davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
ONLY BIG CHESS EVENT
BEING HELD IN Havana
Corzo, Blanco and Howell Engaging
in ree-Cornered Match in
Cuban Capital

A three-cornered match, now going
on in Havana, between Juan Corzo.
Rachael Blanco and C. S. Howell, for
mer Now York state champion, Is the
weeks only chess event Of Importance.
The nrst game played. the score Of
which will be found below, resulted in
a fne victory for Blanco over Howell
Capablanca, who Is at present In Ha-
vana, by the prestige Of his fame and
by energetic personal efforts. has made a
chess center Of the Cuban capital second
only to New York in this hemisphere.
Active preparations are under way
for tho annual New York state tourna-
ment and the Western tournament.
Both of these events will start early
in August. N. T. Whitaker of the
Washington Chess and Whist Club big
in the last two Western tournaments.
will be too busy to take hand in the
fray this year but intends to look EN-
over" for a day or so. Edward Lasker,
Showalter, Beckner and Hahlbloom are
among the well known stars who will
compete in this years meeting.
A particularly unwarranted attack
has recently been made upon the dis
tinguished, honorable and able editor
Of the American Chess Bulletin. her
mann Helms, in connection with his re-
cent great achievement OF consolidating
the correspondence leagues of this
country. We only mention this libel
that the correspondence players Of this
city may be on their guard against 1t.
PROBLEM BY G. N. CHENEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Kent. and /. in the final round. W. C.
Barr and F. F. Greenawalt will meet
in the final of the third sixteen, and
Adam Kemble and A. Howard are to
cross clubs in the final Of the fourth
flight. An entry list for the July tour
nament is now posted. and it is desired
that all members wishing to play will
please sign as soon as possible in order
that the drawings for the sixteens may
be made. The money raised by entrance
fees In this event is donated to tho
local Red Cross. bronze medals being
given as prizes.
The professional golf match at the
Bannockburn Golf Club today begins at
pm. Jack Burgess OF the Chevy
Chase Club and Howard Beckett OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club will
oppose Fred Mcleod Of the Columbia
Country Club and Jimmie Spencer of
the Town and Country Club.
William Maclsie is leading in the ringer
tournament at the Bannockburn Golf
Club with a choice score of 3d. B. L.
Taylor and T. J. W. Brown are tied for
second place. with scores of "a.
Two members of the Bannockburn club
have enlisted for war service. C. H. King
a doctor and an enthusiastic golfer, has
received commission as first lieutenant
and will go with the American surgical
force abroad. James Strayer has received
an ensign's commission in the navy
Play for the cup given to the Bannock-
burn club by John Henry and Alva Will
lfams will begin next week. The cup was
won last year by Lee Crandall. jr.
The third tee at the Bannockburn club
has been moved back about fifty yards.
making the hole in the neighborhood of
245 yards in length and raising the par
of the course stroke. E. b. Eynon, jr,
Of the Columbia Country Club was home
on the new third hole last Tuesday with
a cleek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
DOUBLE BILL LOST
BY GRIFF'S CLUB
Continued from First Page.)

Eroundsr. but Bates scored on Meyers
single between Leonard and shanks,
and Growers solid triple to left CEN
ter sent McInnis. johnson and Meyer
over. Shaw speared Bush's high
bounder and tossed out Grover at the
plate. Witt advanced Bush with a sin
gle to center and Menosky ended the
round by getting under Strunk's fly.
Judge singled in the fourth and took
second on a wild pitch. but Shanks
left him there. For the Athletics Bodie
walked. Leonard took Bates grounder
and threw to second to force Bodie, but
Murray dropped the ball. Bodie over
ran the base. however, and was retired
by Shanks on Murray's throw. A wild
pitch by Shaw put Bates on third, from
where he scored on McInnis' Texas
Lacquer to center.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER.
Philies Win First Game, 6 to q;
Brooklyn Second, 8 to 8.

