, wide cut Prices start at Sl.OO.
Wonderful values.
SEERSUCKER SKIRTS.
Made of a good quality striped
| seersucker that will wash we'll
These make good-looking, mex
pensive skirts, SOC, 75c and S1.00
Evening journal., 1915-05-25

Frugality is the handmade of the
Want Ads. for the Wants obtain all
sorts Of things for home, office and
factory at the most remarkable bar
gain prices.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities;
Evening journal., 1915-05-25
would be worth twenty. or twenty-five
thousand dollars in October.
Yours respectively.
JAMES WILSON.


Following the receipt OF the report,
Mr.. Fouracre said it seemed to him that
conference should be held with the
State highway commissioner to discuss
the subject of roads He moved that
the court as body of the whole meet
the highway commissioner and discuss
the question of road building and caring
for roads. The motion was adopted.
Mr. Smith suggested improvement OF
the State road from Wilmington south
ward at once. He said he would like TO
have resolution passed instructing
the engineer to prepare plans and speci'
ticatiOns
The motion was adopted.
IN MEMoRIAM.
Sacred to the memory of our dear mother
who departed this life May %. 1914.
Mother. come back from that echoless shore,
Take us again to your heart as Of yore.
Mrs. William =. Day and Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
FORD CLEANS UP AGAIN.
Clever Gunner Wins AL Three
Events at Analostan Tourney.

E. w. Ford won high honors In three
events at the weekly trapshooting tour
ney of the Analostan Gun Club held on
the Eastern branch range near Ben
ming bridge yesterday afternoon. Ten
marksmen were on the firing line.
Ford killed 80 birds out Of 100 in the
IS out of Is and got IA out OF the same
number in the second frame. He lost
one shot out of 20 in the third event.
Ford got 20 out of rs in the next time
up and finished the program with %
down.
Ford led in the Huseman- Ford
trophy even with a score Of IS broken
saucers out of SO. A. B. Slime and F..
H. Huseman were second. as eaoA
smashed 81 saucers out of SO. The
member having the highest score at the
end of the season will receive the
cup.
In the doubles Ford led with score
of rs down out of IS. r. D. Morgan and
A. ". Parsons tied for second place,
each getting Is out of IS. w. C. Blum
GERS.
Frank H. Huseman, the local profess
sional; finished second in the singles, as
he killed 81 pigeons out of 100. After
breaking IL in the opener Huseman
shot Is straight, and lost only birds
out of 20 in the third event. He got
20 out of Is in the final frame.
A. w. Parsons was third best in the
singles, as he pulled down 76 out of 100
while ". C. Blundon was next with "A
down. Parsons got Is out OF 20 in the
third event, and 16 out of % in the
fourth frame. He finished the day with
II dead ones" out of Is. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
FANCY DIVING CONTESTS.

Contests for the amateur fancy div
ing championship of the District of Co
lumbia, demonstrations of methods of
saving drowning persons and an ex-
hibit of life-saving appliances used by
the ife-saving bureau of the United
States government are being arranged
for all next week at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter. Manager Robbins having agreed
to permit the use Of the great glass
water tank used in the aquatic event
which will head the bill this week.
The carnival is being promoted by
Prof. Maurice Joyce and other well
known patrons of water sports, who
are stimulating public interest In the
preservation Of life in the water.
D. J. Donovan, secretary OF > the
board of District Commissioners: Maj.
Pullman, the superintendent Of police;
Mr.. Longfellow of the American Red
Cross life-saving work. the United
States life-saying service and other
heads of local organizations teaching
swimming and life-saving are Coop
Grating to make the events the most
complete and interesting ever wit
messed in any city.
The contests will be held at every
performance this week, except sun
day; those up to Friday being the
qualification events. with the hnals
Saturday. s@,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
RosedaIe's Five Errors
Help Emmanuel Team

