davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
YANKEES HAVE IMPROVED.
New York Americans Expected to
Show Form Under Donovan.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The local
American League Club will introduce
new manager in Bill Donovan when il
opens its regular season Wednesday.
Under the new conditions of differ
ent ownership the Yankees are expect
ed to take new lease on life. For the
first year Donovan's experience will be
more or less experimental. but even in
the preliminary games the Yankee
team has shown a more ambitious spir-
it and willingness to accomplish some
thing more than it did last season
The Yankees are sure TO show improve
ment. but just how ZACH will not be
known until the season IS well under
way. The pitching staff as it stands
ranks well with the others in the
league. In it's defense the Yankee
team is all that could be wished, but
the weakness. if anywhere, will be in
the hitting. The addition of High and
Pipp may go a great way in lettering
this weakness.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
c. j. Wins ANOTHER
Defeats West Virginia Univer-
sity by 8 to2.
FAHEY PITCHES WELL
Allows Only Five Hits and Strikes
Out Six Bat
tiers.

Catholic University added another
game to its string Of victories yester-
day. when it won from the University
Of West Virginia by the score Of 9
to 2.
Frank Fahey was on the mound for
the Brooklanders and he pitched
splendid game, striking out six. CIV
ing no passes and allowed but Ave
hits. Hoffman. who opposed him. was
driven from the mound in the fifth.
It was a splendid game until the
NTH and then Catholic University
scored almost at will. Both pitchers
got away to a good start. each retir-
ing their men in order. In the sec
ond Killion nicked Hoffman for a home
run, the ball going ten feet over the
right field fence. This was all the
scoring until the fifth, when Cheeves
was safe on Morrow's error: Ringrose,
the next man, singled. then Fahey and
Lynch both walked. forcing in run.
Rogers then singled. scoring Ringrose
and Fahey. Lynch scored while Don
nelly was being thrown out at hrst.
Caffrey few out to Hersey. ending the
inning West Virginia got all it's runs
in the seventh, when Leatherwood
singled and Fulton doubled. scoring
Leatherwood. Simon hit to killion,
who threw wild to Ringrose, trying
to get Fulton at the plate. The score;
Evening star., 1915-04-11
.BL0DGET FAILS NAVY,
COLGATE WINNING OUT
Clever Pitcher Issues Passes in Final
Inning That Cause
Downfall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 10.-Colgate
University of Hamilton, n. Y. won
splendid uphill fight from the Annapo-
lis Midshipmen at base ball here today
by the close score Of 9 to s. The wild
ness of Blodgett, who was substituted
for Kennedy in the fifth inning, when
he issued three passes in the ninth in
ming, helped the visitors considerably
in getting the winning runs across in
that stanza. ..
In the early stages of the game it
looked as though the Midshipmen
would win in easy style. They piled
But the northerners began to find Ken
nedy in the third inning. when they
registered their initial tally on two
hits and a wild pitch. In the fourth
inning they tapped him for homer. a
double and two singles. which. with
three errors. gave them five runs and
put them one to the good of the Mid
dies. In the fifth Colgate added anoth-
er on a base on balls, a wild pitch and
one single. In the same inning the
Middies tied the score by getting a
pair of runs over on a hit, two errors,
coupled with some fast base running:
In the eighth the Middies again forged
to the front when T. Fisher hit safely,
stole second. went to third on an er-
ror by Robinson and Tailed on H.
Fishers single.
Blodgett. who looks the best of the
Navy hurlers thus far. was more eff
fective as far as allowing hits was
concerned. but he gave six passes, go
ing to pieces completely in the ninth
In that stanza he gave three, two Of
which forced in the winning runs
Evening star., 1915-04-11
SECOND CHOICES IN FRONT.
Favorites Fail to Win at Juarez.
Meeting Closes Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The star
JUAREZ. Mexico. April 10.-Second
choices had an inning this afternoon at
Terrazzas Park. fve of them scoring in
the seven races. There was "A good
Saturday crowd present
The meeting winds up tomorrow and
splendid card has been prepared for
getaway day. Despite poor weather
and other draw backs the meeting has
been a success.
All seven races today had the selling
clause attached, but good sport re-
suited. Chief interest centered in the
fourth race. in which Zenotek and CAL
curn were heavily backed, but the for
NOR got the decision in a mild drive
Jockey Sterling's riding was a fea-
turs. He piloted three winners Sum-
maries:
First rsee. hve and one half furlongs; selling
Marie Coghill. los tSteriine'. to 1. 2 to l.
even. won: Eva Psdwick. 100 iM. Garner. 10
TO I. :: to I. 3 TO ., second: Augustus Heinze
liz 10. Roisnd,, 10 B, To 3. out third.
Polls, Brunnont and Renwsr also ran.
Second race. one mile: sellng--John Louis, l12
~. Jack son) to 1. even, ] 10 2. won: Cloud
Chief. 1es tGreen). 10 to l. 4 70 I. 2 to !.
secoad; Gees. loo fMoiesworth,, s to g even.
l - 2, tAiSd Time. 1.9o 3-A Regards, Belco-
loEe, Alice Theresa. Electrowan, Wsp, Emelda
nd xsthlesn o. alse mn.
Thfn4 race. gy flEinaeB: sel1iug-Blus Racer,
LOO Stsritael.-2 b 1~11AzaAL -sut Da8 1nwsEs
Evening star., 1915-04-11

