davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
LOSS OF GAME NO REFLECTION
ON CAPABILITIES OF JOHNSON
Yankees Seemed to Have Day on Which
They Could Hit Almost Anything
Served to Them-Other Gossip.
By j. ED GRILLO.

NEW lORk April 2+Waler Johnsons defeat the hands
will the that Walter
which, however BY
work today. The big fellow he
his but he also hit hard several and by
because he liberty groove
ball 0 them tight places.
1t Of the DAYS that the opposing hit
everything that lhcd the hits counted and
reflection Jonsons ability. Any other pitcher prob
ably would have suffered and besides there
beat Caldwell during the innings though had the
end OF regulation number innings
pos Johnson have outla>tcl his
neither there The aid
WE'LL who ALWAYS brilliant pitcher when he ready
He had world the Nationals had
his hand He struck only three he walked
feeders offered nothing but chances the
visitors could not gauge his delivery.
out sixa walked but one
against him when hits trouble, and then. when another
chance get out 81 hole his support failed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
PENNOCK A PUZZLE
Athletics Again Trim Red Sox
Through Youngsters Pitching.
STRONG AFTER BAD START
Dutch Leonard Driven From Rub
Der After Working Four
Innings.
STRONG AFTER BAD START
spe"iai blSpalrn 10 The >aC

Special dispatch 10 The SAT
BOSTON, April c4.- Herb Pennock, the
youthful southpaw who banked the
heraded Boston Red Sox with a solitary
hit after two men had been retired in
the ninth inning of the American League
opening iii Philadelphia came back to-
day and hasged another victory over
Bill Carrigans men. The final returns
Were to .:
Dutch Leonard started on the mound
for Boston. but he remained there only
four innings. In this time the house of
Mack registered a bakers half dozen
runs. They bounced upon his delivery
in the first inning for a brace of runs.
added one in the second and three in
the fourth Pennock's start was nothing
too encouraging. but he settled down
after being found for run in the open
ing period and was not scored upon
again until the eighth. when Boston S
second run was banked at the plate The
Bostonians bagsed their third run in the
ninth. score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
COLLEGE GAMES.

Catholic University. s. Ersinus
Mount st. Joseph. 4; MARYLAND Ag-
gies, :.
Fordham. .. Middleb bury 4
Dartmouth, !. Massachusetts Agri.
cultural College. ;
Yale. ); Brown. >
Rutgers S: New York | University, i
Columbia. ., Harvard. :.
Trinity. I Stevens l.
Virginia Military Institute. ). Eo-
anoke College. S.
University of Pennsylvania, : Holl
Cross. =
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Norwich University, =.
Williams. II. Colby. =,
Georgia Tech. (. Vanderbilt :; tele Ven
innings>.
Union. .. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, L.
Army. >: L-ehigG, u.
Wesleyan. ;: Bowdoin. ::
Amherst, ), Springfield Y. NJ L A
College. =.
Purdue, Il: Depauw. q
Lafayette, g: Dickinson, l.
Gettysburg College D. State Col
lege. l.
Swarthfore. =. Delaware College :.
Naval Academy, IL: University OF
Georgia, i.
Johns Hopkins. II; Western Mary
land .
Michi gan. : Western Reserve. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
TURNS BACK JUMPER.
Brookfeds Send Shortstop Reed to
Phillies on Prior Claim.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Brooklyn
Federal League club officials announced
today that Shortstop Milton Reed had
been returned to the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. This action was
taken in accordance with the policy
adopted by President Ward of the
Brooklyn Feds, which bars players
from the local Federal League club
where it is proved that other base ball
organizations have a prior right to
their services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

