davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-12
HOLDS COMEDY REGATTA.
Much Interest Shown in Washing.
ton Canoe Club Events.

The Washington Canoe Club held a
very successful comedy regatta in front
of it's clubhouse yesterday afternoon
before a large number of guests on
the balcony and canoeists on the river.
Among the most amusing events were
the tri-pede sculling race between three
picked crews, the tango doubles and
the water ball game.
There were a great many mixups
and upsets, but the contestants seemed
to enjoy it as much as the spectators
because the afternoon was exceptional
ly warm and the water nice and cool.
water ball game by score of 6 to l.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
TRISTATE TENNIS PLAY.
Fottrell and Wright Look Like Fl.
nalists in Cincinnati Tourney.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September IL
Ella Fottrell of San Francisco easily
won his match from Ralph Kruse of
Cincinnati in the opening round of the
first days play in the tristate tennis
which opehed here today.
The score was 60. 81.
Irving Wright of Boston, the only
other out town player who COM
peted today. won handily from Il. G.
Vordenberg of Cincinnati, by 6-1, 6-1.
National Champion William NJ John
ston and his partner in doubles, Clar-
ence Griffin, both of California, will
arrive here Monday and will partici-
pate in the tourney.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
TO PLAY FOR TITLE.
Annual Tourney for Tennis Cham.
pionship of District Booked.

The twenty-seventh annual open tennis
tourney for the championship of the DIS
trict will begin Saturday. September 20.
The event is to be held under the auspices
Of the United States Lawn Tennis Assocl-
alton, and will take place on the courts
of the Dumbarton Club. Heretofore the
affair has been held on the courts OF tine
Bachelors Club
c. b. Doyle in the singles and Z. B.
are the nresent cha nnnns They will be
required to play through all the events
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Seat Peasants to PLAY.

The Seat Pleasant base ball team.
which has won twenty one and lost but
two games this season. will play the
Hilltop A. c. at Seat Pleasant today at
8 o'clock. The team challenges all
strong uniformed clubs in the District
or outside; transportation paid. Ad-
dress E. A. Perkins, station H. r. F. D.
No. /, Box 81, city.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
GRIFFITH'S RECRUITS MAKE
COMMEMORATE SHOWING
Continued from First Page. }
his recruits report here this fall, but
will look them over in the spring.

just where the Nationals will train
if Charlottesville is used the chances
are that the regulars will not be asked
to report very early in March, Griffith
believing that these players can get in
shape i'll the games which are usually
scheduled with the National League
teams here after a couple of weeks of
worG
Mcbride. Milan and johnson are GO
ing to Hot Springs, Ark. to do their
early training, and they expect to stay
there until IL is time to report here for
the exhibition games. This sort of
plan is not at all Objectionable to the
manager. While Chic Gandil is going
to spend the winter in Texas, he also is
going to ask permission to do his pre-
liminary work at San Antonio. where
some ball team is sure to train. He
may also spend a few weeks at Hot
Springs. Chic had hard time getting
into shape last spring. because his arm
would not yield TO the cold weather
so he intends to stay where it is warm
all winter and work out where the
climate is mild in the spring.
Steve O'Neil, the Indians young catch
| er, is one of the hustlers of base hall
There are never any days when Steve
is not on the job for all it's worth
Steve classes with the good catchers ~
the league, and, while he does NOT shine
with the three-hundred hitters, he Is a
mighty dangerous batter when the
pinch is tight. He comes from tbs
renowned O'Neii family of ball plavers
who were in the major leagues a few
years back.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
BROWNS GRAB TWO.
Defeat Athletics in Both Games of
Double.Header

