davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
BARRY WITH RED SOX.
Plays Half of Game Against Ath-
letics-Double Header Is Split.

BOSTON, July 3.-After Philadelphia
pounded out a to 3 victory in the first
game today the Red Sox turned the
tables in a second game and batted in
eleven runs while Wood and Gregg held
the Athletics scoreless. Crowell pitched
a heady game in the first contest.
Jack Barry, sold to the Red Sox by
the Athletics yesterday. appeared
against his former teammates at Sec
ond base in the second game. Haas
walked the first four men to come up In
the third inning. while Boston. with
three hits and an error, scored nve
times. Knowlson, who finished, was hit
for four consecutive singles in the
seventh inning. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
BRILLIANT SHOOTING
At ANA[0STAN CLUB
Frank Huseman Kills lis Birds
Straight Away in
Tourney.

Frank H. Huseman established a re-
markable record yesterday afternoon
at the weekly shoot of the Analostan
Gun Club. as he killed lis birds
straight. Huseman, who is local
professional, deserves credit for his
feat. which probably will not be equaled
in long time.
The program consisted of 100 targets.
in six events, of which four were at
fifteen birds and two at twenty. and
Huseman. not having heard a lost"
from the referee. shot another frame
of fifteen targets with equal success. 1t
will be remembered that the highest
perfect score made this season was by
Lester S. German. professional of Aber-
deem, Nd, one of the greatest marks
men in the world, who broke 10l
saucers straight in the registered tour
ney June 10. w. c. Blundon, amateur.
got ninety-one straight In this shoot.
James NJ. Green was high amateur
yesterday, as he killed IS pigeons out
Of 100. Green was congratulated by his
friends, as this was the first time he
has been high gun" at shoot. he
lost but one bird out Of twenty in the
third frame.
E. S. Ford was second high man with
eighty-seven dead ones to his credlt
out of 100. while A. b. Slime and w. e.
Blundon each broke eighty-six saucers
out of the same number. Ford broke
twenty straight in the third event.
He also won a leg on the Huseman-
Ford cup with forty-seven down out OF
fifty.
Analostan will be we'll represented at
the merchandise tourney Of the White
Flyer Gun Club. at Goth and streets
southeast. tomorrow. beginning at 1850
MT 0i G
100 targets in addition to a special
handicap shoot, the winner of which
will receive silver cup donated by
J. c. Wynkoop and w. c. Blundon. Nine
prizes will be awarded.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
EASY FOR WASHINGTON GROVE
Defeats Fairmonts in OPENING Game
of Season. 8 to q

BOYDS. Md, July 3.-Washineton
Grove opened its base ball season at
Washington Grove this afternoon be-
fore large crowd and defeated Fair
mont team of Washington. to 7. Fea-
lures of the game were the fine pitch
ing of Chester Knott for the winners
and sensational fielding by Tweedale
and Brake of Washington Grove. Score:
r. II. T..
Wash. Grove. . q O ; rs * 4
Fairmont. 0 o . o 0 o. Z
Struck out - BY Knott 12: by McAleer 4
Washington Grove-knot:. AIcCany and Myers:
Falrmont-McAleer and Heitmuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Jackson. Shorten. Lrary. Graney. Three-base
Walsh. Double play-WamhsSanss to Ham
mond to Jackson. Left on haseS-Clevsland. 5:
or Harstad. ). Hits-On weilman. 9 in two
and one-third innings: of Perryman, in two
innings: on Hamilton. in four and two-thirds
innings. Struck out-By weilman, 3: by Per-
ryman. 2: hy Hamilton, .: by Halstad, =. I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Chill. Time OF game
i hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
SECOND GAME,