BROOKLYN. N. z, June Sophia
delphia won tho frst game today from
Brooklyn by a score Of to 2. and lost
tho second by . to 8. Tho opener was
merely a light exercise for Alexander.
Coombs lasted dve innings and Dell
was knocked out in tho seventh FIJI
teen hits were made by Brooklyn in
the second game OF Mayer and Chief
Bender. Philadelphia made ten hits OF
Galore. who was forced to cover in
the eighth. Cheney stopped the Phil
lies and saved the game. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
FIRST CAN'T.

Totals. "a o 81 Totals. 80 q 10
sRsn for Spencer in the seventh.
featted for Mitchell In the seventh.
$Estted for G.. Jones in the eighth.
Detroit........... o q %
ST. Louis. ........ o Il
Runs-Bush. Witt. II. Jones' Sloan, Jacobson.
Narssus Johnson. Errors Young. Wit. Austin
Two-ta-" Llts-Bush. Plank, Cobb. Three-base
hits 3stin Sloan. Stolen bases-Ma rsans 12).
eacri6cr hits-Siser. SEVERED. Sacrifice fly
Pratt. Double plsys-Austin 20 Pratt TO Sisler:
Jacobson Pratt. Left bases-Detroit 10;
tt. Loui,. 9. First base errors-Detroit, |;
St. louis, l. Bases balls-oT Mitchell, ];
OF Plank : Hits and earned run>-Or Mitchell
Z hits ans runs In innings: OF Plank. run;
OF O Jones. hit and no runs in l inning; on
DausU, nit and runs IA / inning. HIT by
pfteiRr-Ry Plank (Stsnage). Struck out =
By Mitchell. .; by Plank, g. Passed ball
Spencer rmpires-Messrs. Nallin and Con-
molly. Tine Of gaue-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
VAUGHN PUZZLES CARDINALS.
Allows But -Four Hits and Cubs Win
Easily. 6 to O,

CHICAGO. June 3o-Jim Vaughn
held St Louis to four hits today while
Chicago punched hits on Ames and
May. and shut out st. Louis, to 0. ELL
oft, who replaced Wilson in the second
inning. when the latter had his finger
hurt by foul tip. led the attack for
Chicago by driving in two runs and
scoring three times himself Three of
the visitors hits were of the scratch
kind.
Mann's spearing Of Baird's line drive
in the ninth inning. when he leaped
into the air near the fence and caught
the ball with his bare hand was a
feature Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
BROWNS AND TIGERS SPLIT.
Ty Cobb Hits Safely in 2sth Consec'
utiYe Game and Is Feature.

ST. LOUIS, June 3o-Ty Cobb got a
home run with the bases filled in the
fHtn inning of the second game of the
douhTe-header between Detroit and st
Louis today and the seventh inning he
hit triple which scored Young from
first
In the first game Cobb got a double
and single The second was the twenty
eighth consecutive game in which Cobb
hit safely st. Louis won the first game.
4 to 8. and Detroit took the second,
g 10 5. Plank outpitched Mitchell in the
first game. which St Louis won in tho
seventh inning.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
'IRsT GAME.

.bhtted tof Dumont IN NTH.
tBatted for Ayers In ninth.
Washington. o o / o 2 o. g
Philadelphia. 8 o o 9 1 o 0 x-14
Two-base hits-Witt McInnis. Grover Bode
Three-base hits-Murray, Judge. Home runs
Bodie, johnson. Stolen bases-McInnis. Haley.
Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Sacrifice ny-Menosky.
Double playsLeonard and Judge; Witt, Grover
and McInnis. Left on bases-washington 4;
Philadelphia. 10. Bases balls-on Dumont.
2; OF Ayers, 8: on Seibold. f. Hits and earned
runs-Of Dumont, 10 hits and runs in four in
nings; Off Sebold. : hits and runs in nine
innings; on Ayers. hits and runs in four tn-
strSei one-B pSmont J. D by Ayers By
Seibold. B. Wild pitches-Seibold t2), Dumont.
Umpires-Mesers. Dineen and Mccormick. Time
of game hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
po.sIbi. eountsr attack. seems to b in srdez
hpra

