davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20

ben perbsn foIlt, mas eesen alIs Be.
sriffs bon ben pfliHten ber Gsric9ts
berkDbt, bic urtbeiIe unbttiimmert Inn
bic Golssn, bic iih baraus erssbsn
ionnien, fallen ioIlen. Da aber ir,
senb cine @esriinbuns seliefert pers
ben mubte. 70 tpurbe lie in Der MeiIe
sesebeu, bab 5ffentlide Gorporationsn
einsn speifahen Raratter trassn, cis
nen Gffentlihen unb einen pripater.
Sn 9eSus uuf bds gritere babe Der
aunsreb polIe @eipalt, ni1t in 8esus
auf Dos GeBtsre. aber bic GeititeaiIns
BON 20bnen falle in bas Gebist Der
tpnsrefipnellen geieBsebung. 0as 1T
iebr ihtper. iiberbaupt ni1i au perz
iteben, oenn fidsrlid 1T bic aobnfrase
cine 4nselseenbeit pribatefter Irt.
Iber nadbem bas Oberbunbesssridt
entfhieben bat, oaB iolhes nidt Der
JaG lit, 70 lit bic 5pleerung urabs
ipenbbar, baB bic 2obns in Dffentlihsn
Gorporatipnen uidH mebr bon Sisisn,
ionbern bonn SonsrsR feItaeitellt mere
ben Damn lit es better, boB bic RE
gieruna ben 9etrieb Der @iIen6ahnen
sGnslih in bic Sanb nimmt unb basu
pirb es na9 bieier gntidsiouns toms
men,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
Tas Sberbunbesgert6t t

Tos Sberbunbe besgeri6 t
bat bas IbamfOm9s Sefes aur Resss
lung ber a0bne unb 4rbsitsFunbsn
uuI 5piiaenitaatli9en gHerlbabnsn
tonititutionsn srtlGrt. Das 1T unter
llmifGnben sei6ebeu, ipelte ben @ors
tnurf in Grinnsruns brinsen, bab ses
riatli9e Guti4eiounsen ni1t ais
etne geuaue Jeititelung bss Re5.cs,
ioHoeru lebisli9 aIs Elm 9otterisIpiel
gu b1rahten fino. Oas Hi9tertoqes
gium beitebt aus neun Witsliebern.
Bier baDpn baben bas Seieb fir uns
fonititutioneu erfldrt unb Der finite
bat bic &pnftitutipnalitGt nur aus bem
eieeutbiimli9en 9runbe ansrtannt,
bag sr fi9 Der MaioritGt unterlperfe,
70 oab in Wirtlidieit bas @eies, MEL
9es re9tstrdftis ssporbsn 1T, MID. be
Suiiimmuug oes @erihts gefun5en
bat. Cine iOl4e art DON Rsdtipres
Dung tanu uumOslid Dertrauen 5sim
Bplte eripeden. Was bic Waioritdt
geiagt Bat, bic tbatiG9li6 teine Wlaios
ritdt mar, If in bSdfen Mabe sez
tHraitbt unb sefpuHoen, bab man bers
ausbSren lam, ME bic WaiuritGt
persebli9 ben Redtsboben iu6te. auf
ipel6en fie bic gntideibuna itslen
t0nnte unb es lit ni4t minber bsdd)s
tenstprth, bab in elmer iol6 ptdtiasu
Mn9elegenheit tein fdriftli9es, Ions
bern nur ein nriinbfi1es llrtheil pors
lag, cine gang unseip0bnlite gtuss
nobme, ba foHft bas Oberbunbesa.ritt
ftne llrtbeife forsfGltis begranbet
nnb bic Re9tsprin5ipien, auf p.lhe
bin bos urtbeiI erfctsi If, ttar bars
Iest, mas ia auh abfolut seboten 1T,
neil btfe 1Irtbeile Gefebestraft boz
ben. Wtr f0nnen aus bieisr etaeus
fbiimfi8en Grf9einung nur foIaern,
bub bas Oberbunbesgeriht biefe gnts
fheibuns nidt dls prGsebsra betraHs
tet ieben min unb bieielbe aus
dnberen, afs turiftiT9en grHnnen
eefGnf bat, bfellei6A. um einen GiIen,
tubusGtreif an rerhiiten, Der NIT Stns
i&s ouf eiaen mHGIi&en GSiss nsrH,i..l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
Niemitas, ben 20. @drs 1917.
0is Ruffsn haben. pa aut