III CMcCabel. 10 TO 1. to /. even second
Dad Davies. los Feeneyl, to |. 10 10. out,
third. Time. H. 20. Twilight, Nirgie Dot
and Magikon also ran.
Fourth race, five and onehalf furlonss: sell,
ing-Zenotek. 113 tSterlingl. to ). to 3, !
to 4. won: Calcium. 110 (M. Garner 5 to |,
even. to s. second Choctaw, 1l0 tMolesworth,,
to l. . TO /. even. third Time. LOS 20.
Noble Grand, Doc Allen and Miss Edith also
ran.
Fifth race one mile; selling-Commendatio
1O5 Icncoi. 10 |. even, to ., won: Henry
Walbank. LOG a. Howard. TO J.. 2 to J, even.
second: Oblivion. 10T Clark, to J. to !.
even third Time. 1.39 Is. Flying. Hester.
The Cinder and Kid Nelson also ran.
Sixth race. Eve and one-half furlongs; selling
PHYLLIS Antoinette 113 (Sterlingi, ; TO !. even.
TO ?, won; Van Horn. ITO Clark; to ], 4
10 3 1 to g. second; Little Birdie los tBollandl
TO L. s TO s. 10 10, third. Time LOS 2-5.
Snider's Best. Hazel G.. and Frokendale also ran
Seventh race one mile; seliing-Art Rick, 10y
tAIcCabe) . 10 /. : to 10. out, won: Cecil. 1oJ
tMcGraw), 4 to |. I to 5. to 10. second; Can
apa 10o CMorys,. 10 ]. 2 to l.. even third
Time 1.3s. Canteen, Panhachapi, otilo and
Lescar also ran.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
PITCHERS ARE BACKWARD.
Hickey Fears Bad Start for Browns
on Account of Poor Condition.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
ST. LOUIS, April 1o.-Having lost
three of the FIVE games played in the
spring series with the Cardinals. Man
ager Hickey fears the Browns will not
be in the best of shape when the Ameri-
can League season Is opened here
Wednesday with the White Sex Of
Chicago as the attraction The poor
showing Of the Browns in the series
with the Cardinals is attributed to the
poor training trip experienced by the
Browns.
OF the pitchers only Weilman. Hoch
and Perryman. a recruit from Atlanta
Southern League team, seem in fair
condition. Baumgardner, Hamilton.
Leverenz and James of the veterans
are not nearly in readiness.
The makeup of the team will be
practically the same as last season
with Leary. Pratt. Lavan and Austin
on the infield, and Shotten. c. Walker
and Williams in the outfield. Catcher
Agnew is expected to be aided greatly
this season by Hank Severoid, the
former Redleg, obtained from the
Louisville club.
Hickey refuses to predict position
the team should play better ball. but
fears the clubs which finished below
the Browns last season also have
strengthened, and they may prevent
the St Louisans from finishing in
first division berth. 1t is the opinion
of the sharps, however, that the
Browns, should they round to form
early, have a good chance to finish
fourth.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
ANNUAL INTERCLAss MEET.
Navy Seniors Leaders This Year,
With Fourth Glass Next.
pecial pispatch to The Star


ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10.-That the
first class Of midshipmen contains the
best of the field and track material at
the Naval Academy this year was DEM
onstrated this afternoon in the annual
fnterclass meet. The seniors won the
meet with the high score of 611s
points, and they were not hard pressed.
The fourth class was second with "a
points, the second class was third with
count of 151a, while the third class
tailed only 6.
No academy records were broken as
result Of the meet, but the marks
made in the several events were good.
The first class men had things all their
own way in the 100-yard dash. the
12o yard hurdles. hammer throwing
and discus throw. taking all three
places in each. and they also captured
first and second and tied for third
place in the pole vault event.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
ONLY TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR GEORGETOWN THIS WEEK
Base Ball List of Blue and Gray Liehtens
Up Considerably-Y. NJ. C. A.
Holds Indoor Meet.

inch. Stratton was second and Davis
third. Mcmillan won the high jump,
with Duncan second and Stratton third.
In the relay event for the dormitory
championship the second floor team,
composed of Allen, Hilarides. Shackle-
ford and Rydalch. was the winner In
addition to the indoor track contests,
a wrestling exhibition was given by
Buckner and Paxton, the two men go
ing ten minutes to draw. Roberts
did the best work of the individuals in
the meet. scoring eleven points against
ten for Leech. who was second.
In the awards for the individual con-
tests conducted during the season
Shipley won first place with 1.705
points. with Roberts and Davis but a
short distance behind him. Roberts
team was a victor in the team COM
petition by good margin.
Field and Hyde win be the ma ainstays
of the Catholic University relay team
this spring. The Brooklanders have
two mighty good men as a nucleus for
fast combination, too. Just how
capa Bile these men are may be known
coach of the squad, is given:
Il think | am going to have a good
team at c. u, and / see no reason why
we should not have good chance to
win at the Penn relay games. Of
course, it is too early to predict much
about the probable result of the race
there, but You can just be sure we w.ll
ne rlSht up with the front ones, even
II We fail to win. We have two good
men in Field and Hyde, and they are
good enough. ] believe, to win from
any other men in this section in a
quarter, with the exception of Steb-
bins of Georgetown"
When the capabilities of Eddie Steb-
bins in a quarter-mile race are con-
sidered 1t is not hard to figure how
well Coach Mulligan thinks Of his two
stars.
The high school series this spring is
pretty sure to be rather close affair,
though the teams do not appear to be
exceptionally strong. There are one
or Two mines which seem to stand out
httle, but as a whole II looks very
much as If most anything may happen.
ihe nrst game is not to be played for
some time yet and the teams will show
whole lot of improvement in the in
term, but it would not be a surprise
If general mix-up in the winning Of
games occurs
eastern is again playing pretty good
ball, and it has back it's championship
nine OF last year entire Central ap-
pears to be doing we'll, with Tech,
western and Business being about on
a par. This Is on what has been shown
SO far, but anything may happen in q
snort while in the high schools Sew
erai OF the teams may suffer from fall
ures or best players to pass examina-
tons and some may fall by the way
SIDE IN other ways. And the loss of a
PLAYER or two for some Of the mines
Will practically mean the forfeiture of
their chances for the championship.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
BY a. C. BYRD.