here.
q 3 d. eER. Is B1Ks e1B
Black has made q distinct gain in getting rid Of
one Of the bishops Of his opponent the remainder
Of whose pieces are more or less limited as to
scope behind bis own lines. Black. on tho other
hand. has splendid mobility on the queens side
Of the board.
20 Kt-Kt3 R-R % R-B3 .------..
81 RIB Q-Kt6
White IL beginning to show signs Of tho strain.
the more 20 as he was under time pressure at
this stage.
% ......... Orr 80 PIP P-KtS
% RIB P-B8 Resigns
It was chivalrous to resign 50 promptly. but the
end was inevitable. II Black pursued the right
course, for which his adversary gave him credit.
The play might have gone on thus: 81. B-k3.
P-Kt7; 81. OBJ mot Q-Kt, on account Of
Q1Q followed by R-Rs). Q-Rsi IS. K-B2.
Ext; "a. R-QKt forced. BOZ. to BE- fol
lowed By B-QR5. B-Kte and B-R7. winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
WHITE.
White to play and mate in two moves.
Solution to last weeks problem: 1. Kt-Q4.
WHITE.
RUY LOPEZ


A standard line of play here is TO- R-K, cas-
ties Cor KIM; II. BE. B-ktS: II. P-Kt4
Kt-K3: 10. P-QR4. R-QKt; "a PxKtP. PIP;
Is. B-Kt3. P-Q5l; II. Kt-Q4 Kt1Kt; r.
PxKt. PRS; 13. P-B3. Kt-kt4; IA. B-Bo
p-QB4; Is. P-KR4. Kt-R2; IS. Q-Q3. etc.
10 80 K K.; IL Kt-o4 KtIKt
Here IL. 800. kip would usher In the Breslau
variation. involving some very lively play.
Il: P.ks F k.I9a i'' k'-k'' ''''''
Capturing zen PEASANT" would enable the black
knight to develop and stablish himself strongly
at KS. Whites efforts to hinder the advance Of
the oBP. however, prove unavailing
Is r ;: BE BE. II Rf1p p-B'
Blacks object is to establish an advantage Of
two pawns to one the queens wing and then
bring all available forces to bear upon that
quarter. In this he 10 emnently successful. be-
IS Kt-Q2 PIP sR-R6 .........
This is clearly loss OF time, and. as a penalty,
lie loses control of the open file in due course.
10 ...-..... kt-Kt3
account of PIKE. but the move works out to his
advantage.
20 R-Bs R-R re KtB P-K1
81 RxR QxR % B-Q2
This bishop could we'll have been permitted to
remain at its post to assist In guarding Whites
most vulnerable point. As will be seen. he does
not prevent the advance Of the OBJ pawn.
P-R3. In order to pave the way for the earliest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO 11'2e Totals. IS n o /
sHickman out, hit BY battsd bali,
$Batted for Coombs in fifth

Brooklyn ......... o o o Q Q o Q %
Run.-Bancroft. cr.vath. whitted, Ioderus.
Niehon, Alexander, Mowrey, Miller Errors
base hits-Baneroft. Luderus. Whitted, STENCIL
Three base hits-stock, Cravath. Sacrifice hits
Stock. Luderus Sacrifice fiesaoNishof., Olson.
First base on errors--Philadelphia, 1: Brooklyn,
g. Bases on balls-on Coombs. Z; on Dell, Il
Hits and earned runs-On Alexander no runs:
OF Coombs. hits, 4 runs in 8 innings; OF Deii
5 hits. runs In 1-3 innings: OF smith, no
hits, runs In 2 2-3 innings. Struck out-By
Alexander. 1; by Smith. /. Umpires-Messr:
Klein and Bransheld- Time Of game-l hour and
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Brooklyn seems to have the best dis
ciplined team in the National League,
for out of the thirty-five players ban
ished by the umpires this year not one
OF the Brooklyn players suffered. New
YORK has had eight men banished. Bos-
ton eight, Cincinnati seyez. Chicago
seven. Philadelphia four ant st. Louis
oua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
W. R. & E. A. A. TEAM LEADS.
Is in Front in City and Suburban
Tennis League.