Die Ruffen haben, ba aud
Crobfiirit waiaael abssbantt bat, '.in
nationales Oberbaupt. DAB bic
Rrpne einem anberen Srobfiiriten ans
getrasen piirbe, 1T niht bentbar, ou
bieie bon Semielben spp iinb, tple Der
absebanite Gaar. Demna6 blsibt feline
anbere Wabl, als &ublanp gu elmer
Republit su ertIGren uno oas m,ro
unfebIbar gum giirgertries fiihrer,
BERN bic monardii6sn glemerte iinb
IN Rublanb, tpie 9roitfiirit Mibael in
Ieiner Observation-Disclosures anoeutet,
minbeitens ebenip fart. tpis bic re-
publiianii9su GIemente. Die airhe
lit eseen cine Republit, Der 9lbel 1T
basesen, bas Offtsierturps lit basegen
unb bic Ginansariitotratie 1T baseaen.
Gs 1T Iosar mebr als fraaIih, Oh bic
I'm autoritdtsslauben erspeene Bdus
ernf6aft einen prdiib.nten auertennen
tpirb, ba ndh ibrer guffafuns has
Oberbaupt bes 2dnoes einen tpt6tigeu
Sbeil ibres relisi0ien aultus 6ilbst.
mas an Der 10 fli1en
Eront borgebt, peiB Niemanb pie
5inbenburs uno Der 8aiier. 1iir
anbere bleiben bios WutbmaBursen
hber bic rlrIade bes Riidauses. Die
offisiellen 4nsaben. baB es iid oa@
rum banbele, bic Sruppen on seiunbs
beitIi9 befere Stanborte gu bringen.
als bic S9lammpfiisen, in tpel4en tie
bisber pertpeilten. 1T nidt mebr an;
nebmbar, ba audi bic geIunobeitliG
einipanbfreien @ebiete uerIoHen ipers
ben. SeIbit bic bisberise @ermutbuns,
bab man etne gerabe 2inis beritelen
min. bic tpenisrr WaHnfdaftea gu
ibrer 0ertbeibisung brauht, ais cine
seaodte 2inie, iit niat mebr sutreffenb,
ba ber Riid5us aua bariiber biuaus. !
sebt. Sotpeit perbIeibt MIR mod bic
SbeDrie, bab Der aampf auf bieiem
Hriegsf4duplas rein befenfiper art
iein ion unb beioubers itarte 8oiitios
men besogeH iperbeu, um eineu Surd>
bru@ Der GRgIdnber abiolut au Ders
binbern. Die nod oerbleibenbe 5beoe
RE, bab 5inbenburs bic Guslinber
berdusloden min, I'm Fe bann flantis
ren gu tDnnen. i4eint uns rOmantii6.
4ls fefifebenb tann man isbo4 sslt.n
lafen, bab bic DeutIden ni9t bic
Jlu4f ergriffen babeu, fonbern bab
Sinbenburs einen beitimmten glan
uor 4usen bat, befeu gntpidz
lung man abfparten muR. Bie 8oetbe
fant: ~Wer piI benn aIles qleid ers
srinben - Weun Der Sdnee i9miIst,
lpirb lids finbsn.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
LAUNCH TENNIS LEAGUE
City and Suburban Organization
Starts Next Saturday on
Three Courts.
e. b. EYNON, JR.