Emmanuel, the Northwest Sunday
School representative. profted to a
great extent through its opponents
errors, Rosedaie piling up five miscues.
esch of which affected the scoring.
Thompson and Neale were the OPP
posing twirlers at the start. and the
former went the route. while Neaie
was relieved by Beall in the eighth
inning. Three singles. scoring run in
the second. and KiehPs homer in the
third exhausted .Rosedale's scoring
ability.
Emmanuel combed Neale's delivery
for two hits in the opening frame with
no result. but three safeties clustered
4 in the fourth Melted the Churchmen a
brace of tallies, and two more cfouts.
one triple. mixed with errors In the
seventh, added two more.
Neale and Beall. the relief pitcher.
virtually presented Emmanuel with its
last taliies in the eighth. After filling
the bases through his sloppy fielding
Neale gave way to Beall. who promptly
uncerked two wild pitches, sending In
two scores. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

base ball will curve if properly pitched
However. / thought my arguments to
prove it were sound and easily under
stood.
Let me tell you this: Base ball today 10
a guessing proposition, and the major part
Of the guessing is between the pitcher and
the bateman. The pitcher has two de-
ltveries as his stock in trade-the fast
one and the curve. The batter knows that
Now, IL the batter sneeses that the pitcher
will shoot up a curve he digs his feet
into the dirt and prepares to cut loose
with a vicious swing at that ball. It's
at his head, apparently, but he believes
it will break over the plate and gauges
his swing accordingly On the other hand.
If it really Is a fast one, you'll see him
drop into tie dirt to keep the ball from
"beaning' him. Then, again, IL the bat
ter guesses that he is getting fart one
straight OYER and it turns out to be q
curve, he'll either hit over II or the ball
will 'break" out beyond the end Of his
bat.
II curves were optical Illusions, would
base ball be guessing proposition be-
tween the batter and pitcher? No; L
guess It would be the batters job to
guess what his eyes were going to tell
him the ball was. And about every ball
orSke inside, or anywhere near his body.
would be curve. bali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
DEPARTMENT TENNIS.
Navy Team Wins Five Matches and
Practically Clinehes Championship.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Yesterdays matches in the Depart
mental League were very important
ones and allowed Navy. by taking all
five from Interior. while Agriculture
lost two to Commerce, to get grip on
first place which almost assures 1t OF
landing the flag. The work Of all
the members of the Navy team was
good and showed they had been prac-
ticing steadily.
Agriculture's first, second and fifth
teams won from Commerce, but as it
also suffered two losses, the chances
are 1t will not be able to better its
position in the race this year.
In the other match. War won three
out of Ave from the Commissioners.
place. The summaries:
NAVY, 5; INTERIOR, o.
seatsd Pipes Ses and ao6ers aI interior. ca. ss
Team two Old and Clifford. Navy, defeated
Beadle and Brown. Interior. IS, So
Team four, shannon and Biosdorn, Navy. de-
feated Wells and Andrews. Interior. 81, s-a
Team i've, Prior. and Gibbons Navy. defeated
James and Green, Interior, 60, SO. 6-3.
WAR, 8; COMMISSIONERS. 2.
Team one, Breckenridge and Gore, War. de-
tested MacNuity and claney, Commissioners,
Team two, Bethel and Wilson, War. defeated
McCathran and Hart, Commissioners, g., So:
Team three. Brown and Allen, War. defeated
Wagner and Hoover, Commissioners. SD, Ga.
Team four, Smith and Israel, Commissioners,
defeated Remsey and Coldren. War, b-6 6-3,
SIS.
ers. defeated staufer and Mercer, War, Ga,
6-3.
AGRICULTURE, 3; COMMERCE, 2.
Team one, G. b. Doyle and Keiierman, Agri-
culture. defeated Cragce and Phelps, Commerce.
6-2, 3-6. 60.
Team two, Barber and Richards, Agriculture,
defeated Edwards and Mueller, Commerce, 60,
3-6, 6-3.
Team three, Rose and Harmon, Commerce de-
feated Clark and Weightman, Agriculture, 60.
81.
Team four, Bates and Clark, Commerce, de-
fested Franks and Walker, Agriculture, 6-3.
8S.
Team f4e. Cross aud Snider, Agriculture, de-
feated Wilhelm and Wilmer, Commerce. 1-6,
Ga, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
PLAY FINALS TODAY.