BY virtue Of its 4-to-1 victory over
Spring Road. tho Washington Railway
and Electric Athletic Association Ten
mig Club took the lead in the City and
Suburban Tennis League yesterday. Y
NJ. C. A. and Sherwood teams are close
10 the leaders in the circuit. The team
standinEs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
VICTORY FOR RAILR0ADERs.
W., B. & A. Team Defeats Athletics
by Score Of 4 to 2.

The W., B. and A team won over the
Athletics. 4 to Q. in a splendidly played
game at Annapolis yesterday.
The Athletics held the lead until the
seventh inning, when tho railroaders
scored three runs on two hits and an
error. Score:
R. q. E.
Athletes. 2 o o o % g 2
W, b. q A. o o o 8 0 "a 2
Batteries-Blanton and Hurd: Mellon and
Hassen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Other Base Ball Gossip.

A crowd of more than 1000 fans
turned out to see three of Grihth's
pitchers slaughtered in the double bill
at shibe Park today. Twenty-Five hits
twenty-five runs, were combed of the
deliveries Of Dumont, Ayers and
Shaw. The Griffmen gathered nineteen
safeties. ten less than their opponents,
but in the matter Of total bases were
only four shy Of the mark attained by
the Mackmen. Their total of runs,
however. was far short Of their rivals.
in fact Just half.
GriTs henchmen did not seem to be
able to do anything right at any time
in the course Of the dual matinee. their
work in the first game especially being
stupid as well as poor. Dumont and
Ayers were simply hammered all over
the lot. but shaw's case was some
what different. Two Of the hits
charged against him in the third in
ming. when the home guard scored four
runs. were smashes made right at him
which. II handled. would have resulted
in a double play. Jim could not get
anything but his fast ball over until the
fourth and 1t was noticeable that after
that round when he got his curve ball
to working the AS failed to get any
thing like hit off his delivery.
Joe Judge stands second among the
American League batsmen in the mat
ter Of manufacturing triples, having
nine or ten to his credit, but his home
run in the third inning Of the second
game II the first circuit clout he has
made since becoming a major Lacquer
Local scribes assert his hit, which
rolled into the corner in extreme cen
ter field, was the longest drive ever
made inside the grounds al Shibe Park.
He was almost to third by tho time
Strunk recovered the sphere, and slow
ed down to a trot for the remainder of
the distance to the plate.
Eight of the Grifrmen left PhiIadel-
phia Immediately after the game to
spend Sunday at their homes. they
being Johnson. Shaw. Gallia. Henry,
Milan, Ayers and Foster. all of whom
went to Washington and Jameson.
who went to Paterson. n. J. Jamey to-
morrow will Join the other Washington
players who will play an exhibition
game at Jersey City. the Scotchman
being slated to pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Paskert (2), Bancroft f2). Crayatb
whttted Luderus. Niehor olson 12), Meyers
Hickman f2,. stensel go. Wheat, cutshaw.
Errors-bshcrort. Cravath. Myers. Meyers.
Two-base his.Luderu1 and stengel. Three.
base hils-h. AYERS. wheat, Cravath. Stolen
oases-Paskert H.ckmnn ". Olson. Cntshaw
delphia, 8: Brooklyn. 5. First base on errors
Philadelphia. l. brooklyn, l. Eases balls
on Galore, 2: on Cheney, I. Hits and earned
runs-of Mayer. 10 hits. runs in 4 % In
ninGs; off Bender. hits. runs in 3 l-3 innings
OF Galore, 10 hits, runs In ia innings: on
Cheney. no hits. no runs in 20 innings Struck
out-By Maher. 2; by Render. /: by Galore. 8:
by Cheney. ]. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
Bransfeld. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Totals .33 10 n 10 Totals. so 27 IT
spaeted for Groom In nth
matted for Davenport in seventh.
fBatted for Rogers In ninth.

