davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
PHILLIES WIN SERIES.
Take Deciding Game From Giants
by Score of 8 to 2.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Philadel.
phia made it three out Of five from New
York by winning it's last game of the
season in New York by to 2 today
The Phillies won in the tenth. when
Niehof drew a base on balls, reached
third on Killifer's single. and scored on
Becker's sacrifice fly. Robertson made a
poor throw to the plate.
The game was a hard fought pitchers
battle between Demaree and Schauer.
Alexander pitched the tenth inning for
the visitors after Becker, batting for
Demaree, drove in the winning run. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Women's Singles.
DEPARTMENT TENNIS LEAGUE.
Navy and Commerce Teams Win
From Labor-State and Post Office.

Because OF the Columbia Country
Clubs fall tournament. which started
yesterday and drew many of the gov
eminent clerks, the whole program was
the Departmental Tennis League.
Two matches were practically COM
pleted. Navy taking four from Labor
State and Commerce doing the same
stunt to Post ONCE. The fifth teams
in each of these matches did not reach
IA decision, that in the Navy-Labor-
State match not being started and that
in the one between Post ONCE and
Commerce being called on account Of
darkness after each side had won q
set. q +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Kansas City, 10; Chicago, o.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, September A.
Two home runs. three-bagger and Ave
doubles provided the thrills of a hotly
contested game with Chicago, which was
won by Kansas City today, 10 to 3. With
the Chifeds five runs in the lead Kan
cas- city inaugurated batting rally in
the fifth and sixth innings and piled up
a supply Of nine runs that lasted for the
rest of the day. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BOSTON MAKES SWEEP,
Beats Athletics by 8 to 2, Winning
-Four Straight Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September l..
Boston made a clean sweep of the
series of four games with PHILADELPHIA
the visitors winning today's game, 8
to 2. Leonard and Bush had a pitch
ing duel. with the Boston twirler al
most invincible after the first inning.
while Bush lost his game by making a
wild pitch, which enabled Lewis to
score the winning run in the fourth
inning. Speaker and Walsh made
great running catches. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

A Philadelphia critic says: What a
difference in craftsmanship between
worlds champions past and present.!
When the Athletics lost their title to
with their conquerors. AS the Braves
see their title slipping away they adopt
rowdy tactics and disgrace themselves
and their clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Williams Play Disappoints.

Champion Williams play against Rand
was a distinct disappointment to the
big gallery present. During the first
two sets he appeared to have lost his
wizardlike control of the ball and
this, taken into consideration with the
fact that Rand played steadily and
tried for every ball driven into his
court, carried the play far beyond what
had been expected.
Rand, who has played tennis against
Williams frequently at Harvard, was
familiar with his opponents game and
his persistent returning of the ball
seemed to throw the champion of his
stroke. He netted and outed the ball
in surprising fashion, double faulted
in service and showed a disposition to
avoid rallies or rushes to the net He
stuck to his task, nevertheless. win
ming the first two sets after many
deuce games. Third set saw him back
In his old form again and Rand ceased
to be a factor. Everything that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
: POSTAL STARS DEFEATED.
West Ends Win Hard-Played Con
test by s to 5 Count.

The West Ends defeated the Postal
Stars for the first time this season on
the ellipse yesterday afternoon, to 5
Catlin pitched a strong game. striking
out twelve of the Postals, besides max
ing a timely hit with the bases full,
Both sides played fast bali, and thu
general play Of Hout featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Kuns-Hooper, Lewis, LsoIard, WASH, stFunk.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. 2. Sacrifice hits
Hooper: Leonard. strunk, Liable. Lapp. Double
M,Innis Left on Dissertation, 8: Philadelphia,
9. First base errors-Philadelphia 2 Stolen
bases-Hooper. Gardner, Struck out-By Leonard
Wild pitch-Bush Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Nallin. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
FIVE DOUBLE PLAYS.
Cincinnati's Brilliant Fielding DE-
feats St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 8.