OF the weakest battcrs in the league,
got two hits off Walter johnson.
Walter had two strikes on him on
each occasion, but then seemed to put
the ball right IN the batter's groove,
and. Of course. reckinpauGh hit it hard.
Both Of his drives brought in runs, too.
1t is very likely that Jim Shaw will
be sent back against the Yankees to-
morrow, though Griffith may change his
mind and pitch Bocniing. AS matters
now stand Griffith has TOO many pitch
ers to work, and most Of them are get
ting more rest than they need. John
son, for instance, had four days rest
and would have been pitched a day be-
fore. with beer results, perhaps. but
| Tor calling off the game.
Gandil and Mo-. gan witnessed the
games Friday at Newark with Brooklyn
and they We're much amused to find
| that the Feds are using a very lively
ball, which they say accounts for the
remarkable batting averages that so
many of the players are credited with
in the outlaw" league. The two Ma
tionals say that they tried to get one
of the balls, so they could cut it open
and examine its contents. but that they
were una bic TO obtain one This ball
| is 50 lively that balls have only to be
touched with the bat to be line drives
to the outfield. The outfield, knowing
| this, plays deeper in the Federal
League than in either of the majors.
/ for any time a player swings hard and
meets these rubber balls they go enor-
nous distances. Laporte, in the game
! in question, hit a ball which Gandil
| estimates travelled nearly 500 feet on
a line. The balls in use in the major
| league could not be fungoed that dis
lance, let alone hit pitching that far.
1t is no disgrace to be beaten by such
| pitching as Caldwell displayed today
| The big fellow looked better than he
| ever has before. and if he behaves him
! self, he has promised Manager Dom
ovan he is very apt to be the leading
! pitcher III the league this year Cald-
well not only, has a lot of stuff but he
knows how to use it, and what is more,
he is a dangerous hitter and a very
| fast his feet. Caldwell has
! been taking excellent care of himself
since joining the Yankees this spring
| and he is said to have made up his
! mind to attend strictly to his business
hereafter. If he does. he will do much
! to get the Yankees in a good position
! in the race.
| Bill Donovan is very popular with
| local patrons Of the American League
, game. He is given an ovation every
day when he walks on the field, and
with the good showing the Yankees
have made he is regarded as the man
who will eventually build up "A winner
here. Donovan also is well liked by his
| players. He is a evel-headed fellow,
| who never criticises his players in pub
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
YEARLINGS PERISH IN FIRE.
All of Oxnard's Thoroughbreds De
stroyed When Barn Burns.

Special Dispatch To The star
UPPEREILLE. Va. April e4.-A fire
that destroyed 4 barn on the thorough
bred farm of Henry T. Oxnard near
this place last night brought death to
all the yearlines Mr.. OXnard was pre-
pairing for the sales ring this year
Every one Of the oNnard yearlinSs was
destroyed. They We're BY the stations
Sir Wilfred. F'ayette, Superman and
Golden Maxim. and We're as ne-look
ing a bunch of embryo racers as the
Virginia breeder has ever raised.
Desperate efforts We're made to rescue
the horses, but they were unavailing.
The cause of the fire could not be
learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Totals >: - !. ) Totals. 80 - -
started for Carrigan in seventh inning
'Raited for Ruth in seventh inning
EBatted for Thomas in ninth inning
Philadelphia. ......... . , o o % o /;
RoSt Ia
Runs Murphy. ohrins. Strunk Barry Nc
conn"il. Pennock Wagner Speaker. Haley Two
base hits-Strunk. Ia joi.. sMcConacll P.nnock.
Nu-phy. Stolen bases Lewis. Speaker tiaiEor
Sacriiire Mcconnell. Double plays-Bar-y
Iajoic and MrTnnis: Pennock Barry and Me
lnnis: McAvOy and Barry. Left bases
Z. iladelphia. .: Boston. IL First base on err
rors-Fhilad"pIfia. l. Boston. ,. Base on bal
on Leonard, .: of Ruth. ] OF Pennock, ..
Hits-pT Leonard : in three and two thirds in
ningS: of Ruth. none in three and third in
nings of F0Ste". in two innings Hit by
pitcher By Pennock 'Ga,nor'. Struck out-I:y
Pcnn"cE. .: by Foster. /. Wild ptches-Pen-
mock. :, Euih. Empires Messrs. tt,nn.lly
and thilf Tine Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WOLFGANG DID NOT BALK.
President Johnson Sets Aside Pro.
test of Manager Hickey.