Thomas Grant and Thurston West
meet A. M. Burt and w. G. Henderson
on the Argyle courts today to play OF
the final match of the annual doubles
championship tournament :, Of the
Argyle Tennis Club. The doubles were
started a week ago. and since that time
more than twenty couples have met to
test their powers. The feature of tn
program occurred when Fitzpatrick
and Chamberlain were defeated by \.
NJ Burt and w. c. Henderson In the
semi-finals. The score of the deciding
set was IS to IL.
The committee in charge OF the tour
nament has arranged a match between
picked teams, which started yesterday
and is in progress today. There are
both singles and doubles under this
classification, which was made In an
attempt to exhibit the clubs best
talent. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
wEsTwAKD's FIRST RACE.
Corinthian Clubs Yacht First Home
in Sailing for King George Cup.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 14.-The
sloop Westward of the Corinthian
Yacht Club Of San Francisco today
won the first race in the competition
for the gold trophy cup offered by
King George v of Great Britain for
thirty-eight-foot sfoops in the Pam
anna Pacific exposition regatta. The
course was fourteen miles around the
bay, and the time 1.5sO5. The cup
goes to the sioop winning two races.
There were five starters. all from
ened out at the beginning into fea-
tureless race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
KELLER MAKES AGGlES
PLAY HARD TO WIN

The Aggies had scare and they only
came from behind in the seventh and
tied the score. In the eighth they
scored four runs. which won the game
for them. Flaherty hit Carroll in the
eighth and was relieved by Rector. who
allowed four hits and as many runs.
Roth teams were held safe in the first
innings, but in the second. on three err
rors by Lemerick, Keller scored one
run. In the sixth on two singles ana a
two Dagger three runs were scored oy
EeIIer and this looked to be enough
to win for them, as Flaherty was going
well, but he lost control temporarily
In the sixth he allowed two hits to De
punched of him and two runs scored.
On two hits and in the eighth on four
hits of Rector four runs were scored.
Keller was BANKED by Ownes In the
eighth and ninth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
CARDINALS CHASE CUBS.
Pierce and Zimmerman Have Els,
Fight On the Bench.

ST. LOUIS, August list. Louis
took kindly to the offerings of Pierce
and Standridge and with the aid OF
Ave errors by the visitors, defeated
Chicago, IL to 2. today. Ames gave
Chicago eight hits, but kept them weii
scattered.
Pierce and Zimmerman started asst
light on the bench In the sixth inning
during a discussion over q tumble by
Zimmerman which let in two runs for
the locals, Vaughn. who attempted
the role oS yeacsmsksr, emerged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Totals. 81 82412 2 Totals.

Totals. 80 @ "a Il 2 Totals. 20 Is q
sBatted for Nehf in seventh
tBatted for Barnes h ninth.
Boston o o 90
Philadelphia. ....... 0 0 = . x-9
Runs scored-Byrne t2) Bancroft. Cravath. Luz
derus 81, Killefer, Demaree. Two-base hits
Gowdy t2), Bancroft ~, Luderus, Demaree.
Byrne. Three-base hit-Luderus. Home run
Luderus. Earned runs-Philadelphia. .. Stolen
bases-Luderus, Whitfield. Double plays-ConnOl-
ly. Gowdy and smith; Nehf, Meanwhile and
schmidt; Whitfield. Niehoff and Luderus. Sacri-
hce hits-Byrne. Demaree. Bancroft. Sacrifice
ny-Paskert Bases on balls--On Hughes, q:
of Nehf. 2; Oh Barnes 1; OF Demaree. 4. Left
on bases-Boston, y; philadelphia. Z. First base
Rarnes (Byrne) Struck out-By Barnes, 2; by
FDemaree, 1. Hits-On Eughes, In 1-3 in-
nings; OF Nehf. in 2 2-3 innings; OF Barnes.
I; fn 2 Innings. Wild pitcl-Barnes. Umpires
-Messrs KLEIN and Cockill. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
. y
PH|LL|ES HOLD FAST
Smother Champion Braves
Under a Score of 9 to 0.
DEMAREE IN GRAND FORM
Home Run, Triple and Double
by Luderus Also Help
Some.
DEMAREE IN GRAND FORM