CINCINNATI. September Poor base
running on the part Of st. Louis and fvs
double plays by the locals assisted Gin
cinnati in winning today's game. 4 to 3.
In the first three innings tho first bats
man up for st. Louis singled. only to b
caught moment later on first. Ames
pitched good ball for eight innings, but
in the ninth he passed Rodgers. Mollwitz
and Dale singled, filling the bases. Per-
due was then called to the mound. and
Killifer drove the first ball pitched 70
deep center, scoring Rodgers. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Runs scored-McCandless. Magee ~, Cooper.
kauff. Holt. Left on bases-Baltimore. 6; Brock
lyn, 6. Two-base hit-Magee. Sacrifice dy-
Land. Myers. First base errors-Brooklyn.
2; Stolen bases.Magee Holt. Evans. Double
plays-kirkpstrick and Agler; Kirkpatrick, Az
Ter and Owens. Earned runs-Baitimore, /;
BROOKLYN, :. Bases on balls-On Frank Smith.
!; on Quinn. /. Struck out-By Frank Smith, 2:
by Quinn. i. Cmpires-Messrsh Fiuneran and
westervelt. Time OF game. hour and 81 mia
kuteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Rnns-Veach. Kavanagh, shotton (2,. Pratt.
hits-Pratt. sisler. Boehier Three-base hit
Shotton. Home runs-Pratt. veach. Stolen bases
Witt Bush, Howard, Walker. Agnew, Shotton.
1--WE Left on bases-Detroit. 6: st. Louis, Z
First base on errors-St. Louis, 2. Bases on balls
ON Weilman. 8. Hits-On Dubuc in five
innings: or Boehler, 8 in three innings. Struck
ont.By Dubuc I; by Boehier 1; by weilman. 4.
Wild pitch.-Duhuc. Umpires-Messrs. Wallace
and Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Buffalo. 8: Newark, 5.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Spec1aI DBpatch 10 Tue StHr.
BUFFALO, n. Y. September A.
Homers by Chase and Esmond featured
the game with Newark here this after
noon. which Buffalo won in the tenth in
ming. after stiff. uphill fight. Dalton.
pinch hitting for Anderson. made a hit in
the final inning and brought home the de-
Gliding tally. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SEC0Nn cAAfr

Runs-Cobb, Crawford. Walker. Two-base hits
-veach. Moriarty; rhree;base hit-veach. sto-
len bases-Cobb, Shotton, Howard, Walker. Pratt.
Earned runs-Detroit 9: St. Louis. I. Sacrifice
hits-Stannqe. Sisler, Walker. Double plays
Bush to Burns ~. Left on bases-Detroit, I;
st. Louis, S. Bases on balls-On Boland, g.
OF Coveleskie. 1; Off Koob. 4. Hits-On Boland,
8 in nine INNINGS of Goyeleskie in two in:
wild ptch-Boland Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Wallace: Time of game hours and 6
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

ST. Louis ......... o o o o j ia
Cincinnati .......... 0 80 i IL
Runs-Butler t2), Miller, Kiliifer, Groh. Will
Iisms, Rodgers Two-bass hits-killifer. winso.
Ter. Miller, Betsei. Earned runs-st. Louis, i;
Cincinnati. 3; Sacrifice hits-Groh. HerseE %.
Dale (2s. Bethel; Double piays,wingo e Moll-
Hersog: Rodgers, Mollwits to Hersog (eS. Left
on bases-st. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, 8. First base
on balls-0n Ames. l. on Dale. 2. Hits-OR
Ames in 10 innings: OF Perdue, In "a
innings tnone out In NINTH. Struck out-By
Ames. l.: by Dale. 4. Umpires-Messrs. 0rth
end kisisr. Anne OF camel hour and %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Brooklyn, s; Baltimore, l.

BROOKLYN, September Baltimore
made five errors in the game here to-
day and virtually presented the con-
test to the local club by a score Of
5 to 1. McCandless scored the single
tally with a home run in the fourth.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Schulz In ninth.
Newark -......... o o q o o o 1 oL6
Buffalo ........... o o 90 o 2 2 1-6
bach Meyer. Lord. Chase T21. Roach. neiton.
Twobase hit-Reulbach. Three-base hit-Ls-
porte. Home runs-Esmond. Chase. Stolen bases
-EnKle, Chase, HOFFMAN. Earned runs-Buffaio
9; Newark. :. Sacrifice hits-Lord. McEechnie
scheer: Engle. Left on bases-Buffaio. 10:
Newark, 3. First base error-NewaYk. Bases
ON balls-On Schulz 2; OH Reulbach. s. Hts
on Schulz, IL in innings: of Anderson, none in
! inning. Struck out-By Schulz. 4: By ReuI-
bach. 5; by Anderson, /. Wild pitch-Reulbach
Cmpires-Messrs. tombstone and Wilhelm Tine
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
ED PLANK HIT HARD
Pittsburgh Leaders Bunch
Blows in First and Cinch Game
REBEL TWIRLER effective
Victory Over Veteran Pitcher One Of
Few He Has Suffered This
Season.
REBEL TWIRLER EFFECTIVE
Federal League Standing.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. September a.
Pittsburgh solved Plank's delivery In
the first inning of the game with st.
Louis and batted in three runs, enough
to win. Rogge. who was in the box for
Pittsburgh, received perfect support and
was never in danger. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