Final arrangements for the launching
of the 1917 season of the recently or
ganized City and Suburban Tennis
League were completed at an enthus-
iastic meeting of the league represent
atives held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
last evening. The league season
opens officially next Saturday with the
following matches scheduled. to be
played off on the courts of the first
mentioned club in each case. Sherwood
Tennis Club VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Tennis Club; Y. M. c. A.
Tennis Club VS.. Spring Road Tennis
Club; Fairmont Tennis Club VS.. Takoma
Park Tennis Club. Play starts prompt
ly at 2 o'clock pm.
A league contest will consist of two
singles and three doubles matches and
a match will consist of the best two
out of three advantage sets. The COM
plete schedule for the seasons play
will be announced later. Wright and
Ditson tennis balls have been adopted
as the official ball for league matches.
The w. F. Roberts Company has of
fered handsome trophy to the club
winning the league pennant, and the
winning club will also be entitled to play
in the matches for the championship Of
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
McGraw Has Nothing to Say.
Pastor Heads Fans Petition
to Dust McGraW From Game

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-Cincinnati
base ball fans were up in arms today
over the attack made on Umpire Byron
by John ]. McGraw, manager of the
New York National League club. after
the Reds-Giant contest Friday. Nc
Graw was denounced from every angle.
especially by the press. which made
vicious attacks on the Giant leader.
The protest which is attracting most
attention tonight is a petition being
circulated by Rev. Frederick N. NC
Presbyterian Church. and one of the
city's most widely known ministers.
among those who witnessed the attack.
In a statement issued DR.. McMillfn
said:
Il played ball myself for years.
Played third base on a champion col
lege team. still keep in practice and oc-
casionally work out with the boys at
Redland field. I believe. therefore, that
I know little about the game and the
things that are credit or a discredit
to 1t. That Is why l say that McGraw
and the ways of McGraw should be put
out of the game forever. 1 saw the
decisions over which McGraw grew so
enraged. They were fair and proper
decisions. they were not even close
QcClSlOuSs anu There was UOt d SHduo"
of an excuse for McGraw to lose his
head. He was simply whipped. his ball
club was being outgamed and out
played. A federation of such proceed
ings will drive respectable people away
from ball parks and set the game back
to the days of rowdyism and discredit.
II have written President Tener at
the suggestion of fans. I believe Nc
Graws actions were a disgrace to base
ball. and men Of his type should be
dismissed from the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
TENNIS LEAGUE OPENS
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
Suburban Organization Gets Its Club
Started in Regular Matches
on Saturday.