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September IL
st. Louis hit the ball hard. took adj
vantage of the wildness OF Philadelphia
pitchers, piled un stolen bases and there
by won both games here today. to 4
and to 4. Sisler made five hits and a
sacrifice in nine trips to the plate.
Scores:
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Connie Mack is quoted as saying that
he believes Chief Bender still has Il
that he would not be surprised to see
him come back and show 1t. Connie
intimates that the lack of class of the
team behind him and the psychological
effect of no fans in the stands to cheer
him on has hurt Bander's work more
than anything else.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
FARMERS DEFEAT
RICHMOND TWICE
Local Base Ball Champions
Win DoubIe-Header From
Portner Team.
SCORE OF OPENER, 9 TO d;
SECOND GAME is 5 TO O
Fast Fielding of Agriculture's In
field Features Contests-Nops
Effective.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 1.-THE
Agricultural base ball team of Wash
ington outplayed the Portners of Rich
mond in the opening games of the in
tercity series this afternoon and won,
taking the first contest by the score of
9 to 4, and the second by the score of
5 to 0.
Dunn twirled a good game in the
nightcap, but was accorded poor sup
port, although his two wild pitches
aided in the run n-getting of the Wis
itors
The Aggies took a three-run lead in
the opening inning of the first game.
Pee walked and stole second. Lemeric
laid down a sacrifice bunt to the pitch
er. sending Pee to third. Shugrue then
sent a long sacrifice fly to left, scoring
Pee. Mccarthy walked and stole sec
ond. Cusack beat out an inf1eld hit to
third. Carroll was safe at first when
A. Burch handled his grounder badly,
and Mccarthy and Cusack scored.
Bailey famed. Richmond put one run
across in the first frame on Brans-
fords single, F. Birch's out and A.
Burch's long single to right.
In the second inning Strait singled
to center and took third when Lee
juggled Owens grounder, allowing the
Washington twirler to land safely
Pee was out on a sacrifice, Gentry to
Baur, advancing the men on bases.
Lemeric laid down a fielders choice,
on which Strait scored. Shugrue sent
a sacrifice fly to left, which scored
Owens. Mccarthy went out, third to
first. The Aggies made three more runs
in the fifth inning off singles by Lem
eric, Mccarthy. Cusack and Carroll.
The final run came in the eighth off
singles in succession by Bailey, Strait
and Owens.
Richmond scored two in the fifth and
one in the ninth, but could not even
the count.
Aggies Score in Fourth.
Neither side scored in the second
game until the fourth inning, when
Shugrue singled, stole second and
scored on wild pitch by Dunn. Nc
Carthy singled to left and advanced
on Cusack's out, Dunn to Baur. Der
rick singled to center, scoring Nc
Carthy, and stole second and third
and scored on a wild pitch by Dunn.
In the sixth Shugrue was safe on an
error by Chittum and stole second.
Mccarthy walked and was safe at sec
ond on Dunn's bad throw of Cusacks
grounder, Cusack landing safe at first.
Derrick sent sacrifice fly to center
and Shugrue scored. Bailey and Frazer
famed. In the eighth the visitors an
nexed another run on singles in sue
cessicR by Shugrue and Mccarthy and
an eIor by Dunn, who fumbled Gu
sacks sacrifice hit. Derrick famed,
Crsack was forced at second on
Bailey's fielder's choice and Frazer flied
out to center.
Nops was effective in pinches and
the locals were unable to put a run
across during the eight-inning game,
which was stopped because of dark
ness.
The fast fielding of the Aggies' in
field featured.
The box scores:
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Wins Kentucky Tennis Title.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September H.
Covington Arterburn of Louisville to-
day defeated his brother. Shelton, in
the finals of the bistate tennis tourna-
ment here. Players from Ohio and
Kentucky were entered. The score
was 6-3. 6-3, 4-6, 4-6, 6-S.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
TIGERS HAVE CLOSE CALL.
Defeat Yankees by One Point, a to
3. Cobb Making Two of the Tallies.