CHICAGO, April 24.-President john
son of the American League today ruled
that the motion Of Pitcher Wolfgang of
Chicago in. yesterdays game against ST.
Louis was. not a balk, and set aside the
protest filed by Manager Branch Hickey
The league head said that the motion of
the Chicago pitcher was accidental, and
that there was no intention to deceive the
base runner or batsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Henri Rondeau played splendid
game in left field today. He took care
of the flies that came into his territory,
and his pickup Of Peckinpausns sin
gle IN the third inning was perfect as
was his throw home whereby he nailed
the runner at the plate. He struck out
the first time ne faced Caldwell, but
reached first on PecklnpaAShs error
III the fifth and walked III the ninth.
There was an exceptionally large
crowd out today. there being more
than 5000 paid in the Enclosure.
Passes do not amount TO much here
any more, as the owners have cut them
down to minimum. 1t was an ideal
day for the game, and 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the game was not played
yesterday, when a crowd of at least
seven or eight thousand would have
been on hand. but Caldwell was not
ready yesterday. SO Donovan had the
game called off.
Aside from the mistakes that Aim
smith made i'll the fourth inning. when
his two errors gave the fankS their
first pair of runs, he caught a SPLEEN
did game Of ball. and his throwing to
second was perfect. Maisel and Peckin-
paugn being thrown out by several
feet. He also handled Johnson's de-
livery well, and il was unfortunate
that he should have made the two
errors when he did
Umpire Mulaney lacks experience
behind the bat, and it is not fair to
the teams to have him ofiiciate there.
His judgment of balls and strikes is
far from being good, and this always
is n handicap to both teams. In the
fifth inning today Johnson struck out
Sweeney, and the catcher turned from
the plate and was in the act of throw
ing his bat toward the bench when
Mullaney called perfect strike bail
and Sweeney was eventually walked.
The error did not cost anything, but
the crowd expressed its disSat sfactio on
in vociferous manner.
Tomorrow the Nationals will play an
exhibition game at Newark 1t was
Griffith's intention to pitch Harry
Harper against the lnterna tional
Leaguers, but he forgot that Harper
is exempt from pitching on the Sa b.
bath, according to his contract so that
he will substitute Joe Engel for him.
This fellow Pipp Is Improving rapidly.
He Is pretty sure to prove himself a
good hitter this season, and he. is dis
playing good work in the field also
Pipp got two hits in todays game, one
of which was double. and he also
| landed terrifically long fly to right
center. which Milan managed to make a
circus catch of after long run. This
drive looked like a three Dagger when
| it started on its course.
] Peckinpaugh. who is undoubtedly one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

TIGERS WIN HARD GAME.
Defeat Cornell. l to o. in Pitchers
Battle Between Deyo and Russell.

PRINCETON. N. J.. April 24.-Prince-
ton won well played base Dali game
from Cornell today by to 0. 1t was
battle between Pitchers Deyo OF Prince
Ton and Russell of Cornell. with tho argu-
ment in favor OF the Princetonfan. who
only allowed two hits, struck out seven
men and issued no bases on balls. Rus
sells passes We're costly. The score
RH E
Cornell ...-.-.- u y u ~ q u % !.
Princeton ..r... o o VI >
Batteries Cornell. Russell and Clary; Prince
ton. Deyo and Salmon. umpires Messrs. Stern
burg and Conahaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
GOOD START FOR BENZ.
Pitches White Sox to Victory Over
Browns.

CHICAGO. April 2i.-Joe Benz, who
was i'll with typhoid fever last winter,
pitched his first game of the season
today and held ST. Louis to four scat
tered hits. while Chicago made il three
straight from the Browns, to l. In
the second inning j. Collins double
and an error by Lavan counted for
two Chicago runs. James wild pitch
in the third inning gave Chicago t~o
more. Sensational fielding by Fourier
and c. Walker was a feature Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
TIGERS STILL WINNING.
Blank Cleveland. 6 to 0. Making
Eight Straight Victories.

CLEVELAND, April 24.-Detroit won
its eighth straight game today. when
il defeated Cleveland, 6 to 0. Boland,
Detroit's Southern League recruit,
pitched brilliantly, and received great
support He held Cleveland to five hits,
scattered through as many innings.
Neach of Detroit made three singles
and a double and received a pass in
five trips TO the plate. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
GOLF AT THE EXPOSITION.
Chandler Egan Suffers Defeat a
Hands of San Francisco Man.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-H. X. B.
Davis of San Francisco defeated H.
Chandler Egan, former national golf
champion. in the semi finals of the
Panama Pacific exposition champion
ship today up and 3 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Milan Gets Two Hits.