PHILADELPHIA. August l4.-Phila-
delphia hit three Boston pitchers hard
today, while Demaree was in good
form and was given excellent sup
port, the home team winning 8 to 0.
Luderus' smuggling featured, he making
a home run, a triple and a double in
four times at bat He scored three
runs and drove in two more. Hughes
was taken out of the box in the fourth
inning and Nehf was hit hard in the
fifth and sixth, Barnes, formerly OF
Davenport, Iowa. finishing the game
for Boston. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
PLAY A TIE GAME.
Washington Grove and Commerce
Each Score Four Runs.

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, August
GROVE and Commerce
played ten innings Of fine bali today,
only to have the game end tie at four
all Knott. twirling for the home team.
pitched well. as did one of his oppo-
nents, Angel.
Miller and Reber starred at the bat
for the Grove, while Bischoff and
Prince led the Commerce team. The
former also showed up well in the
field. Meany caught a good game for
washington Grove. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
HuSEMAN. FoRb TROPHY EVENT.
DOUBLE TARGETS.
ARKANSAS JAcKIEs BEST.
Win Championship Of Atlantic Fleet
in Field and Track Meet at Newport.

NEWPORT. R. l.. August 14-Ath-
letes OF the battleship Arkansas, ex-
ceiling in the running events, today
again won the track and field cham
pionship OF the Atlantic feet in meet
Ing here. Last year they won their
honors on foreign soil, tho meet being
held during the occupation Of Yera
Cruz
The Wyoming athletes were secoud
In the paint list today ana those 81 the
New Jersey third. The prixss are given
by the Secretary Of the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
TALCOTT A WINNER.
Captures 13-Hole Handicap Golf
Event at Chevy Chase Club.

z. M. Talcott. with one down. won the
regular Saturday afternoon event at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Thirty-two players entered the tourney.
which was an eighteen-hole handicap
match against par, but only I'VE cards
were turned in, as follows:
y. n. Talcott. down; W. Kelly, I
II. Rice. S downs p. 7. Whitehqpsa Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
a bleeding lip, but he had stopped the
fight Score: ).

Totals 81 "A II 5 Totals. 80 u p 10 2
sRatted for Pierce In seventh inning.
fBatted for Standrldge in ninth inning.
Chicago ....... 90 0 0 o 0 o.
St Louis. ......... o 2 0 2 2 x-12
Runs-Schulte Archer. Bescher ~, Miller 81,
Long. Gonzales (2,, Snyder Bethel 81. Two
base hits-Williams. Miller. Three-base hits
Bethel. Williams Long, Miller: Stolen bases ;,
Williams, Bethel, Gonzales. Earned runs-Chi-
cago. 2: st. Louis, g. Sacrifice hit-Ames. Left
on bases-Chicago. s; ST. Louis. 8. First base
on errors-St. Louis, 3. Bases on halls-Od
Pierce 4: or Standridge. 1; of Ames, 3. Hits
on Pierce, in six innings of Standrdge,
in two innings. Struck out-By Pierce, 3; by
Ames T. Passed balI-Archer. Umpires-
,Iessrs. Byron and Eason. Time of game-2
hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Runs-Rohrman. Bittenbender q, CAKE, rec
a., Mccarthy, Carroll q. Bailey; Fraser ano
culture. q. Left on basesEKeller, 8; Agriculture,
: Frat base On bsil.oT Fi.hsrty; "a R ssp'
3 g. In anni Mons. Sr Owen hit. made-o6
Fiaherty, Z: Oh Rector. 4; Oh Nops. O.: Struck
out-By Flaherty, 9; by Nops, o.; by Oven; z.
TWo-bsse hits-Flaherty and Bailey. Secrihce
hit-Iemerick Stolen bases-Rohrman. Bitten
Lender. Pee, Lemerick. Mccarthy: Carroll z)
and Bailey ~. Double play-Lemerien TO H pn,
Flabeyfy. Umplre-Mr. Woodward. Time Of
camel hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
BROOKLYN BEATS GIANTS.
Prefer Pitches Well, While Com
rades Hammer McGraw's Twirlers.