NEW YORK, September 11.-New York
lost its fifth straight game since re-
turning home, when Detroit beat it,
4 to g. Cobb scored two of the visitors
runs. Witt and Miller made spectacular
catches. New York filled the bases In
the ninth and Dauss forced in one run
by passing Boone. but Baumann fouled
to Stanage for the third out. Score.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
CINCINNATI BLANKS GIANTS.
Mathewson Hit Hard and Timely,
While George Works Well.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September IL
New York was unable to score off George,
while Cincinnati hit Mathewson hard at
opportune times and won the first game
Of the series. to 0. George pitched
good ball and fielded his position we'll
Killifcr and Rodgers hit well and divided
the runs made between them. Score:
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Totals. SO 1925 8 o

Totals. JIG 1OT26 Totals. 70 Z z 10 /
sBatted for Smyth In the eighth
1.-Two out when winning scored.
Tran for Snyder In the seventh.
Slated for Wilson in the seventh.
BROOKLYN o O o o O o Ii
St Louis .......... 0 o o o 0 p
Runs-Smith. Long DoTan Two-base hits
Smith, Long. Daubert. Three base hit-Dolan.
Stolen base-Myers. Earned runs-St Louis 2
Sacrldce hits-o Mara. Gonzales Left on bases
BROOKLYN. II; st. Louis. T. Bases balls
Of Smith. j: of Doak. . Struck out-By
Smith. =; by DOak. ]. Passed ball-Gonzales.
Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Emsle. Time of
game-2' hours and 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
WIN IN THE NINTH.
St. Louis Cardinals Defeat Brook
lyn in the Final Inning, 2 to l.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 11.-After
making an error which gave Brooklyn
the first run in the ninth inning of to-
days game. Dolan came up in St. Louis
half of this inning and with Long on
first tr.pled to the left field fence. tying
the score. He scored a few minutes
later on Gonzales long fly to Nixon, Civ
ing the locals a hard-fouSht victory
oyer RrooklYn . to L Score:
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Totals. Al 1921 15 y Totals. 10 10 S3 Is U
Zone out when winning run was made.
iBatted for Mays in eighth.
tBatted for R. Collins In ninth.
Chicago .....-.. o o % 0 Q o
Boston ...-..... 0 o 10
Runs-Murphy, J. Collins, E. Collins, jackson,
Speaker (2I Gardner, Barry 2I Two-base hits.
Murphy Barry Foarssr Gsin1r IA speakesS sssasr Gasq
Stolen bases-Gainor, J. Collins, z. Collins
Earned runs-Chicaso, 4; Boston, 8. Sacrifice
hits-J. Collins, Weaver. Double play-Speaker
ard Cady Left on bases-Chicaso, s; Boston, 10
bases on hails-on Mays, s.; of Russell. OF
Faher 2: OF J. Scott, 2. Hits-on Foster Z in
three innings; of Mays. in FIVE innings; Oh K
Collins, none in one inning off Leonard, one in
Innings off Russell in nine line In innings; n,s,s on
Hy Russell / ,Gainor,: by Il. Collins, l Il. Col
iins,. struck out-By Mays. 4; by Leonard 4;
by n. Collins. l.; by Russ III. Wild Pinniiah Pniiaa
brand. Time of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Runs-Pee. Limerick, NcCarthy t2). Cusark
l2), Strait '2>. Owen. Gentry. Bransford. Baur
Lee. Sacrifice aies-shurrue t2l. Sacrifice hits
Limerick. Pee, Lee. Stolen bases-pee. Nc
Carthy. Cnsack. Carroll t2,, F. Burch. Baur,
Napier Double plays-Pee to shugrue: Ne
Sarthy Gyy to Limerick. Bases Bases on balls-0n
Owen CF. Burch,. Struck out-By Napier. &;
by Owen, & Left on bases-Aggies, 4: Portner
J. Umpires-Messrs. Birbe and Hughes
Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Runs-Shngrue 81. Mccarthy. Derrick. Two
base hit Dunn. Three-base hit-Pep. Sacrifice
hit-Cusack. Sacrifice fy-Dcrrick Stolen base.
-Shugrue 49,. Baur. Derrick t2,. Mccarthy
Cusack. Bailey. Double plays-Cusack to Bailey
Mccarthy to Bailey Bases on balls-On N1pj,s
3; of Dunn. 2. Balk-NopIs. Struck ont BY
Nopps. 7; by Dunn. S. Wild pitches Dunn t2
Left basps-Aggies. 5: P0rtners j. Uinpires
-Messzs. Hughes and BSbic. Time of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
WINCHESTER FAIR RACES.
Trotters and PAGERS Break Track
Records-Runners Also Fast.
To the Editor of The Star