Philad -phia ........0 o 0 0 0 O. o
Boston ........... 0 2 0 0 ) o XII
i2I, Janyrin Lewis. Gardner ,2a. Wood. Two.
base hit--Cady. Stolen hases--Lcwis. IIoalitzel.
Jauyrn Sacrifice hi;s-Strunk Hooper E0utle
plnys-Lajoc md Mclnnis: knpf. Lniole and Me-
lnnis; krlwison. Lajcr and Mclnnis. Left ON
buses Philadelphia, II: Boston. B.. First base
/; rn Haas. I: of knowlson. /: OF Wood. I: II
Gregg. 2. Hits-of Wyckof. 3 in two innings:
OF Haas. in onr inning: on knowlsOn 6 in five
Innings: OF Wood. s in six innings: on Gregg, .
In three innings. Hit by nitcher-By Gregg.
,Schang,. Struck BY Wood, .: by Gregg, 1.
Wild pltchcs-Wyokon krow!son. Passed bail
Iapp. Gmiirrs-Messrs. l,!nccn and Nallin.
! im.c oi gamc-1 hour AMI - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
SISLER STARTS WELL.
Pitches Browns to Victory Over In
dians-Cleveland Wins Second.

ST. LOUIS. July 3. George Sisler.
former University of Michigan base
ball star. pitched his first major league
game in the opener of a double header
between Cleveland and St. Louis today
and won. to l. He struck out nine
men. but he also passed nine. Good sup
port helped Sisler. Cleveland won the
second game 5 to 1. Harstad held st.
Louis to FIVE hits but three of these
were doubles and one a triple. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
PITCHERS BIG FACTORS.
Rixey Wins First Game for Phillies,
TYLER Second for Braves.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Philadel
phia and Boston split even today before
the largest crowd of the season. the
former winning the first game. to 1.
and the visitors the second, to 3.
Each victory was due to the sterling
work of "southpaw," Rixey. for
Philadelphia, in the opener. and Tyler,
for Boston, in the closing contest.
Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Finneran of Brookfeds Allows New.
ark Only Four Hits.

NEW YORK. July 3.--Finneran al
lowed only four hits III the game with
Newark today, but lost. His delivery was
very erratic. six of the batsmen who
faced him drawing free passes. Brook
lyn's ten hits were scattered and inef-
fective. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Runs-Robe-tson. Snodgrass. Tesreau %.
O'Mara. Wheat. Stcngel. Two-hase hits-Doylc.
Tesreau. Wheat. Homo run-Stensel: Stolen
base Robertson. Earned runs-New York. 4
Brooklyn B. Sacrifice hit-Snodgrass. Sacrifice
ny-Robertson. Fletcher. Double plays-Fletcher.
Doyle and Merkle; Myers and Miller. Left on
bases-New York. 10: Brooklyn. 4. First base
on errors-New York. .. Bases on balls-On Ap-
pe,G 3o !; on Dell: .; on Iessrnn j. hsm MI
out in third: of DELL in six and two thirds
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Dell. u.obert'
Struck out-By Appleton. |: by Dell. q 10y Tes-
remn. 3. Impires-Mcssrs byron and Easou
Time of gamc-1 hour and 81 Minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Boston ..... 0 % o o.
Philadelphia. ........ y 0 9 . o U o o x-4
Runs-Gi!bert. Byrne. bancroft. Luderus, XII
lifcr. T,ro-base hits-GIlber;. Rixry. Three-hase
hit-killfrr. Stolen base-Paskert. Earned
Fitzpatrick. Niehon. Sacrifice hy-R!1ey. Dou lie
plnys-Rudo1ph. Mnranville and Schmidt: Ian
croft, Niehon and Iuierus; i.Uhrrus iunassistrd'.
Left on bases-Eoston. 3: Philadelphia. l. First
base on crror--I'hiladeip!ia. 1. bases on balls =
OF Rixey, ). Hits-Ofr Rudolph. - in s."ru in
nings OF Davis l In one inning. Hit by
pitche--By Rud,lph Kiiifcr Struck out-By
Rudolph. 3: by Davis. /: by RlIey. Z. TIM
pires-Mcssrs. Rgler and Hart. Time Of game
i hour and 10 Minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
FIRST CANE.
Totals. 80 21l2 3 Totals

