davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-02
NATIONALS WIN, IS
Defeat Athletics by Scoring
Well in Two Innings.
JOHNSON IN GOOD FORM
Walter Is Hit Hard in Second, But
Holds Mackmen Safe
Thereafter.
JOHNSON IN GOOD FORM
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

PHILADELPHIA, June "A victory
for the Nationals, by the score of D to
3, marked the opening game of the
series with the Athletics here yester-
day BY taking advantage of Wye
koff's wildness in the second and third
innings the visitors scored all of their
Ave runs, which proved enough to win.
Johnson was scored on in but one in
ing. the second. when the Mackmen
tied the score with a threerun rally.
Having comfortable lead at this
stage, Johnson did not put on his best
stuff, and the result was that he was
hit hard. But from that on he pitched
in good form and was not scored on
again.
splendid ball. Morgans work at sec
ond being particularly brilliant, and.
incidentally, his safe drive to left was
responsible for the two-run margin
which gave the Nationals their victory
Neither side did anything worth
while in the opening inning, but the
visitors got in action in the second,
which Milan opened with a single.
After Williams had flied out. Morga n
walked. and so did Henry. Wild
Mcbride singled to left, sending two
more over the plate. In the second
Foster drew pass to begin with, and
then Kopf made a mess of Moeller'
grounder Milan struck out, and after
Williams had been retired at first.
play which advanced the runners. Nor
gan singled to left, scoring both.
McAvoy started in the second with
scratch single, Barry following with a
long double, sending him home after
Ryan had been retired. kopf was
walked, and then Davies was sent to
bat for Wyckoff. and he came through
with a double to left. which scored two
moro runs. But after that the Mack
men got but four more men on the
bases. and Johnson took good care
that none Of them scored. Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-02
HOWARD WINS FIRST
OUTDOOR MEET EASILY
Triumphs Over Brooklyn Boys by
Twenty-Three Points, With Nor
gan College Third.

Before a small but enthusiastic attend
ance, Howard University won the first
annual outdoor athletic games Monday.
The stars of the meet were Capt Martin
Of Howard, Powe of New York and r.
E. johnson of Baltimore. The feature
events were the 100-yard dash invitation,
one-mile run and the one-mile relay.
which the fast Smart Set Athletic Club
Of Brooklyn. n. y. won. and the Arm
strong Manual Training School ran sec
ond. Great credit is due to the speed
with which the meet was handled by
John L. Clark Of Baltimore, who refereed
the games, in place of William Burdick.
who was not able to come to the meet.
Those is no doubt by those who saw the
meet that it was one of the best in Wash
ingten.
Evening star., 1915-06-02