WINCHESTER, Va, September IL
During the forty-seventh annual ex-
hibition of the Shenandoah Valley
Agricultural Society, held on Win
chester fair grounds since Tuesday and
closing tonight with dazzling cleo
trical display. four track records were
broken. Azora Axworthy. owned by
R. Hentchell of Baltimore, lowered the
trotting record from 2.16h to ASK.
The 2.11A pacing record was reduced
to 2.10K by Sam Besure. owned by w.
L. Carper of Carlisle, Pa. He also re-
duced the Virginia state record for
half-mile tracks from 2.13 to 2.10A. In
today's running race the three quarter
mile dash record was lowered from lit
to 1.161a.
Late this afternoon some excitement
spread through the racing contingent
when w. E. Miller of Washington, one
OF the best patrons of the local track,
who has dozen or more speedy horses
here, was arrested on a warrant sworn
out at the instance of the local so
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
animals. The prosecution wished to hold
the hearing Monday, but Miller de-
clared he had to be in Washington by
that morning, and would rather pay
nominal fine. He admitted that he had
lashed horse. He paid a fine of $3.50
He was charged with unnecessarily and
numerically lashng horse with
a whip. Summaries:
Evening star., 1915-09-12

smith. Wilson. Stolen bases-Wess. Flack-
Earned runs Baltimore. 1: Chicago l.. Sacrt-
nee Kirkpatrick, wcsterLil. Leclaire.
Ager Wilson. Left bases-B Baltimore 2
Chicago. $. First base error-Baltimore
Bases On balls-On Ieclaire, 2. Struck out-By
Brown. o: hy Leclnire. ). umpires-Messfs
o. Brien and Mccormick. Time OF game-l
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Two-base hits-FOster. Henry and hVaIs. EIts
or Rice. in six and one.third l,, innings; on
Rice, Mcbride to Gandil. Left on bases
Washington 4; Cleveland. 10. Wild pitchesE
Kochliuc and Collamore t2l. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Chill. Time OF game hours and
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
The Summaries.

First race, three ear olds and up: six and one
half furloDgs-Comely, 11b (ButwelD. to 2,
3 to 2, to ), won; Royal Martyr, los LtlleyI.
13 to 5, to s. to 5, second; kaskaskia, l0O
tIIouder), to l, ) to 2, even, third. Time,
liz 2-5. Housemain. Pomette Bleu, Fenmouse
and Pan Maid also
Second race, three-y -olds and up: selling;
mile and eighth-Daingerheld. 81 NouderI.
10 to l, to l, 5 to 5, won; AmalH 100 (Aic-
Cshey), 13 to 20, 1 to }. out. second; Guy
Fisher, 100 (ButwellI, to ], to 8, to ~,
third. Time, 1.53. Song Of Valley, Ben Ounce,
Spearhead, His Nibs, Napier and O'Sullivan
also ran.
Third race, two-year-olds six furlongs-'Gillies,
I07 tTurner). 12 to l. to !, to 5. won:
Bromo. 127 (Notter). to 10. / to s, out, Sec
ond: Spur. 107 tButwelD. 10 to 1, to !, to
8. third Time, LII 4-5. Achievement. Slip
sliod. Prince of Como, Airmnn, Kilmer. FUSS In
Boots and Churchill also ran added starter.
Fourth race, the Jerome handicap; three-year-
olds and up; one mile-rrial by Jury, 12 INC
Taggart, to 8, 2 to ), out. won: Tie Finn,
126 davies, TO ). / to z, out, second; Hau-
berk, 1OS (Turnerl, 10 to i. 3 TO /, even, third
Time, 1.3S 2-5. Runes and Saratoga also ran.
Fifth race. steeplechase; thrae-year-olds and
up; three mi!es-Web Carter, $50 IT. Wright) ,
6 to ). out, won; Black and White $50 (Park) ,
! to ~, ont second. Time $50. Two I'm
ished. NJ. ]. Shannon fell.
Sixth race. three year -olds; selling: I've and
one-haf MISUNDERSTANDING. ia (Liiley), 2 to
IA, to 5, 2 to 3. won; Maifou, 1O5 (McCahey) ,
0 to 2, 8 to 5. to 8, second; Tralee 100 (Isut.
weli), to ). 3 to 8. to 3, third. Time
/. .07 49, Little Alta, kesiah, DivAn and South
ern Star also ran.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
BROWN AT HIS BEST
Veteran TwirIer Lets Terra
pins Down With Four Hits.
WINS HIS GAME WITH BAT
Brookfeds Take q Couple From
League Leaders, While Newark
Loses to St. Louis.