Waited Tor leonard IN ninth.
tBatted for Wagner in n!uih
Philadelphia .......1 0 Q o o O..
Boston . . . 0 o y Is
Runs-Ausphy 90. strunk. schang: Mcinnls.
buse hits -Mlrphy Sclang (2,. Stolen ba.es-
Lewis. Strunk. Schang Lnpp, Wagner. lodIers.
speaker. Sacrifice ny--Waisli. Sacrifice hits--Jan.
win, strnnx. Double p,ays-Janyrin. wagns: and
HobIrze.: kopf. I.ajoie and McInn.s: larp and
Mclnnis. Left Observation-Disclosures: II; Bos-
ton, 10. First base Oh errors-Phiiadelphia ] !;
Boston, ]. Bases balls-Oh Collins. ); on
Leonard. 1: OF Crowell. g. Htts-0n Collins. IL
In seven inniass tnole out in eighth: on Leon
First base on interference by catcher-By lapp
,hoblitze.b. Struck out-By Collins. 2: by Leon
ard, /: by Croweli, ). Wild pitch-crowell. TIM
pires--Mrssrs. Nallin and Dineen. lime Of game
. hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

(Continued from First Pac.p
of triple in the seventh. and on his
other trips TO the plate some OF the
other felders saw to it that he got no
hits.
II was George McBride's hard drive
TO left which won the first game. 1t
was a hard hit. high hy ball which
easily cleared the wall and fell into the
seats, and he had nothing to do but
jog around the bases in order 10 win
the game.
McBrid. again played errorless ball.
lie was busy bee In both games
and WAS not charged with a single
mistake. though many OF his chances
were difficult enough to win the
Grinmen's captain vociferous applause.
Milan is playing splendid ball these
days. His fielding is nothing short Of
sensational. and to him IL was due that
the Yankees did not score more runs
iG the second game
Hopper pitched the final inning
against the Yankees. and retired the
side in order. IL is most likely that he
will he used in the Boston series and
probably in the very first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Runs-.ilnck. Wes.erziI Jackson, wickiand,
Cakes, knnctchy. Kelley ~. Rogse. Two-base
hits-Flark. Berghummer. Kelley. Three base
hit-L.ewis; stolen hases-Rogge, Kelley. Sicr-
flee hits-Mann. Wcsterzil Berry, Eogge, ko-
netcly. Double plays-Tinker aud Beck: Ko-
n"tchr and Brrshammer; Lewis and knnetrhy.
Left on baseS-chicaxo IL: Pittsburgh. Z First
base on errors-Reck. Bases on halls--0n Hen
dri1; 3; OF lt"gge, g. Struck ou;--By Rogge, 5.
Wild piiclmiosge. UmDires-Mcssrs. FyIe and
Brennan. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo 0utplays and Defeats Balti-
more by Score of 8 to6,

| BALTIMORE, July 3.-Three home runs
were made in the game here today. Wat
son was put in to bat for Knapp in the
| second and Anderson pitched the rest of
| the game for Buffalo. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

It wasn't so long ago that Chase and
Konetchy were rated as among base
pc se r cahsS sfii bmt n M ,ney may
sons know 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
st. Louis Defeats Kansas City in
Hard Hitting Battle, 81 o7

ST. LOUIS. July I'm an exciting
contest, featured by long hits, st. Louis
nosed out one run ahead in the game
with Kansas City today. Errors figured
heavily in the scoring. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Pittfeds Bunch Hits and Defeat Chi
feds in Exciting Game

CHICAGO. July with the score
tied in the eighth. Pittsburgh punched
Its hits today and won handily. Pitts
burgh pulled off two double plays and
Chicago one. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
FIRST GAME.


"
Evans out. hit Ly UNcii's hattrd ball.
Cleveland " o o o o o o II
ST. Louis ........... . q 0 X--3
Runs -;'hnp,nan. F.. Walker. Itarv. Scveroid.
Two-bas: hit. Waller: stolen hnses-Austin
Pratt Sacrifice hts-Sislcr. Austin. Don lie
r!ay-Evans To O'Nell. Left on basrs-Cleve-
land. 4: ST Loi!s. :. Bases balls-OM Il.
Walker ): of S'slcr .. Hits--0n r. Walker
{; In 7 innings: IN Co"pl". in Inning. Hit
hy pitrher-By Il. Walker ,Slotten: by Sister
db'NcilN. struck oat---By r. Walker. &: by
Sislcr. y: hy Coumhc. l. tmpircs-Mrssrs
Evans and Chill. Time of game hours and I
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
Summaries.