s to g. Miss Doyle and Miss Corson
had nice match. both playing well,
and the former winning. 60 and s-3.
In the second round of this group Miss
Bryan defeated Miss Sewell In a rum
away match. 60 and 6-1.
Horace Barber and "RoI' Doyle, win
ners last year Of the Middle Atlantic
championship, butted into a concealed
battery Of machine guns when they
faced II. H. Bundy and j. Upshur
Moorhead in the doubles. and were
quickly driven from their exalted posi-
ton. The match was one of tho best
Of the tournament. and went to three
ssss zft.r for 1r.sens set.,smant ,ss os, s 20 @
Bundy and Moorhead held themselves in
reserve in the second. Messrs. Doyle and
Barber romping to the fore in clever
style. The wisdom of Messrs Bundy
as 1t was a grueling battle all the
way. Messrs. Doyle and Barber getting
away in front. the score at one time
standing SIS In their favor. Then came
the rush Of the victors. who pocketed
the next four games in straightaway
fashion. and with It splendid victory
The wise people At tho clubhouse had
decided on MessrA Doyle and Barber to
win in the doubles, but the pair from the
Chevy Chase Club upset all calculations
| Messrs. Bundy and Moorhead make a
splendid pair. working together in al
most perfect style. and they will be a
huge problem to push out of the doubles
this spring.
Following are the summaries Of play:
Men.s singles!-rhird round Moore defeated
SO, 60, los
:s sa s.ssss ,sn:, ,SS,d .ss D.1; .sa
BssSsr. e.. E IS second round: sI's Gors sas
l <k~t A~Aa -
sa, md aee.s.a ses sfs
and Hsaaon. 80. e.2; Gordon and Moore do
'seseo Weaeas .1a fs sana ID M po,.
fssted Mss cS.son. e.a Miss Bryan de-
.s.ss ss.ssa NJ: We: sssn o:s.a "a
The pairings for today aring forward
several good matches. but the chances
are that they will have to go over un-
I'll tomorrow. The courts OF the Column
bia Club are perfect as to drainage.
but It would require sunshine Of un-
usual warmth to put them in condition
for play this afternoon. Following is
the struggle 10 resumed
Mems sinsles- Semi finals: Gordon 70. Hiliyer,
pm: Moore Vs. HELEN. pm
1sn: doands.MsecG1a GInn,s. nd. round; C.mpton and
finals: Gordon and Moore -. winner Of preced-
Monsn's sinslss-s.minn.l.: M.. Smith ...
snss n. ' be,i. ~: n.seS s.n '. winner Of Miss
Mems consolation sinslee-Fyst round: MerI
lea W. Wilson: G. T. A. Miller ~. Doest: shan
non ". Mason: Karnck w. Kimbell; Read ~.
LAfhrop; Spring VI. Roosavtls; Hoitsman ".
Hughes. Second round: Crater ~ Hefrick:
Burton Vs. winner Of Mer1ca- Wilson match: Nc
Lachlen vs. P1ourney; C7aberger W. Reynolds.
Wo@ens consolation sinSlss-Eirst round:
Mrs Bethel 70. Miss Trout: At8 6toos Ain
otowell Mrs. Downs ~. Miss Stsck.
Entrants for the mixed deublss to date are
e follow; MrA Pyle and Mr. Hsatos. Mi.s
Boxer and Mr.. Moore. Mn Dsyls end Mr..
Lesch. Miss Brysa aAd MY. NekAaA.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
INTERESTING MATCHES PLAYED
IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC TOURNEY
Singles Worked Down to Semi-Finals, and
Good Progress Made in Doubles
and Womens Singles.

Splendid progress was made yester-
DAY in the matches of the Middle At
lantic Tennis Association tournament
on the courts of the Columbia Country
Club. Chairman Leech and his assist
ants of the tennis committee were on
hand early. and soon had the singles
and doubles buzzing along toward the
end. The way the rain came down last
night and this morning shows the wis
dom of the committee in getting as far
along as possible.
In the mems singles both halves OF
the bracket were brought down to the
semi-fnals. Spencer Gordon and Ar
thur HELEN on one side and Ballard
Moore and Douglas Hillyer on the 9TH
er. When this quartet meets in tho
semi-fnals the two contests should be
worth witnessing. President Gould OF
the Dumbarton Club gave Mr.. fIillyer
a splendid battle before surrenderfnE.
winning the first set. s-3. but losing the
last two, s-2 and 1o-8. Mr.. Moore'a Z
victory over Mr.. Bethel was somewhat
easy. 81 and SO.
Three matches were played in the
women's singles, all OF which proved
somewhat one-sided. although Miss
Stone made Miss Bryan go three sets
to win. Miss Stone opened the match
in whirlwind style-in fact. everyday
ing herseH-while Miss Bryan kept
herself well In reserve, the former win
ming. to ?.
When the second set started Mis-.
Stone was longing for some Of thu
wasted efforts of the initial set Al
Miss Bryan romped to the fore and won
TO 0. The third set was almost {
repetition of the second. with the ex
ception that Miss Stone came bacl
stronger and gave quite an argument Il
Miss Bryan. who finally triumphed
Evening star., 1915-06-02
GOLF TITLE BATTLE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Best Players Of District Entered and
Interesting Contests
Promised.