Georgetown and Catholic University
are scheduled to play easier games this
week than last. For the last ten days
both teams have gone through a hard
list of contests and the comparative
rest for a little while will be welcomed.
Each institution is to play only twice.
while previous to this it has been a
case Of every day with Georgetown and
almost every other day for Catholic
University.
Two contests are booked for Wednes-
day. Georgetown having West Virginia
University listed as it's opponent and
Catholic University being booked to
meet Rock Hill. Saturday Georgetown
has a game with the University Of
Maryland. which should not furnish
very strong opposition, while Catholic
University goes to Charlottesville to
meet Virginia in what undoubtedly will
be one of its most important battles;
The Brooklanders probably would
rather win from the Charlottesville nine
than any other on their schedule.
The Maryland Aggies are to go
against the West Virginia University
team tomorrow afternoon at College
Park The Farmers lost in Il close
game last spring to the West Nlr-
ginians, to being the score. They
are hoping to even up matters TINS
time.
The first of the outdoor track meets
is to be held at NJ. A. G. next Satur-
day. when Catholic University and the
rangements have practically been COM
pleted for the affair, which has been
scheduled for some time. This proba bly,
is the first of series of dual meets
NV
Catholic University with other col
leges in the section. Dual meets In the
south have been more unusual than
anything else. and it may be that this
poor development of outdoor track and
field sports below the Mason-Dlxon
line.
AS matter of fact quite rivalry
University and NJ A. c. The Farmers
and Brooklanders are meeting this
year in every branch of sport. Foot
ball was played last fall. which NJ: A:
game few weeks ago the Brookland-
ers came out ahead by to /; this
week the track teams clash, and a
short while after that the tennis
squads will test each others strength
The annual indoor games Of the Y. M.
c. A. were held last night and some
good competition was the result. The
has done we'll in nearly all the in
door work at the "Y" during the past
season. Davis was second and Buete
third. The time for this event was
5 3-o seconds. Leech won the 220 in
fast time. covering the distance in %
seconds fiat Roberts was second in
this and Davis third. The best time
of the evening was that announced for
the 440-yard dash. Leech winning that
in 81 3-5 seconds. Roberts finished
second and Buete third. Bowen wat
victor in the $50, winning In 2.0s st
In the 13-pound shot-put Rydalch IN.
ished Asst with . hsava Of . fest ]
Evening star., 1915-04-11
FAN FIGHTS McGRAW.
New York Manager in Mix-Up
After Defeat in Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND. Va, April le.-After has
team was defeated by the Richmond
Internationals this afternoon Manager
McGraw was leaving the grounds
through a side gate when a muscular
ly-built young man who proved to be
c. L. Straus, a we'll known local fan.
taunted him with having been out
played by the Nirginians.
Don't speak to me. ! don't know
you McGraw repled, eNioentiy
piqued
You needn't get hufy about it," re-
piled the Richmonder.
McGraw made some reply that riled
Straus with the result that the two
mixed it. In a moment or two McGraw
found himse:x sprawling on his hands
in the street. Resaining his feet he
faced Straus, threatening to fix him.
according to bystanders, but he quickly
changed his mind and ran to join sew
eral of his players in an automobile
who had failed TO observe the scrap.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
FIVE LONG DRIVES
Home Runs Feature N. A. c.
Hopkins Game.
FARMERS ARE DEFEATED
Drop Contest by Score of 6 to z.
Hard for Both
Teams.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 10-Fivs
home runs featured the annual bass
ball game here today between Johus
Hopkins University and the Maryland
Agricultural College. Hopkins wen
after a hard struggle by a score OF
to g. Knode led of the first inning
for the Aggies with long drive over
the right field fence. In the very
same inning Worthington, the former
Princeton star. got on first as a result
of Levin's error and Noble followed
with a circuit drive. Ewing of Hop
kins hit for a homer with two down
and men on second and third In the
eighth Mess, the NJ. A. c. catcher. hit
to left field for homo runs in the
eighth and ninth innings each. 1t was
Hopkins first victory over the Farm
ers in three years. The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GRIFFITH'S TEAM
HAS GOOD CHANCE


fans will be centered in the getaway
of the White Sox under the leadership
of their new manager and with Eddie
Collips, the former Athletic star SEQ
ond baseman. With the return of Buck
in the best of trim for the first bat
tie of the championship race. Row
land, however, isn't looking for any
cinches, even in meeting the Browns.
who have occupied a lowly position in
the past. The new manager expects a
tough session ahead, for his players
will face some southpaw hurlers OF
class, in this list bnirs carl Weilman,
Earl Hamilton and d. ..averenz
From present inc E. Scott,
the Death valley &c. ..!i . TO the
mound for the SoX, and Weiiman will
be sent in to pitch for the Browns by
Manager Branch Hickey
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Leland Stanford Crew
Wins Pacific Coast Regatta