First race. light weight handicap: three-year-
olds and up: six furlongs; purse. $500 added
Helen Barhee, ia tBoreh, o to 5. 2 TO S. ont.
won; Grumpy. liz dirifin,. 20 to 1. to l. out.
second: Vladimir, 100 Ruxton) 10 to !. to .,
out. third. Time. LIS S-5. Garbage also ran.
Second race. light weight handicap: gentlemen
riders: three-yca r-olds and up selling: one
mile: purse. $500 added-Doublet. 49, Mr. J.
Tucker. ! to 10. out won: stars and sarlnes s
singsone 40 Nr. T. Wright. s to 5. out.
third Time. 1.47 3-5. Kilchea also ran.
Third race. the Great American: two-year-hins:
FIVE fnrlongs: purse. s3.0o.ormesdale 10 NC
107 iTro1ler, o to 2. 3 to 2. 3 to o. second:
'Damrosch. 100 Turner: IL to !. to l. ,l: to
of CONC syan "nS aS'
Odds: one mile and furl"ng: purse, 81 eco
added-Norse King. III tsutweln. II to o. 10
; out. wnn sharpshoossr rs uot!ass, Al ,1 10
tDuganI. 1G to 5. to D, out, third lime
ia Runes also
Fifth race. three yea odds and M; one mile;
purse $50 addcd-fsayberry Candle. III Hn ut.
(Borep, II to 10. to B. ont. second; riy .rI
Fairy, 100 davies. g {" 5. to 3. out, tnird.
Time l4l Rhine Maiden also ran.
lopeg: rnrse. $500 added Success. fo1 Mc'
caher,. II to 10: to3. oat. won; nroam nGnS
III ,Butweib. IL to 20. l to > ont se;oa','
Moons;one 30 WATSON, 30 to !. 10 TO !. u l;
third Time. ! .02 80. High Horse, insot anu
Helen Marie also rnn.
Seventh race. three year-o!ds and up; ,eiiirs:
six furlongs: purse. s40-Trinkle Hei 10
turner, 3 to 3. ! t" 10. to 3. won: hiker.
~ = third Time. ]. is IS Hill Stream. Dryad.
Ambrose, North Light and Canto also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

'Bntted for Bortnn in eighth inning
iEaitr,l for Miller In eighth inning
fBatfed for Bradley in ninth inning
aIwo out when winning run scored In ninth.
Kansas Ivy ....-.... 90 81
81. LOUIS -...-.....-. U q | q % u u 1; 6
Runs- robin 90. Hartley Deal r. Johnson
Cranaah; e!armDn; kiThv. rhadlournc. Co dwin,
StovaI SHAY. Bradley. rmllon. Kcnworthy. Two
l'asr hit-Gilmorr: Hon. r,,n-Tohi,. Stolen
bascs-t.ond~in. Tob;n. Snrrince Lits-StnynIi
h"rion to Johns"n 10 Borton Lett On basos-
~ Louis. 10, Kansas City &. Bases on bulls
on Groom. =: off Cul,o1 4: on Iycnn,,n
iii's-0n Granm. In two innings: on crantlo,i
tn seven i,,nlhEs on CnIloI. in seven and one
third innings: on iiennlnp. . In one and two.
thirds INNINGS iif by pitcher-Ry Groom. /
Chadfon-n"'. Struck ont BY Cnllop, i, I'm
pire>-Alessis Finnernn and Howell Time NJ
gamt-2 hours and % minutes ~ VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Kuns-Carey, Baird. Hinchman. Wagner, Zim-
norman, Safer. Two-hasc hits-Batrd, Good,
Phelan. Three base hit-wagner Stolen bases
Baird. Safer. Phelan. Earned runs-taicago.
1: Pittsburgh. g. Sacrifice lits-Fisher t2,. VIII
liams Johnston. Left base>-thicag" 10:
Pittsburgh. S. First base on error-rittsbursh.
Bases on balls-Off label. .: "H Adams. 4.
Struck out-By Zabel. 3. Impires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Emslie Time of game hours and i
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 10 % 10 o Totals. :. 81