Members Of the District Golf Associa-
ton have been hoping all day for the
rain to cease and the sun to come out.
as their tournament for the local
championship is carded to open tomor-
row morning at $50 on the course Of
the Chevy Chase Club. Bad weather
plays a small part against the true
blue golfers. but of course playing is
more enjoyable with the conditions
perfect or nearly so.
Walter Tuckerman and D. X. Jack
son are scheduled to open the tourney
at $3.50 and from then until all of the
thirty-two players entered have teed
OF the pairs start out at five minute
intervals.
Almost all the better players Of the
District are among the entrants and
the battle for the championship should
prove a stubborn affair from start to
finish
Evening star., 1915-06-02
lanes Fools Indians.

CLEVELAND, June 2.-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland yesterday. to l.
James being very effective with men
on the bases, holding Cleveland runless
after the first inning.
st. Louis made its first run on Pratt
triple and Walkers single: and the
second on a pass to Austin. Pratts s
ont Jackson's error and Walkers sac
rifice fly.
with the tying run on second base IN
the eighth. James famed Chapman and
Jackson. Score:
s. Iopis 10oo o % %
Cleveland ........ . 0 y VI
Earned runs-Cleveland. /: st. Louis: l. Two
base hits-Leibold, Graney, CHAPMAN Inree1nsse
bit-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Turner, James, WALK
er Sacrifice ry-C. Walker. stolen bases
Turner q Walker, Austin. Double plays
.iones. Jackson and oNeil: Lavan and Leary;
Hits-or Jones. 8 in innings; OF Harsted. =
in Innings. First base on balls-Of Jones, !;
on James; / Struck out1Ey Is, Jones. =; by
Harsted. :; by james q WIG We on Sssass
Cleveland. fisS I; ST. Louis, 4. Umpires-,Messrs;;
MulIaney and Evans. Time OF game-l hour and
"a minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
BY j. ED GRILLo.