OAKLAND, CAL. April 1O.-The
eight of Leland Stanford. Jf..
University won the annual Pacific
coast three-miIe boat race ON the
Oakland estuary here today.
University of Washington I'm
ished second, three-quarters Of y
length behind. and Untversity Of
California third, eight lengths
behind WashinEton. The un0m-
cial time was 1889. OF feur tFj-
angular races Stanford has Wsn
two and Washlagtoa TIVE.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
CHICAGO AMERICANS WIN.
Defeat Kansas City Team in Slug
ging Battle, IA to 8.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 10.-The
Chicago Americans defeated the Kansas
city American Association team here
today, IA to Q. Score:
II. Ii. f..
kansas City. % o 2 80 IL 3
Scott and Schalk, Daley; Sanders. Robbins,
Regan aud Moore.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
PETER McNALLY sUCcUMRs.
ng.Distance Swimmer and Life
Saver Dies of Heart Failure.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. April 1o.-Pe-
ter S. McNally of Boston. formerly
widely known as long-distance swim
mer and life-saver. died OF heart fail
ure today. He gained international
notice by his attempt TO swim the Eng
lish channel in 1897. He was forced to
quit when within four miles of the
French shore.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Total. 81 727 Total. .36 a24 II 9
sBatted for Chichester IA ninth
Hopkins ....... 0 0 D o II
NJ A. C........... o o o o 0 2-6
-Worthington t2) Porter, Noble t2). sut-
ton. Ewing. knode. Derrick Dearstyne. Mess f2,,
Perkins. Three-bas hit-Perkins. Home runs
Knode Mess tel. Noble, Ewing. Sacrifice hit-Por-
ter. Double plays-Levin to Oberlin. Bases on
bals-By Phythyon a., Defandorf and Chicbes-
ter Struck out-By Phythyon. 8. Wild pitches
-Phy ythyon and Defandorf. Left bases-Hop-
kins, J.; NJ. A. c., 5. Umpire-Mr. George
Kraft, Walbrook. Time of game hours and
minutes
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Totals. a112271e1 Totals. 81 5 a 9 :

sBatted for Hoffman in fifth.
Catholic University. Q ] ! "a
Runs-Lynch. Rogers. Donnely. KilHon,
Cheeves, Ringroee C), Fahey 2), Leatherwood.
Stoop. Left on bases-Catholic University. 5,
West Virginia, I. First base on balls-On Hon
man. 2: OF Raebeck. 8. Innings pitched-By
Hoffman. 5; by Raebeck, 8. Hits-Of Hoffman.
8: of Raebeck 8. Struck out-By Fahey, 8; by
Hoffman, Z. Home run-Killion. Twobase hits
Fulton, Barren, killion. Sacrifice fies-killion,
Lynch. Stolen bases-Donnelly t3,, Rtngrose
~, Caffrey (2, Fahey. Hersey. Hit by
pitcher-By Raebeck tWhite,. Passed balls
Ringrose. 1: Fiddler. 2. Umpire-Mr. Wood
Evening star., 1915-04-11
sWARTHM0RE BEATS PENN.
Quakers Use Four Pitchers Trying
to Check Their Opponents.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1o.-Ineff1cient
pitching lost the University or Pennsyi-
vania today's base ball game with the
Swarthmore College team. The home
club used four pitchers in trying to stop
the Swarthmore nine from scoring runs.
Score:
sw.r,hmon. q a q z OF Ill o 2
Peupsylyanis :. o 1 o o 2-6 2
Batteries-Twining and CerDog; H. Ws4Aoe.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
FALKENBERG A PUZZLE.
Newark Beats Baltimore Through
Ex-Washington Pitchers Work.

BALTIMORE, April 1o.-The pitching
of Falkenberg was too much for the locals
at the opening of the Federal League sea-
son today, and Newark won, to 5. He
set down the Terrapins with eight hits,
while the Newarks found Quinn for
thirteen A big crowd turned out for the
opening. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS.
Ellis Continues in Lead by Small
Margin of Interstate League.