ID Louis. ........ o o oil oS
Runs-Bush. Young. r. Jones, Cobb, stanage,
James, Sloan. Sisler, Pratt and Marsans (2).
Errory-Jpmes, Jacobson and Johnson. Two base
hits-Sioan and Marsaus. Three-base hit
Cobb Home run-Cobb. Stolen bsses-Sisler
and Helnan. Sacrifice hts-James and Sisler.
Sacrifice iles--Johns"D and Severoid. Double
piays-Johnson TO Pratt TO Sister,; Austin to
Frat 10 Sisler: Rogers to Johnson Sisler.
VT on baseS-St. Louis, 4: Detroit. 4. First
h,so on error-Detroit. Bases on bslls-OH
Janies, .; on Dauss. /: of Groom. 2: on Dayen-
~. Hits and earned runs-Un James, y
k;rs aud rams in innings tnone in
sishth,; of Dat~s. no hits and in two
s,rIn-s: of Groom. g HIS and 4 runs in five in
nsngs: OF Davenport, 3 hits and l run in two
tnnings; of Rogers. hit and no runs in two in
~ davenport, .; by Rogers, ]. Passed ball.
Ss,r.cr I'inpircs- Messrs. Connolly md Sallin.
asme of rame-l hour and 80 nlinutA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Two-base hits-shanks. Rice, Leonard, Ne
nosky, Ainsmith, Jameson. Three-base hits
Leonard. Menosky. Grover. Home run-Judgs
Stolen bases-Murray, McInnis. Sacrifice hits
Strunk, Bodie, Grover. Double play-Sbaw
shanks and Judge. Left on bases-Washington,
IL; Philadelphia, s. First base errors-PhiI-
adelphia, 3. Bases on balls-on Shaw. 3; on
Bush, 4. Hits and earned runs-On Shaw, 10
hits and runs In seven innings; OF Bush, 12
hits and runs in nine innings; OF Gallia, no
SHAW. 4; by Bush. 9. Wild pitches-Shaw,
Bush. Passed ban-Meyers. Umpires-Messrs
Mccormick and Dineen. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Tulips to Play Athletics.

The Tulip Athletic Club will meet
the Athletics at Columbia Park, 18th
and IL streets northeast. at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Last winter John McGraw was willing
to give 10 per cent of his victories this
year to poor second division teams
losing close one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Game Needs Every Help.

tion Of base balls patronage The
weather man has been doing more than
his share of that. The wars effect has
been negligible as yet but 1t will soon
begin to be felt. There will be play
ers missing from the line-ups before
the season is over. There Is a war tax
on admissions to be encountered.
To make professional base ball sur
vive il Is necessary for all hands to pull
together to keep the sport up to its
high standard and to improve It II pos
sible. Men who have so little sense
as to injure the game should be punish
ed for 1t repeatedly. II necessary. to
bring them to realization Of the con-
ditions which they face.
The club owner or manager who is
too blind to see this is an enemy to
base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

sInsle..sts%nadft' of fa'f@ ga: conilin, sher-
M M"ss a snrf%f Polk f.rm9nt. 81 50 :,
Donbies kauss IND Marsh ,.on sheewopo oe
- A. contlin and Robbins. Sherwood. defeated
,tonyer aud Shepard. fairmont; @, 81; Fox
n"' Kausr Sherwood defeated Pipes and
~ mn - Falrmont IS, 40. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Easy for spitbau Pitchers.