PHILADELPHIA June Rain pre-
vented the second clash between the
Nationals and Athletics today, and
double e-header has been arranged for
tomorrow The name of "rainmakers"
Is well deserved by the Griffmen. for
they have encountered rain in every
city they have visited during the pres
ent season. Gallia will likely pitch the
first game tomorrow and either Ayers
or Engel will be used in the second
one
The young man called Ryan who is
playing second base for the Mackmen
is Malone. the second baseman of the
Mount ST. .Joseph's College team. He
has not yet graduated from the college.
however. and is playing under an as
sumed name for this reason. He is
slated to play the final game with ST.
Joseph's tomorrow. and after that
he will be known as Malone when play
ing with the Athletics. Malone is a
right clever looking youngster. He is
of good size and may hit more than the
average collegian AS a fielder he looks
impressive. and it is the general i'm
preston that Mack has been lucky
enough to pick up real live youngster
Despite the fact that there is not
much enthusiasm here for the Mack
men, who are not figured as having a
possible chance to make a good show
ing in the race. the attendance is bet
ter than it was earlier in the season
Boston drew $4,000 Decoration day an6
the Nationals had about $500 yester-
day, which is not bad under the cir
cumstances.
Ray Morgan looked more like a I'm
ished second baseman yesterday thar
he has at any time this spring. He
covered a remarkable lot of grount
and every one of his chances was diff
ficult. yet nothing that resembled ar
error was charged against him. He
also made a most timely hit and walk
ed on another occasion, subsequent.
scoring.
The Mackmen are not in very goot
shape. Lajoie is out with badly Grip
pied foot the result of having one o
his own foul tips strike it, while Nc
Evening star., 1915-06-02
W0MEN'S TITLE TENNIS.
Miss Porter of This City Defeated in
Singles in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-Play in the
women's championship of Pennsylvania
and eastern states in tennis singles and
doubles and mixed doubles yesterday
was of a very varied nature. The third
round in the championship singles was
concluded, as also was the first round
in ladies' doubles and in mixed doubles,
and a start made in the consolation
singles.
1t remained for the mixed doubles to
furnish the most thrilling match of the
tournament. In this event Miss Doro-
thy Disston and A. D. Thayer of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club were drawn
for the second round. with Mrs. Barger-
Wallach of Newport and Craig Biddle
of Philadelphia. There was little to
choose between the teams in the first
set, for after the score was five games
all they won alternate games. and be-
fore they realized it fifteen all was an
nounced Miss Disston and Thayer
then broke through their opponents
service and won the thirty-frst game.
then took the thirty-second on their
own service. winning the set, 17-15.
The others bowed somewhat to youth
in the second set, for Miss Disston and
Thayer won, 6-3, taking the match
OF the eight players remaining in the
championship singles. only three. Mrs.
c. N. Beard, Cynwyd; Miss Phyllis
Walsh, Merton. and Miss Agnes Ken
nedy, Merton, are from the Philadelphia
district. Summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
Third round)
Mr. Marshall MacLean, MorTistown. y; H.
defeated Miss Eleanora Sears. Longwood oick-
ct Club. Boston. 81. 81:
Miss Eleanor Carey, Baltimore. defeated Miss
Elizabeth Porter Washington. 60, g.:
Miss Claire Cassel. New York, defeated Miss
Dorothy Disston. Philadelphia Cricket. 81: 6.s.
Mrs. p. P: Wood. Shrewsbury, defeated Miss
Mrs. G. n Beard Cynwyd. defeated Miss
Miriam steever, Andover. .4-s. 80, s-1.
Mrs. Barser- -Wallach, Newport Casino. de-
feated Miss Margaret Taylor Merton, 6-4, 60.
Miss Agnes Kennedy. Merton. defeated Miss
Edith Runk Merton, Is. 40. IS.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, Merton, defeated Mrs.
q. H. Smith. Merton, Ga, s-6.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
iona1s Win First Of Series With Athletics Of Amateur Sports
BIG SCORES ARE REGISTERED
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES
One Contest Is Played In Which Men Gross
the Plate 81 Tiimes-Other Gossip
Of the Amateur Circuits.

Name League by 5 to Z. Both clubs hit
the ball hard and consistently. the win
ners connecting for total OF fifteen and
the losers for twelve safeties J. Fitz-
gerald OF st. Dominic's made the longest
hit of the day. when he drove the ball
out for homer. and Braund. who
pitched for the same club. had the best
record. making three singles out of that
many trips to the plate
ST Nincent's had rather easy time
winning the other game in this league
from St Peters. Seven runs scored IN
the third inning and four more In the
fourth gave the victors lead big enough
TO allow them to take things easy during
, the remainder of the contest. Raum of ST.
Nlncent's made three hits in as many
trials, but the remaining players on the
two clubs failed to connect consistently.
In fact, the batting was very light, only
two safeties being gotten by Raum's team
mates, and the opposing players register
! ing only four.
Hough Of Purchasing Department led
| his team in batting against the Mail
+, Room He got three hits out of Ave times
up Cole. Gutshall and Pcken of Mail
Room each had the same record a..
| the game for Mail Room, fielded his posi-
ton we'll. having six assists
Notwithstanding Fairlawn got three
able to win from Driliery. The lat
| ter began to score heavily in the
| fourth, and won out by one run in the
ninth. when three men crossed the
plate
| There was some hard hitting. the
winners getting fifteen and the losers
| twelve safeties. Among the twenty
seven hits there were three three-bag
gers and six two-baggers. Koogle,
Hassenstab and Murray of the win
ming nine and Soper and McClay of the
losers each met the ball consistentlv
enough to get three safe drives. The
work Of Soper, who played short for
Fairlawn. was brilliant in the field ~
| well as at bat.
Linn. who. pitched for Brightwood
against Central Presbyterian. was very
effective. Central was able to connect
with his delivery safely only five
times, while he caused ten of the bat
ters to fan the air in their attempts to
land on the ball. Bergman, who
caught, and Mccarthy. who played
first base for Brightwood made home
runs. Besides his homer, Mccarthy
also drove the ball out for triple.
At a mass meeting yesterday at the
| Central High School the track and base
ball squads were congratulated on
their victories of last week. Both wor
high school championships after hard
struggles. Addresses were made. and
everybody seemed rightly proud of the
record of the school during the year
which ended athletically with the track
and field games last Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Other American League Games
Wood Beats Yankees.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Boston took a
hard fought game from the New YORK
Americans here yesterday in thirteen
innings. to 3.
Smokey Joe Wood and Ray Keating
met in a great pitchers battle, the
local pitcher losing in the thirteenth
when Speaker walked, stole second;
took third on Lewis inf1eid out ana
scored on Hoblitzells single.
New York led off with a hit IA the
eighth, ninth. tenth, eleventh and
twelfth innings. but failed to get
The batting of Fritz Maisel again
was a feature. he getting three safe
ties. including a homer, out OF nVe
times up. Score:
Boston 20 90 1909 il
New York, 0 o o 0 o %
Twobase hits-Pipp (2). Three base hit
Homer Home run-Maisel. Stolen bases
Speaker f2l Earned runs-New York. 2; Bos-
ton 3. Sacrifice hits-Wagner. Maisel. Hooper.
Cook Cree. Boone. Peckinpaugh. Double plays
Peckinpaush to Boone TO Pipp: Boone and flpp;
Boone to Peckinpaugh to Pipp: Hooper loo a.,nn and
Thomas Left on bases-New York, l"' BOSTON.
Q. First base on errors.New York. Boston
l. Bases on balls-off keating, 4; on WOOD
z Struck out-By keating 4: by Wood, .:
J;mpires- Messrs. Nallin and Dfneen. Time OF
game-:} hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Western Conference Tenn;.