fBatted for wfckland in seventh.
st. Louis ............ l o.
Pittsburgh .......... 3 0 o Ks
Runs scored-Tobin Borton. Cakes Konetchy,
Kelley. Berry. RogEe. Two-base hits-Miiler
johnson. Mowrey t2,. Stolen bases-Oakes
Konetchy. Earned runs-St. Louis - Pitts
burgh. Q. Sacrifice hits-wickland Berry. Dou-
BILE play-Mowrey. Yerkes and Konetchy. Left
base on balls-On Plank. /: OF Rogge. 4; OF
Bsrger 1. Hits-On Rogge. In innings
ming. Struck out-By Plank, 4: by Rogge. 2: by
Barger. 2. Umpires-Messrs. 0'Brien and Me-
Cormick. Time Of game-1 hour and IS min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Burton beat Charles Bieder by default; NJ P
Gardiner beat Douglas HIllyer by default: How
ard cisseii beat F. ?. pritchard by default; A
r. Calder beat Harvey Winfield by default; c. B
Doyle beat H. 3. Doyle by default.
Mems singles-second Round.
Gore beat McNulty. 60. 81: L. l. Doyl.
heat McLachlen, Ga 6-1 Mayfeld beat Hol
mead, so. IS: Treanor beat Brown, 60
60 Gs; Burton nn. c beat Rsmsdeli 20 81;
Armstrong, 81, 90: Cisser heat Gardner
60 IS: Morgan beat Heatou. Go. So Raj
linger beat Barr, Ill., 3-6. 6-3: Bethel bea
Morrow. 8-3 6-8: Lewis beat A. Y. Leech, g.
81, g.: Lincoln beat Barber. SO, 12-l9:
Following are the pairings for the
mems doubles:
Mems Doubles.
Garrison and Readle. bye; Cash and Dowd
bye; Gore and Treanor. bye; Sheppard and Skin
ner, bye; Bingham and Morrow play Leech ant
partner: McSulty and Smith play HiXon ant
Lyons: Doyle and Barber play Kellerman anc
partner: Robinson and Ballinger play William
and Holmead; Paxton and Brown play Kraft ant
Sinclair; Moorehead and Lincoln play HeatOa
and Dorst Doyle and selden, bye; Morgan AND
Moore, bye: Armstrong and partner, bye; Gardner
and Myers bye.
Women's Singles.
Miss Bethel Smith plays Miss Kate Du Bose
Miss Louise stambaugh plays Miss Edith STOW
ell; Mrs. W. A.. Bethel plays Miss Airline Dufour
Mrs. Il. W. Healey plays Miss Edna Corson
Miss Florence Smith PLAYS Miss Miss 4: 2; Doyle
Miss Eva Baker plays Mrs. Charles Halbert; Mis-,
EMgenia Lansburgh plays Miss Eichelberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

-Batted for Demaree in the tenth inning.
TBatted for Schauer In the tenth inning.
Philadelphia ...... Is
New York ....... 0 D o o 0 O o.
Runs-Paskert. Niehoff. sKillifer. G. Burns (2).
Twobase hit-Bancroft. Three base hit-G. Burns.
Stolen bases-Paskert. Thorpe, G. Burns. Earned
runs-Philadelphia. 8; New York. 2. Sacrifice
hits-Demaree. Fletcher. Sacrifice fy-Becker.
Double plays-Dooin and Grant Fletcher and
Merkle. Left on bases-New York, 4 Phfia-
delphia, 5. First base error-New York.
Bases on balls-On Schauer, 6; on Demaree, 2.
Hits-on Demaree, 8 in innings: on Alex
ander, 1 in / inning. Struck out-By Schauer.
8: by Demaree. 8; BY Alexander. l. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time of game
hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

"eSAsoa Jul, M W Udttcu pdii
Cleveland ........... 0 o o 3 o o 2 0-a
Chicago ......-...... 0 o o o o 90
Runs-Chapman f2l. Roth. Barbara, Collamore
Two-base hit-Graney. Three base hits-Colla-
more, Russell. Stolen bases-Barbare. Chapman.
Roth f2l: Murphy. Earned runs-Cleveland. S.
Sacrifice hits-J. Collins. Graney. Smith. Double
plays-Weaver to J. Collins to Johns; Collamore
to 0'NeiIl to Kirke. Left bases-Cleveland.
.3 Chicago. II. First base on error-Cleveland.
Hits-on Faber, in innings; OF Russell, 3
in in 4 innings Struck out-By Faber. !: by
Collamore. /; by Russell, ]. Umpires-Messrs.
Chill and Evans. Time OF game-1 hour and sc
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Brickley to Coach Hopkins.