Totals. 80 10 % 10 o Totals -. 81 & % . {.
sRan for I.eary In fourth inning.
+Sattcd FIR Hamilton In seventh inning.
.Battesl for Pcrr!man In ninth inning.
sRau for Agnew In ninth inning.
Cleveland. ... 20 o o u o.
ST. Louis. .......... 0 o . o OIL
Runs-Hammond Chapman t2,. Jackson t2).
Shotten. Two-base hits-Lavan, Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Jack Nil. Lazy be the most valuab BILE
Dlayer In the National League, as a
man in Chicago AYERS. hut there is a
we'll founded suspicion that most man.
ayers would prefer to have Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

sBatted for Knapp In second inning.
TBatted for Susgs in seventh inning.
Bunalo. ............. o 2 o | 90
baltimore. o 0 l o Go
Runs-Tiofnan. Mcdonald, Londen, Engle (2),
Roach t2,. Blair. Watson, Knahe ~, linn,
Evans, Walsh and Russell. Two-base hits
Roach and Anderson Three base hit-Aglpr.
Home runs-Wash. Mcdonald and Ensel. Stolen
hnse-R0ach Earned runs--Buffa!O. 8: Baiti-
more. 8. Sacrifice hit-Lord Left on bases
Buffalo. 4: Baltimore. j. First base on errorr--
Buffalo. B. Base on balls-Or Knapp. 3: off
Suggs, ]: off Anderson, l. H,ts-On Knapp .
In one inning: of Anderson. I In eighth innings;
of suggs o in seven innings: OF Quinn. 3 in two
innings. Hit by pltcher-By Knapp Evans.
by Suggs tEngaD Struck out-By Anderson, Z.
Impires-Aiessrs. Westervelt und tombstone.
Time OF game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 10 "a IL o Totals. 81 10 % IL l
'Battcd for Cooper in third.
fBattcd for Councilman in ninth.
TRAN for Gibson in ninth.
Pittsburgh ....O o O 0 o = 0 ID
Runs-Carey e., Gibson, Councilman. Schang,
Fisher, Schultz Phean t2l. Archer. HUMPHREYS.
Two-base hits-Vio1. Zimmerman. Archer. Three
base hits-Phclan. Costello. Stolen base-Wil-
liams. Earned runs-Chicago, 5; pittsburgh. 4.
Sacrifice hits-Schulte, Safer. Double play-t'"l-
lins to Gibson. Left on bases-ChicaSo, Z; Pitts.
burSh, g. Bases on balls-Gff Cooper, /; OF
Councilman. 3. Hits-Oh Cooper. in 2 innings;
of Councilman 6 in innings: oil Humphries.
innings; of Lavender, none in % inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Humphries Hohns'on,. struck out
by Humpnries. I: by, Councilman. ?: by stand
Time of samc-l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

.;Oandso, according 10 one critic. "has
hardly superior in calling balls and
strikes" Soandso being "A certain big
league Jump. Calling balls and strikes
is one kind of an art and calling them
right is another
Says the New York Sun: AT
tendances at the Giants games at the
Polo Grounds compare favorably with
any recent year except 1913, which
vas base balls biggest year There
has been no great difference one way
or another between this wears Patron
age and that Of 1911, 1912 and 1914"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JULY T. 1e15-PART s.

on bases-New York, Z: Brooklyn. G. Bases on
bnlls-on stroud l.; of Smith: T. Struck out
BY Stroud. >: by smith, 3. Umpires-Mess-s
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Two-base hits-IIartzeli, Peckinpaush, Foster.
paugh, Boone. Tipp. Left on bases,wa:h-
ington, 3: New York. 4. HI, by ptcher-By
Johnson u'.pp,. Passed ball-Hcnry: tnpires-
Mcssrs O'Laughln and Hidebrand Time OF
game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Knns-Everx. Moran Schmidt. Macre Tylcr
bancroft, Whitfield. Crnva'h. Two-hasr hits
Schmidt. Tyler or Mngce t2.. Home
Cravath. Earned runs Boston. ); Ph!lndclphia
3: First base errors-Boston. j: Philndrlplia
I. Sacrifice hifs-t;ibert. Msrany:lIe. STEELE,
bas"-Schindt. Left an In "s-Rnston. .: Phil,-
delpba. 6. Base, halls-pM Tyler /; OF
Chalmers. 4. IIitS-On Chalmers. " In seven ir-
nings: on b"msree. in two innings. Strlct
on; BY Tyler. |. Wild ptc-C.,aimers I'm
pires -Messr.. Rigle: and Hart. Time Of game
i hour AMI - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Newark ....--.....- o o 0 0 0 x-3
Hrrs anderson. Howard. Campbell. Esmon.
Koran Sacrifice hit Moran. I.apcrtc. Stolen
hnie.-iaportc. Myers, McKcchn!c Struck out
Nv Moran. 4. Bases on balls-0n Flnncran. &.
Eaters hif-Ey Moran. . tGrirrs. Land. Will
pitcf-FlnIicran. Lett buses BROOKLYN q;
Newark. s. FIRST base IN error Newark Earned
rrs-1iroo1lyn. .. Empires -M.ssrs. Mccormick
ana Shannon. Time Of saIc-i hour nnl ID min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
STANDING OF CLUES