CHICAGO. June 2.-The University OF
Chicago tennis players won the champion
ship Of tho western college conference. IN
the doubles yesterday. Gross ana MacN.al
defeating Maurice and Hubert Jam..
brothers. representing Northwestern. The
scores were GO, 60. SIS. SIS
Curran Of the Ohio State defeated Ran.
nett Of tho University Of Chicago. 81
1-6, 60, So. winning the con}erencs
singles championship
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Eight Straight for Faber.

CHICAGO, June urban Faber won
his eighth straight game yesterday
when Chicago defeated Detroit. to l.
Eddie Collins made three hits and
scored three of the locals runs when
his teammates punched hits behind
him.
The first run Of tho locals was a
gift. Breton drew a base on balls ana
went to second on passed ball ne
took third on another passed ball ana
scored on q wild pitch.
A base on balls to Crawford ana
triple by Veach saved the visitors from
a shutout. Score:
Chicago ....--...... E
Detroit ............ 0 0 IL
Two base hits-veach. E. Collins. y Th,ee-base
bit--veach. Stolen bases-Cobb, Blacknurne,
Quinlan. Earned runs-Chcago, 4; Detroit l..
Sacrifice hits-Baker. Faber. Double plays-
Dauss to Bush to Kavanagh: Brief to Black
burne. Left on bases-Detroit 8: chicago. 8.
First base on errrs-Chicago. ]: Detroit, l.
Bases on balls-on Da9ss 2; OF .. Pab.r. 3;
in inning; Struck StmBy Pa.,sd Pauss t:,i !: BY
Baker. 2. Umpires-Messrs: o'Loughlin and
Hidebrand Time OF game-1 hour and min
utes.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Betzel Breaks Up Game.