Over at Johns Hopkins a star player.
Brickley of Harvard, has been secured
to coach. and much is being banked
upon his knowledge and general capa-
bilities. The former Crimson halfback
is expected to turn out the first win
ming eleven the Baltimore university
has had ror years, especially as it is
rumored that he will have much better
material to work with than was on
the field last season, and even then 1t
was not bad by any means.
The Maryland Aggies do not have as
good prospects as they were expecting
at the end of the last scholastic year,
owing to the unlooked-for loss Of two
very capable men, but even SO they
are almost sure to be in better posi-
ton than when they began practice a
year ago. They will have back six
members of the 1914 eleven. who will
be eligible. and perhaps seven. which
is much better indication of sue
cessful year than when they began
with only three players of the previous
season.
St Johns. Western Maryland and
Washington College are sure to have
stronger teams than usual. with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Totals So Is "a 9 2 Totals. SO II q ~
.Batted for Westerzill in ninth inning.
IRAN for Fischer in ninth inning.
tBatted for johnson in sixth inning.
Chicago 2 o o 3 OLD
Kansas CITY,. Q lilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
COOPER Wins Prize
Captures $4,000 Purse in
@O-MiIe Auto Race.
FORT SMELLING. Mimi, September

FORT SMELLING, Mimi, September 4.
In one Of the most spectacular and
closest finishes ever witnessed at the end
Of a fve-hundred-mile motor race, Earl
Cooper Of Los Angeles today won the
first motor derby over the new Twin City
speedway. Cooper was less than one sec
ond ahead of his teammate. Gil Anderson
of Indianapolis who finished second. The
IS hours Al minutes and 20 seconds
seconds.
Cooper's average speed for the race
was $685. miles per hour.
Eddie ODonnell, who was more than
thirty miles behind the leaders. finished
third.
BY his victory Cooper. who drove an
$4,000, ODonnell $4,000, and the re-
mainder of the $4,000 stake was divided
proportionately among other drivers who
completed the long grind.
Tom Alley finished fourth. His time
was hours "a minutes and A seconds.
Well Judged Race.
Cooper, who drove an exceedingly we'll
judged race, was relieved for 11s miles by
John Aitkin of Indianapolis. Anderson
also was relieved for a shorter distance
by Tom Rooney of Indianapolis.
The race, according to experts Of the
sport, was pre-eminently contest Of en-
durance of cars and drivers. The ma
chimes driven by Cooper and Anderson
roared around the course, danced over the
rough spots in the concrete and drove
other entries. who attempted to hit up a
like pace, from the contest.
Frequent changes in drivers were
necessary.
Drivers declared that conditions of
were greatly superior to that of the
Smelling course and that the rough
parts made record time impossible.
Several of the leading entries drop
ped out during the first 2oo miles
Bob Burman was the first Of those
to be eliminated. He withdrew after
holding first position for nearly thirty
miles.
One of the surprises of the race was
the withdrawal of Dario Resta, whose
French car shot into the lead early in
the contest. He was considered a
strong contender for premier honors
before the start. A broken oil pump
forced his withdrawal at the end of
fifty-one laps: He held fourth place
at the time.
Stars Drop Out.
Ralph milford dropped out after
laundering around the oval for 11S
miles as a result of a broken spring.
A defective valve put Henning out.
After terrific squirt which placed
him in second position engine trouble
forced Ralph De Palma out Of the run
ming at the 190-mile point. He was
another strong favorite Of the day.
After the first 100 miles Anderson and
Cooper pushed into the lead, gradually
widening the distance between their
cars and those Of their closest COM
petitors and for the next 800 miles
the lead seesawed between the two.
Only nine Of the fourteen cars that
started remained in the race when one
half of the entire distance had been
covered. Eight cars finished.
No accidents married the derby, which
speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

chances good for the last mentioned
having one of exceptional power. The
race for the Maryland state champion
ship this year between Hopkins. Wash
ington College. ST. Johns. Western
Maryland and NJ. A. c. should be even
harder fought than last. Foot ball at
St Mary's was abolished before half
the 1914 schedule had been finished,
and it is difficult to make any reliable
forecast of the probable results of its
schedule as q whole.
The North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College, the Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Washington and
Lee and North Carolina University
ought to be out with strong teams. The
Virginia Polys particularly should have
a good year, as they did remarkably
we'll with green material in 1914. Wash
ington and Lee has been in the fore
front Of southern institutions for the
last two seasons and now seems to
have as good prospects, to judge by
the reports. The North Carolina Aggies
lost two or three good men, but they
are said to have plenty of good mate
rial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Virginia Loses Three Backs.