Doc White is getting away to a great
start as leader Of the Venice Tigers. The
club as lined VI by Happy Hogan is one
that could be counted upon to be in the
fipht at all times. and White seems to
have pulled them together SO that they
are the same scrappy gang Of old. For
a time the Bees threatened to make
known as the scrappiest
club in the league, but with the Tigers
roinc TO the Salt Lake club will have
To keep busy. Aggressiveness has long
been one of the Tigers strong points
and they have again hit their stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

mo one in the league handles thrown
n, lis to second half so we'll az the Red
leader" Well. now. II Herzog handles
throws to second twice as we'll as J..
Evers he belongs in . higher class
league than the majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Totals. 80 ~ "a 8 Totals. p 4 q IL o
'Batted FOR Howard in ninth inning
TRrticd for FiEEeran in ninth Innln.
tBatied for Anderson in ninth inning
BROOKLYN .......-... o o / o %
Newark .. o q :; u q q n n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Totals. 81 IL - Totals. .32 1 81 Is
'I,atted for Chalmers in seventh.
fBat:td for In'lerus in ninth.
tBatted for Hemnree In ninth.
I"st"n ;............ o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Totals. q 3 II s Totals. 81 10 - II
'Batted for Rudolph in eighth inning.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09

tion has showed itself of value and the members of the council are en- , thusiastic over their new responsibili- ties.
 The Good Government club held an open meeting in addition to it's regular meetings, at which twelve in- tcrested non bers listened to the members of the club and the educa- tional secretary tell of the value of the training given in the club. Five Of these boys have already sought ad- mission to membership in the club.
 ''The Boy Scouts have held regular weekly meetings and also two hikes during the month. Our troop now has the full enlistment strength pre- scribed by the national council.
 "A Halloween social was held Saturday evening, October 30, about fifty boys attending. An hour was spent in the social rooms with the
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
BRAINS AND bRAWN
 MADE AT Y.M. A
It Was a Busy Summer But it Will
 Be a BuSier Winter

Never in it's history has the New
 Britain Y. M. c. A. had such a suc- cessful summer and never in its his
 tory are prospects for winter pros-
 perity so bright. These two facts are
 shown in the October report of Gen. eral Secretary c. H. Barnes, which was presented to the directors at their monthly meeting last evening.
 From almost every angle, the work of the association has been success full and gives promise of continuing along the same line. Mentally, phy- sically and socially, the members have ticurished and plans are being made for the winter activities that ensure a successful season,
 It was announced that the old cleo tric sign now Illuminating the front of the building will be replaced by new sign in the near future. This new sign is the gift of a director, whose name is being withheld at his request. The next meeting of the directors will be held on Decembr 20.
 The monthly report of General Secretary Barnes follows:
 After a summer marked by an un- usually large attendance of the Asso- citation privileges, the fall activities nave UcS WILL hGSIl IllSISSI III lIle different departments of the Y. M. c. X. The educational department, Under the direction of MT. Wash burn tnd his committee, is surpassing the records of past years, demonstrating he need for the kind of night school classes that the Association offers to the young men of the city. Especial note should be made of the account ancy course, that is given for the first time, in which there is double the en- :ollment planned. And the salesman ship course, beginning its third year, las proved so valuable in it's results hat one local merchant is sending jx of his young men to take this l work.
 '"rhe physical department, under | MT. Slater and the department com n;ttee, shows a gain of twenty per l cent. in attendance for October over ast year. besides spirit that to make this department ount big this winter in helping shape he character of our members.
 'The first entertainment on our