he no hits charged against Cald-
Wen are both credited to Milan In the
fourth inning he hit high Dounder
over caldwells head, which the latter
could not quite reach, bat touched
enough TO defect il and Milan beat il
70 first. IN the ninth Milan hit ter
T.fc rrounder right az Boone, but it
was too hard nit 10 handle. in the
Judgment of the official scorer. and
Milan was credited with another hit.
There were only 4 very few balls hit
hard by the visitors. Foster hitting a
line drive. which Peekinpaugh caught
and Rordeau 4 liner TO left. which
Hartze!. managed 10 capture
Acoeta got on in the first inning when
Boone fumbled his erounder. but Eos
ter hit into q double PLAY, and then
Milan was thrown our At first by Boone
hinsnlith was the next man TO get on
ing Mcbride sacrificed, bat Johnson
struck out and Acosta sent y fly to
left. The first man up in the NTH also
got on. Rondeau being given life by
1'eckiupaurh, but the next three bat
tiers we're easy for Caldwell In the
seventh Milan drew a pass to start
with. only TO be forced by Gaudil and
tnen came Rondeau Win a line drive
to HartZeli
In the ninth the bases were filed aft
er two were out. This is how il hap
peaed Acusta was safe when Boone
booted his srouuGer. Foster flied to
Cook. but Milan singled through Boone
Acosta reached third on the play. and
then Milan stole second. Gandil hit 70
Pipp and then Rondeau walked. filling
the acks. but Morgan fouled to Swee-
ney and the game was over.
The Yankees first threatened in the
third inning, when Boone hit safely
and Sweeney moved him up with a
sacrifice. Caldwell hit to left and
Boone was nailed at the plate by a
splendid throw by Rondeau In the
fourth, with one out. Cree and P.pp sin
gled. Cook flied out TO left and then
PeckinpauGh hit to center and Eddie
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Runs-k Wise 81. Hawk, r. Wise, CuIi:an,
Gerard. WaSsnann. Dowrick 90, Bundon
Cornish and Dyer Earned runs-R. H. s. !: T..
II. s., /. First base by errors-B. II. s. .: +.
II. s.. =. Left on basesB II. $. 10: L. H. s.
4. First base has-GT Brndon. =: off Dyer
+. Struck out-By Bundou. D. by Dyer :
Three base hit-Dyer. Sacrifice hijs-IIawk -,
and Wassmann. Stolen bases-Hoddy. Dowrick
ca. L. Wise. L. Wise ard G.rardi Double
playT. Wise H. Wise. Hi; by pitcher BY
Dyer Gerard. Wild pitch--Dye Passed ba.
-Flaherty. Impre-Mr Shurt.f Time Of
game hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Totals. 81 4 - = Totals. - = IA !.
eHatted FOR Perryman in eighth.
iBarted for Leary in eighth.

81. Louis .....-...... o O o o.
Chicago. ........-.-. . . Z. . . . II
Runs scored-W iliauis. QuiDlan Roth. -Four
nier. j. Collins. Two base hits-J Collins t2.
Three base hit Williams. Earned rInS-OH Benz.
1: OF James. /. Sacrifice hits-Walsh, Austin
r. Collins. Double plays-Perryman 10 Lavan;
Aguew to Lavan. Left on bases-St. Louis, g.:
Chicago. 4. First base errors--St. Louis 3:
Chicago l. Bases bals-On James, 2, or
Peruvian J. Ilits-Of James, . in 3 innings,
on Perryman. > in innings; of Eaungasdner,
in ] inning. Hit by pitcher-By James -Four
uier,. Struck by Benz. ); by James,l; by
Perrymau, l. Wild pitch-Janes. Passed ball
-Schalk impires-Messrs pneen and Nallin.
Time of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Runs-Bush, Fuller. Neach 90. kavanaush (2,.
Earned runs-Detroit, 3. Two-base hits-Boland
Vench, kavauaugh Sacrifice hitEitt. Sacri-
nee nies-McKee. Cobb. Stolen bases-R Rodgers
Jackson. Witt. Fuller. yeach. Double play
! Chapman. Shields and 0'Neill Hits-On Steen.
in ) innings: OF Hagerman. 3 In 3 innings
OF Walker. in inning. First base balls
on Steen. 81 of Hagerman 2; OF Walker, /: OF
Boland. 2. Struck out-By Roland. 1. First
base errors-Cleveland. 2: Detroit, .. Left
| on bases-CleyeIand. I: Detroit; IL. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Loughin and Hildebrand. Time Of
game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
GET BUT TWO HITS
OFF RAY CALDWELL
Nationals Bow to ProWess Of
Star of Yankees Pitching
Staff-Score. 40.
JOHNSON BATTED HARD
BY DONOVAN'S PLAYERS
Grifith's Trump Unusually 1neffec-
tive. Allowing Eleven Safetles.
Milan Bats Well

NEW YORK, April = For
the first time this season the Ma
tionals today suffered the humili
alton OF shut-out. The Yankees
inflicted tor. to be more aC-
curate. it was done BY Ray Cald-
well. a member Of the team who
when III form Is one OF the
leagues best pitchers. The score
was I to O. Pitted against Wal
ter ohnSon. Caldwell outpltched
the Washington star. But two
hts arc charged against him and
only one OF these resembled a
clean-cut single. Johnson. on the
,ther hand, was found for eleven
base hits. about seven OF which
we're clean cut. the others being
scratches.
fie was unusually ineffective,
however, and yet had he had per
feet support he probably would
have gone on even terms with
Caldwell into extra innings.
Errors were directly responsible
Tor all the Yankees runs. But
how Caldwell could have been
beaten today IS not clear. He was
IN perfect form, and in the nine
lnninsss offered bit few oppor-
tunities for runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
WAR TO THE FINISH
So Says Phil Ball. St. Louis
Federal Maynate.
CLUBS MAY BE COMBINED
Undercurrent of Belief Exists That
Plan Is on Foot for
Peace.
CLUBS MAY BE COMBINED