BROOKLYN, August 1.-THE Brook
lyn Nationals made it two straight with
the New York Giants today, winning
s to l by hitting both Stroud. and
Schauer in timely fashion. Pfeffer held
the visitors to three hits in eight in
nings. Then in the ninth the Giants
punched three hits for their solitary
run Umpire Orth was forced to retire
in the second inning, owing to illness,
and O'Day finished alone. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
SETBACK FOR PIRATES
Cincinnati Wins Both Games Of q
ouble-Header, 5 to 4. and 6 to 0.

PITTSBURGH. August 14.-Cincin-
natl gave the Pittsburghs a setback
today when 1t defeated them in both
games of double header, 5 to and
8 to 0. In the first game the visitors
played a great uphill game and tied
the score before reaching the ninth In
ming. They got the one run necessary
to win in the eleventh. Toney was
strong in the second game. McQuillen
was relieved by Councilman Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

The Benedicts were defeated by the
Princeton Heights tennis team y.sster-
day by five matches to three. The losers
won the only single played but dropped
three out of the four doubles. All the
matches were we'll contested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

sBatted for Councilman In eighth.
Runs-Groh, Williams Killifer C2l and Griffith
iiams and Toney. Stolen hases-Hinchman and
CLARK. Double plsys-H. Wagner and Mccarthy.
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 3. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, s.; Pittsburgh, O. First base errors
CINCINNATI, /; Pittsburgh, 2. FIRST base on balls
-On Councilman, I. Hits-O6 McQuiien. in
thfee and one-third innings; OF Councilman, 4 in
four and tive thirds innings; of Kantlehner, 1
in one inning. Hit by pitcher-By Councilman
williams. Struck. out-By TOney, s.; by Con-
zelman 2 Wild pitcr-Toney. Umpires--Messrs.
Rigler and Emsiie. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
An.stars Want Games.

The recently organised All-star base
ball team desires games with some OF
the fastest teams in or around Wash
ington. Lincolns. Rex A. c. and Ma
tionais preferred. Address w. Grissona,
7e-f street northwest. or n. a, Dlanton,
1926 sth street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Runs-Kiehi Moran. King Doleman (2). Nc
Carthy. Rawlings and Armstrong First base by
errors-Immanuel, 2. Left on bases-Rosedsle.
8: Igmanuel. 4. First base balls-Of Meals,
2: OF Thompson. 3. Innings Mtched-Ry Neale.
=: by Beail. I. Hits made-OH Neale. Z. Struck
out-By Neale, I: by Reail. 9; by Thompson. II.
Home rlu-Kiehl Three-base hit-Rawlingx
Two-ebasa hit-Moran. Sacrifice hits-Kirklsnd
aud Mccarthy Stolen bases-Fitzgerald. Roche,
Moran a.. Miller 12). Bauer, coleman, Arm
strong. Double piay-Rnche to Kirkland to Mil
Ter. Wild pitcbes-Beall, 2. Umpire-Mr,
kerpir.- Time Of game hours