81. LOUIS, June 2.-Betzel's single in
the second inning of yesterdays game
spd.led defeat for Cincinnati. to =.
as the blow sent Long and Dolan
acr,ss the pan and Bethel later scored
on !. wild pitch. Score:
ST Louis ........... o.
Cin3 3lnnati .......... o %
TAobase hit-Dolan. Stolen base-Herzog.
Earfed runs-Cincinnati, ]: st. Louis. 2 Sacn-
ace hits-Lear. Bethel. Dolan. Double plays
Bethel to Huggins: Lear 10 Wingo to Mollw1fE'
ToE.i to Wngo to MoIlwitz. Left on bases
CinS. natl. 3; ST. Louis. Z. Bases on hals.on
Brown. i of Toney. l.; OF Meadows. !. Hits
ON fI,rown in ! inning none out in second) !;
Oh sLear. in innings; on Toney. in ! in
MIND, hit by Riseher-By pitcher Il Lear SHugein,,; =,
MMsldovs wiid pitches Meadows, Brown.
Psssed bsli-snyder. umpires-Messrs. orth and
Byion. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
BY n. C. BYRD.

Big scores were made in the majority
of the games played in the amateur
leagu yesterday. There were only
two or three contests in which potn
teams did not count frequently. whiie
in practically all the winning CLUB at
least had no trouble getting men
around the bases
The largest score was that made IN
the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. circuit. Inc
game in that organization resulted III
total of 81 runs. Shops defeating Bag
gage by 20 10 IL. In the Roseaaie oi
sanization the St Paul outnt Trim
med the Columbias by 10 TO b IN siA
innings. one of the contests IN 'iie
Holy Name League resulted IN VIZ
tory for st. Vincents over ST feteI
by IL to !. Seven innings Hele Pc he-
in the southern Railway LeaSue r.
tween Mail Room and Purchaslns -
nartment. and in that time each nlhe
counted thirteen times. In the lnterpu
reau circuit of the Department. csd or
riculture the Chemistry team tTouer a;iieru
the Markets nine by IS to o. Drliteis
was a victor over Fairlawn IN me ~
tomac League by 10 to 3, ana brlsn,
wand TOOK the measure of Centrai
PRESBYTERIAN in the NorthWest eun
day School organization ny
Shons scored sixteen runs IN tne III >.
two innings in the Terminal League efent
being made in each period. oassas
made ten counts in two innings, gettlns
four in the second and six IN the ioui "
Both teams batted well, the winners mo a
ing eighteen safeties and the losers nine.
teen. Mavars, catching for SHOPS 20.
five hits out of six attempts. reagan icy
in the fielding with nine chances 70 his
credit. Boteler, who pitched part Oh tne
game for Baggage. struck out eleven iiieh
The contest in the Interbureau League
of the War Department was well played
the result being to in favor OF tne
Ouartermaster Generals department over
Ordnance. The winners had the losers
on the short end of a to l score unit
the last inning, when the latter got t"e
men across.
Panzer pitched a remarkable game foi
the victors He allowed the losing tear
only one hit and struck out fourteen mer
in six innings. In other words, Panzei
was pretty near the whole defense OF the
winning club.
Gerard, who played second base for the
Columbias in the Rosedale League. had
great record at bat. He made four hits
out of as many trips to the plate, one
being a three-bagger and the other three
singles. Gerard also fielded his position
brilliantly.
Trinity lost to St Dominic's in the Holy
Evening star., 1915-06-02
HARVARD CREW OUT.
Only One Change in Boating, Har.
wood Giving Way to White.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2.-The
Harvard varsity eight. when 1t took
the water yesterday. after a week OF
experiments by the coaches, was
changed In only one respect from the
order in which It was boated against
Cornell. Harwood at four, who was
said to have an injured hand, gave way
to White. Announcement was made
that Soucy, who rowed against Yale
last year. had abandoned rowing ac-
tivities this season.
The crew will leave June for Red
Top to finish its preparations for the
Tale race.
Evening star., 1915-06-02
Boxers Going to Australia.

MILWAUKEE,. WiA, Juno 2.-Ri,lv
Kramer. Wisconsin welterweight cham
pion, contracted yesterday to go to Aus
tralia for five boxing contests under the
direction of Snowy Baker. kramer
left last night for San Francisco to toin
Billy Murray. Red Watson and Joe Bond.
II Jack Kearns' party. They sail June 3.