CHICAGO, Ill, September 1.-THE
Chifeds defeated Baltimore here today
by the score of to 1. Brown not only
held the visitors to four hits and struck
out nine men. but he also helped con-
siderably with two clean singles. The
Evening star., 1915-09-12
RED SOX WIN AGAIN TAKES GOLF H0N0RS
Mrs. vanderbeck of PhiIadeI-
phia Wins Championship.
BEATS MRS. GAVIN, 3 AND 2
Match Evenly Played, But Quaker
City Woman Never in
Danger.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Mrs. c. H.
Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, eastern
golf champion, today won the women's
championship of America at Onwentsia
by defeating Mrs. w. A. Gavin of Eng
land. and 2.
The contest for the title today was
round Mrs. vanderbeck won in twenty
two holes yesterday from Miss Alexa
Stirling. southern champion. but the
eastern champion played good golf.
approximating 80 as against a prob
able 81 for the Briton.
The international nature of the strug-
gle drew large gallery. Mrs. Wander
beck. who had twice broken the course
record since the tournament began
Monday. did not give her supporters
any cause for nervousness, except on
the fourteenth hole, where she fooled
a mashie and barely escaped pit.
It was the first missed approach the
Philadelphian had made during the
tournament. but she recovered well and
halved the hole in six, Mrs. Gavin
taking three puts. Mrs. Vanderbeck
has been a favorite with many since
she led the qualifiers for the 6.4S5-yard
course. She heightened her popularity
by scoring another record of S4 in the
ed Mrs. E. L. Littleteld of Chicago,
and l. The Philadelphian had an easy
match in the first round, eliminating
Eleanor Chandler, her townswoman, I
and 6.
Champion a Favorite.
The champion became prime favorite
yesterday. after she won a Twenty-Five
hole victory over Miss Stirling of
Atlanta. The victor's golf was not
SO near par today, although she equaled
perfect figures for women on ten of
the sixteen holes played.
Mrs. Gavin, the runner-up. has played
consistent golf throughout the meet.
She qualified with 96. eleven strokes
higher than Mrs. Vanderbeck. The
Briton handi1y won her first match
from Mrs. G. F. Henneberry of Chica go,
wife of the secretary Of the Western
Golf Association. 5 and 3, and then
overcame Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadei-
phia. and 2. in close contest. The
surprise furnished by Mrs Gavin was
the defeat in the third round of Eleanor
Allen of Boston, who had eliminated
Mrs. J. v. Ward dorothy CampbelD of
Pittsburgh, 4 and 2. She also furnish
ed an upset in prognostications yester-
day in defeating Ernestine Pearce,
and 2, after Miss Pearce had won the
support of fellow Chicagoans by GUST
ing Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia,
4 and 2, in the third round.
Greens Were Slow.
The play today was beneath cloudy
skies and rather slow greens. Drives
were not very long, but Mrs. Wander
beck had he advantage of the long
game almost every hole. The approach
ing was a trifle in favor of the Phila-
delphian also, but the putting was
about even, no spectacular holing shots
rewarding the efforts of either player.
The cards:
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Defeat White Sox in Thrilling
Struggle Of Eleven Innings, Sd
EACH USES FOUR PITCHERS
Pitcher Foster and Catcher Cady Or
dered From Field for Disput-
ing Decision.
Special pispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, September 1.-THE
Red Sox defeated the White Sox to-
day, 5 to 4, in eleven innings, the
home team making three runs In the
ninth that tied the score. Each team
used four pitchers. and. in addition, the
Red Sox had three catchers, two first
basemen and two pinch hitters. One
Boston battery, Foster and Cady, was
put out of the game for arguing with
Silk OLoughlin, around whom the
whole Boston team was gathered. At
this time the White Sox had made
three tallies by punching four hits off
Foster. including a double and a triple.
The Red Sox made only four hits off
Russell up to the ninth inning, three
of them in one inning resulting in
their only tally. In the ninth Speaker
and Gardner doubled, and Barry and
HendrickSen singled, making three
runs. and knocking Russell out. Chi
cago then rushed in three more pitch
ers. Faber passed two men in the
tenth. after one was out, and Jim
Scott caused Speaker and Gardner to
pop up. During an enormous din Of
rooters in the eleventh, in which fish
horns played part, Barry singled, and
Scott could not find the plate for the
order. Wolfgang went in to the box
with the bases choked, and Hoblitzell
hit the first ball pitched for single
that ended the game.
Leonard Finishes Well.
Mays succeeded Foster in the box for
Boston in the fourth and allowed one
run, due to successive singles by
Shono and Eddie Collins in the seventh.
He was taken out in the eighth for
pinch hitter, and Ray Collins, after
holding the White Sox runless and hit
less in the ninth, was taken out for
Pinch Hitter Hendricksen in Boston's
half. Dutch Leonard, the leagues best,
finished up and famed four Of the six
men who faced him. The other two put
up easy flies.
Chicago outhit Boston. getting twelve
safeties, including a pair of doubles
and a pair of triples. compared with
Boston's ten. Seven hits were made of
Foster and the rest off Mays.
Jake Fournier, who led the days
swatters knocked in Eddie Collins and
zoe Jackson in Chicago's big inning.
the third. Murphy started matters by
double and scored on Eddie'e single.
Then Jackson also made a monosack.
Speaker stopped further scoring in this
round by brilliant throw to the plate
from center, which caught Fournier
trying to score after Weaver flied out.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