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-"Its a bank
roll war to the finish and think, when
it comes to bank rolls that we have
the army
This was the characteristic way in
which Phillip Decatsby Ball. financial
genius of the Federal League in St.
Louis, denied that there had been a
peace meeting in Chicago on his return
from the Windy city today
Il went to Chicago and other St
Louis Federal League men went with
me simply and purely to see if the
Marsands case could not be brought up
for trial sooner. The Marsans case
was included in the antitrust and we
want Judge Lands to allow il to be
tried in the federal courts here, where
il Mas originally filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Kew Men Reach First.

just eight of the Nationals rea led
the bases, two on hits three on walks
and three on errors. There was but one
bright spot in the game for the visitors
and that was in the NINTH when the
bases were filled after two We're out
and home run would have tied the
score. Home runs usually are a scarce
proposition, but with the two short
heids on the local grounds there al
ways IS good chance. However. Nor
gan 1ouled to Sweeney and that last
hope went glimmerine
Both the innings in which the
Yankees scored should have been run
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Met Base Ball Men.

II did meet some gentlemen pro:ni-
nent in organized ball. but if there
was a peace conference / knew moth
ing of it. Peace, of course, will come
in base ball some day, but it Will not
come until the other side is ready to
meet us in Il fair spirit, at least half
way. We have the money. We are
ready to lose it. And because this is a
war of money, we would be foolish TO
accept peace III any terms which would
be disadvantageous to us in the flu
ture.
Despite the statements of Ball how
ever there is an undercurren1 of be-
lief here that peace is on the way and
that there will be combination of the
Cardinal club and the St Louis Fed
erals Ball is known to have sought
an option on the Cardinal club, and, it
it is believed from unquestioned
sources, that he got it two weeks ago.
the day after he first met Ban Johnson
in St Louis. Base ball men close to
the situation here say that if peace
does not come within sixty days it will
have been blocked by the refusal of
Taft and Murphy to let go at a fair
price in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Eastern Scores in Sixth.

Eastern scored in the sixth. when
Hawk dropped cornish's fly, the Eas :
erner taking second on the error and
scoring when Roddy hit TO right.
In the ninth Business se"ed up me
game with four runs that were made
on six consecutive hits. In their last
half Eastern scored, when Dyer trlpled
and Roddy was throw n out at first.
r. Wise was the fielding star, having
five put-outs and three assists The
summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. .: New York. 5.
Boston. 10: Philadelphia .
Pittsburgh, |: Cincnna H. l.
st. Louis, }; Chicago 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
EASTERN IS BEATEN
Business Decisively Defeats
Light Blue and White.
THE SCORE IS II TO 2
Loose Fielding and Light Batting
Responsible for One-Sided
Result.

Loose fielding and poor hitting were
the main causes TO" the II 10 > defeat
of the Eastern High nine by Business
in the second game Of the high school
championship series yesterday. The
Light Blue and White, " hlch Won the
title last year and the Year before. got
only three safetieS off the delivery of
Blundon. and made a total of ten
errors.
The Business team scored seven runs
in the first three innings without the
semblance of hit, laliying three in
the first. when K Wise walked, Haw h
sacrificed, 3 Wise walked. and Guilt
gan hit to Roddy, VINO fumbled the
bali, allowing r. Wise TO score. I.
Wise then hit to koddH. who threw
over Horne's head. allowing both tulli-
gan and 4 Wise to count. Gerard was
hit by a pitched ball, but the next Two
We're put out with ease.
In the second another run MAS scored
on Horne's error and perfect squeeze
play. Three more We're added IN the
third when Dowrick walked and Ellis,
Horne and Rodd. We're charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York !: Washington, o.
Philadelphia, =: Boston, 3
Chicago. 4; St Louis l.
Detroit, 6, Cleveland O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
S(.AEUUII,E,S

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO-DAY TOMORROW
St Louis at Chicago. Wash'n New York
Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia al Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
Chicago Cincinnati. New York Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia
Pittsb'sh at ST. Louis
Chicago AT Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Kelley Takes Hurdles.

Kelley of Southern California. the
world record holder, won the 120-yard
hurdles which was run on the grass.
in easy fashion. James of Northwestern
University landed first in the broad
lump and Bachman of Notre Dame cap
tured first place in the discus throw
These, with Phillips victory in the
javeIin event gave the west five firsts.
The east captured the high jump.
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Continued on Second Page.