In case tho reader never knew or has
forgotten. 1t may be explained that
Ford produced his emery ball by con-
cealing a strip of emery paper where
he could rub a base ball against 1t and
thereby produce a small rough spot on
the cover. By proper use Of that rough
spot he was able to make the ball do
crazier stunts than any one had been
able to make the spitball do. 1t was
so easy that when the secret got out
every one who could pitch splitter
mastered the emery ball in no time 1t
had to be barred to save batting av-
erages from sinking below the horizon.
Now, a concrete grandstand does
practically the same thing to the cover
Of base ball that q strip Of emery
paper did when applied by Ford. Con-
sequently almost every time foul is
knocked against a modern grandstand
it becomes possible for the pitcher to
pitch the freak emery ball with that
particular pill. The umpires. II you
have noticed. carefully inspect every
ball that comes back to them after 1t
has been in contact with the stand or
fence They are not looking for the
trademark. as formerly, to guard
against the substitution Of phony or
unofficial balls. but for any rough spot
on the cover that might lend itself to
the prohibited emery ball delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Singles Hnylies y NJ G. *. defeated p s1k'
Ias@mn ' %swby. Z r. G A.. "a. ea5. So.
Doubles Eenediet and Bsale TAspms tark sa os
aen,sd s mrsr." and witt, Y NJ G A.. defeated
pox and L"rch Takoma Park. SIS. So; craw-
rord md Hayes Y. NJ. G.. A., defeated wright
Ia = liz Takorna Park, Go, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Totals ...>2s = "a 10 Tosais..-. 81 10 II L

Totals 40 4 "a 10 Totals.... 81 10 n II
'Batted for Ames In eighth.
g.; Louis. -.......S Q 1929 %
Runs scored-Flack. Zeider. Workman, Elliott
~. Errors-Cruise. Bethel. Elliott. Two-base
hits-Williams. Elliott. Flack, Mann. Three
base hit-Elliott. Stolen base-Gonzales. Sac
riice hies-Flack. Doyle. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. Z; St Louis. 4. First base on errors
Chicago, l. Bases on balls-On Ames, 1; OF
Vaughn. 2; OF May. l. Hits and earned runs
on Ames. hits and runs in innings: of
May, hits and runs in inning. Struck out
by Vaughn, 8: by Ames, 2. Umpires-Messrs,
O'Day and Harrison. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
ban ON EMERY BALL
PROVES VERY COSTLY
Major Leagues Now Use Twice as
Many Spheres as In Former
Seasons.

Barring the emery ball. invented and
perfected by Russell Ford, has proved
costly to major league club owners in
an unforeseen way. It has increased
the number Of base balls required for q
nine-inning game by moro than 80 per
cent With horsehide getting scarcer
and scarcer on account Of the war.
something has to be done about II.
While Russell Ford was using his
W. k. emery ball surreptitiously. ball
players and umpires did not mind keep
ing base ball in play after 1t had been
fouled against the stand or other OBJ
ject and thereby acquired rough spot
on it's cover. But when the secret OF
Ford's freak delivery was discovered to
be a rough spot on the cover Of the ball
it was a different proposition entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
ROWDY PLAYER MENACE
TO ORGANIZED BASE BALL
Umpire Baiters Of Both Leagues
Threaten Game and Must Be
Curbed at Once.

Professional base ban players as a class
do not seem to realize their nation Is al
war and that state of war Is bound 10
have its effect on their calling. There are
exceptions, and the more intelligent play
ers understand the seriousness OF the Sit
uaticn and the uncertainties OF the future
writes Sanborn in the Chicago Tribune.
But as class the players continue as
they have in the Fast to take no thoush1
OF tomorrow. Instead of trying to con-
serve the good name and popularity OF
the pastime that gives them an easy hv
ing. some OF them continue to do as mucn
injury as possible to the sport. ...
Rowdyism and umpire batting are more
common than ever before in the Nauonal
Leaf que. That was the first thing the
writer noticed when changing from the
American to the National early In this
month. The contrast in the conduct OF
the games and the players was more
marked than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

,,onbers. Tigers, Bulldogs. Badgers.
an,,horns, Terriers, Partners, Quakers
,ue shall miss these animals next fall
- there IL no foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

W. H woodman and John Bryan will
meet today in the final of the June
tournament at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Richard P. Halves
won the second flight, defeating Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Members OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club. besides competing in the
liberty tournament July 4. will play in
a special sweepstakes contest in the
afternoon. A driving contest for the
women will be held on No. l fairway
in the afternoon.