IDrtt-tlUHrter InFIt uasIi. purse, SI0-ChIrIPS
=. Charles Martin. Lexington, Ky. won;
Time. 1161.; track record formerly LIT: Madc.s
Sister Leigh brothers.. Ioiidorn county, Va,
second; Elsewhere &c. L. RIDGE, Eirsinia. third.
Mule race. hest Two in three: for officials of
fair society: purse. SlJ-L'iares r. Mel ann d.-
rector. first; Harry Flood Byrd. president sec
ond: Scott Grant, director. third. McCann's
time, 1.05, 1.OI.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 8: Minneapolis. ..
Indianapolis, 8: Kansas City, o.
Kansas City, /: Indianapolis, o.
ST Paul, 8; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Cleveland. 1.
Milwaukee, Z; Cleveland, 1.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Runs-Bush, Cobb t2,, Burns C0Ik, Baumam
and Nunamaker Two-base hits--Raumann and
Cobb stolen bases. Burns. Bsumsnn and
sacrince hits--Peckinpaugh. Witt ~. Pipp and
Nunamaker. Double play-veach. Stanage and
Dauss Left on bases-Sew York, 8: Detroit, 4.
First on crrors-Detroit. /. Bases on balls
Dauss, s; Caldwell. /. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss
iBaumann). Struck out-By Dauss, ); by Cald-
we'll a Cmpres--Messrs. Sallin and Dlneen.
Time OF game-2 hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

-Grifith. Rodgers. T.ree-base hit-Merkle.
Stolen bases Leach, Groh Earned runs--Cincin-
nati. L. Sacrifice bits-t;roh t2) Herlog KILL
fer ~, Double play--Hrrzog to Rodgers TO
Moiwiiz. Left on bases-Ncw York, o; Cincin-
natl s. Base on balls-On George. Hit by
pitchcr-By George. . tMerxle, Fietcher). struck
out-By Mathcwson. q: iy George. 1. Passed
balls-Wendell '2; Winso impires -Messrs.
Ouigley and ODay. Time of Same-1 boar and
% minutes.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
MUFFED FLY GIVES
GRIFFMEN VICTORY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
chased close to the stand and caughI
and the game was over.
score.