CLEVELAND. April 10.-Charles Ellis,
Cleveland, is leading August kieckhefer,
Milwaukee. half a game In the Interstate
1'hree-Cushion Billiard League. Accord
ing to the official standings given out to-
day by Edward Helm. secretary Of the
league. Ellis PLAYS two more games.
kieckhefer one. The standings:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
PITFEDs ALL THE WAY.
Kansas City Blanked in Opener, 8 to
0. Allen Keeping Hits Scattered.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 10.-Allen,
pitching for Pittsburgh. kept his hits
we'll scattered, tightening in the
pinches, and the Kansas City Federals
lost the first game, s to 0. Konetchy
hit a home run in the fifth, scoring
Mowrey and Berghammer ahead of
him. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Manager Pat Donovan of the Buffalo
Internationals will, it is stated, make
Joe Mccarthy captain of the'team Nc
Carthy, having failed to land job as
manager in the New York State League.
was agreeable to signing the Buffalo
he should be-Aeld boss.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

co,c,te q o 1 0 o %
SayT' . 2 o 0 1 O-s
Runs-Dwyer ~. Glendenuns t2): Van Al
stne e.. kenny f2l, Connors. T: Fisher @,
on bases-Cogate. 10: Navy. 10. Stolen bases
Kcliher. Smith, II. Fisher and T. Fisher. Sac
ritice tlv-Adams Two-base ht-Robinson. Three
has, bit-Smth. Home runs-Conno-s and Ad
ans Double Adams TO keliher to Rod
gers. Hits on Kennedy. seven in four innings;
on Hlod-ett four in five innings: OF C0nnors.
len in eight innings: of Hicks. nothing in one
inuing Struck out-By Connors. 3: by Hicks.
/: by Kennedy. .: by Bodgctt. 1. Bases on
balls-On Connors 8; of Bl0dgett, 6. Hit by
pItcher-Hicks. Umpires-Messrs. Belts and
Hughes. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Totals. j.. 9 10 "a 10 Totals .13 i3 = 10
.Batted for Bedient in fourth inning.
Buffalo ... o o 3 o o. 9
BROOKLYN. ....... o o I-l3
Twobase hits-Ehgle, Blair. Gagnier. Reed
Holt. Three base hits-Westerzil Reed. Home
run-Kaufr Stolen bases-Iouden. Engle. Smith.
Evans. Bases balls-On Bedient, :: on
Seaton, 8; of Schultz, 2: Off Upham. 3; of La
ftte, l. Struck out-By Bedient, !; by Sea
ton. /: by. Schultz, 3; by Ford. !; BY Up
ziN. Hits-On Bedient, six in three innings:
of Schultz three in three and One-third innings
of Seaton seven in four and one-third innings;
off Tpham two in two and two thirds innings
Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Fyfe. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

ueOESeto"n =" y " v : = =
Two-base hits Mccarthy Young Hits-On Nc
Carthy, = in > innings; Oh Kelley, in In
nipgs of smith In 13 innings. Double
play-Giacomo to Spillane. TO Cusack to Con
lulIy Left on Williams. I; Georgetown,
q. First base bslls-Od Smith, 4; OF Kelley,
=. First base errors-W llliams, 3; George
town. T. Hit by pitcher-By Smith CCusack,
spilIsne,, by Mccarthy tBrumbaugn,; by Kelley
,Michlery; by Bowen tCusackl Struck out-By
Mccarthy, 3; by Kelley, 3: by Smith, 2. Passed
baII-Michler. Cmpire-Mr Handiboc. Time OF
gane-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Two baSc NItS-Sthttr t-It IkOIstH Ut, Isd
porte t2,, Doolan. Swacina. Stolen bases-Dun-
can. Swacina, Meyer. ltousch. Bases on balls.
on Quinn, !; OF Falkepberg, :. Hits-Of
QUINN 10 in I innings Hit by ptcher-By
Falkenberg. =. Struck out-By Quinn. s; by
FalkenlJoY. !. Umpres-Messrs. Mccormick
and Westervet. Time OF game hours and
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GARD OF GUILFORD
IN DEFEATING CHAMP OUIMET
Plays Under and Equals Bogey in First
Round of Match Play in Tourney
at Pinehurst.


by
men
5uilod s-$9
Guilford-3
ouimeUIn
3
a and
a
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Sacrifice hits-Berghammer, Mowrey. Easter
ly Two-base hits-Mowrey, Rawlings. Home
run-konetchy Hits-on Main, seven in seven
innings. Struck out-By Allen. 2; by Main, !;
by Packard 2. Bases on balls-On Main, 1;
OF Allen, .: of Packard. /. Hit by pitcher
By Man, Menosky; by Packard; Berghammer
Of game hours and 20 minutes.