Virginia faces a more difficult prob
lem than any of the other elevens. The
Orange and Blue will have to rebuild
almost entirely its backfeld. having
lost three of the quartet, while all of the
men who will not be back this season
were very capable. Gooch, Mayer
and Word were brilliant performers,
and SO good was the first mentioned
that 1t is practically certain no man
will be found to take his place who
can do as we'll.
Foot ball in the south Atlantic section
this year should offer much of interest.
Not only are the teams in these parts
playing harder schedules, but they
have games with elevens Of other sec
tions which will give an idea of how
we'll the quality of foot ball here stacks
against that played in other places.
Georgetown meets Princeton, Navy and
the Army and South Carolina, Virginia
goes against Harvard. Yale, Georgia
and Vanderbilt; Washington and Lee
and Virginia Polytechnic both meet
Cornell and Washington and Lee is to
go into the middle west for contest
with Indiana University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
IN GR|D|RON GAME
Colleges in South Atlantic Sec
ton Seem to Have Splen-
did Prospects.
GEORGETOWN WILL START
ITS PRACTICE THIS WEEK
Big Games to Be Played by Elevens
in This Region-Virginia
Loses Stars.
BY n. C. BYRD.

Southern colleges are said to have
brighter prospects for successful loot
ball teams this fall than in long
while, speaking from general stand
point. With possible exception, there
is not an institution that will start
the season this month. which will not
begin with higher hopes than in the
fall of 1914.
Beginning locally. it may be said
that Georgetown is figuring on having
brilliant season, considering that it
is to play hard schedule. The Hill
toppers went Through the 1914 list of
contests with fair success, playing
some mighty good games, but because
of a lack of competent backf1eld ma
terial failed to win as often as might
have been the case under more favor
able circumstances. This year the
backs of last season will be much bet
ter because of their experience, and the
great line of 1914 ought to prove just as
capable as then, if not a great deal
more so. The forwards were the bulk
OF the strength of the Blue and Gray
then. and they ought not to experience
much trouble upholding their end of
the game within the next two months
and a half. The majority of the mem
bers of the team played their first col
lege foot ball and the experience
gained should stand them in great
stead.
Tim, alone will tell just what kind of
new material Georgetown will get when
the bulk of its squad reports on the
opening of school, but the nucleus of
> last years aggregation is sufficient to
guarantee an efficient combination even
If the new men do not come up to ex-
pectations. There are few seasons when
two or three new men Of more than aver
age capability fail to enter the Blue and
Gray institution. More will be said at
later date about the personnel of the
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
q. q. to Begin Practice.

q. U. to Begin Practice.
1t was announced some time ago that
Georgetown would begin practice early
this week. This start Is being gotten be-
cause 1t is desired to make good show
Ing against Princeton and the Navy, the
first two contests on the schedule
Princeton is to be played September Is
and the Navy October 2, which is a
mighty difficult proposition for any
school the size Of Georgetown to tackle
so early in the year.
Catholic University will open its sea-
son with greater hopes than at any pre-
yious period of it's history The Brook
landers not only will be represented by
better material than usual, but they are
sure to get good coaching, better coach
ing than they have ever had before. At
times there has been material of better
than the average caliber, but the best
has not been gotten out of 1T. The SQUAD
Northumberland whole will not want
for competent instruction during the
for great deal. perhaps for more than
anything else.
Gallaudet loses several members of
its great squad of the last two years,
but others are coming on fully capable
OF taking their places. In fact, the
followers of the sport at the Kendall
Green institution are of the belief that
they viii have an even more powerful
aggregation than those of the two pre-
eeding seasons Gallaudet is not SO
situated that it can hope for a great
deal of new material at the beginning
OF any season, but there is no question
about its facilities for gradual develop
ment being better than those of any
of the other local Institutions.
Catholic University and Gallaudet
each has enough of a nucleus of its
team of 1914 to warrant a prediction
for a team of more than the ordinary
strength. There were stars on both
elevens last fall. men who are mighty
likely to show the same tendencies to
MAY hrillia ntly aRain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Totals. .33 1928 Is 8 Totals. 81 Q a 10 &
Zone out when winning run was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
COLUMBIA TENNIS
TOURNEY NOW, ON

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Totals. 80 s 80 II / Totals. .38 $50
.Ratted for lemaree in the tenth inning