Regular play in the Suburban Tennis
League will begin next Saturday. The
schedule opens with matches between
Euclid and Petworth. Holmead and
Racquet, Bureau Of Standards and Ar
gyle. Princeton and Home clubs. The
matches are to be on the courts of the
first mentioned team.
Here is the schedule for the season:
June 18-Euclid VS.. Petworth. Holmead vs..
Racquet. Bureau Of Standards rs. Argyle. Prince
worth vs.. Bureau of Standards. Racquet vs..
Princeton. Argyle Euclid. June 30-Prince-
Petworth. Bureau Of Standards vs.. Racquet.
July t9:30)-Petworth vs.. Princeton, Racquet
VS.. Euclid. Home vs.. Bureau Of Standards. Ar
gyle vs. Holmead. July 7-Euclid VS.. Holmead.
Bureau of Standards vs.. Princeton. Racquet VS..
Petworth. Home VS.. Argyle. July 14EArGyle vs..
Racquet. Home VS.. Petworth. Holmead vs.. Blu
reau Of Standards. Princeton Euclid. July
21-Princeton Holmead. Bureau Of Standards
Euclid, Racquet vs. Home. Petworth vs. Ar
Holmead. Argyle VS.. Bureau of Standards Home
VS.. Princeton. August 4-Holmead Home.
Bureau of Standards VS.. Petworth. Princeton vs..
VS.. Princeton. Home VS.. Euclid. Petworth VS..
Holmead. Racquet Bureau of Standards
August 1s-Princeton VS.. Petworth. Euclid rs.
Racquet. Bureau of Standards Home, Hol-
mead VS.. Argyle. August 25-Holmead VI. Eu-
cid. Princeton Va. Bureau of Standards, Pet
worth VS.. Racquet. Argyle VS.. Home. September
Racquet VS.. Argyle, Petworth VS.. Home. Blu
reau Of Standards Holmead. Euclid VS..
Princeton. September s-Holmead Princeton,
Euclid VS.. Bureau of Standards, Home VS..
Racquet. Argyle VS.. Petworth.
Representatives of the various clubs
are:
Argyle Club. ]. W. Carr. 1927 Georgia avenue
northwest; Bureau Of Standards. J. B. Tuttie.
bureau Of standards; Euclid Club, E. c. Baltz.
l1o2 Euclid d., street e.o northwest; Holmead Club.
Home Club. F. N Stone. 1917 KiIbourne place
northwest; Petworth Club. NJ. G. Clear, 1915 6th
street northwest; Princeton Heights Club J. H.
HiIon. COS Rock Greek road northwest; Racquet
Club. Cecil Dowd. 1925 Girard street northwest
The home courts of each club:
Argyle Club. 18th and Decatur streets north
west and 18th and Emerson streets northwest:
Bureau Of Standards. Connecticut avenue and
Tilden street northwest; Euclid Club. Fairmont
between Georgia and Sherman avenues north
west; Holmead Club, 18th and Monroe streets
northwest; Home Club. Otis between warder
and Park streets northwest; Petworth Club.
Randolph street between 4th and 5th streets
northwest; Princeton Heights Club Otis be-
tween Warder and Park streets northwest; Rae
quet Club. 18th street and Columbia road north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
COLUMBIA NET MEN WIN
Defeat Chevy Chase Club Racketers
in Washington Tennis Associa-
ton Match, 6 to 8.

The Columbia Country Clubs tennis
team yesterday took the measure of
the team of the Chevy Chase Club in a
Washington Tennis Association match
played on the Columbia courts, s
matches to 3. Each team annexed
three singles matches. but the Columbia
men took all the doubles. Connie Doyle
at No. 1 for Columbia defeated J. Bal
lard Moore. former District champion,
in straight sets at 60, 6-3. Yesterday
marked Moore's first appearance in
competitive tennis since last years
middle Atlantic championship. Henry
Brock defeated Ralph Hills of Chevy
Chase, not without some opposition,
in the second set, at 60, 81. Chevy
Chase scored it's first victory when ].
Upshur Moorhead won from c. A. Sla-
ter, the home club player taking the
first set at GO and dropping the next
two at 6-1. John NJ. Hancock took
Walter Dunlop into camp at Ga, 6-3.
Chevy Chase won the next two singles
matches, Walter Wilcox defeating Her
bert T. Shannon and H. B. Irwin win
ming from E. C. Graves.
H. E. "Rol" Doyle signalized his first
appearance in competitive tennis this
wear by defeating Wilcox and Irwin,
with the assistance of E. c. Graves.
The summaries:
singles--C B Doyle. columbia, defeated JB Moore.
So. es: H; c: Breek. Columbia. defeated
Moorhs.d. Chevy Chase defeated G A ., Slater
defeated Walter Dunlop. 81. IS; Walter
Wilcox. Chevy Chase. defeated h. T. Shannon.
d Sefemeia E. &c G Graves Columbia n eoet
Doubles-C. B. Doyle and Hancock defeated
Moore and Hills, 60. St: Breck and slater
Doyle and Graves defeated Wilcox and Irwin.
81, S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
JUNIOR TENNIS EVENT
BOOKED FOR JUNE 25
Princeton Heights Club Schedules
Championship Competitions
in Two Glasses.

The third annual Junior tournament
and the first annual boys tournament
of the Princeton Heights Tennis Club
will begin Monday, June 25. on the
courts of the club mentioned. The
events are to be run OF for the cham
pionship of the District. The first
named class will be open to boys not
yet nineteen years of age, and the sec
ond to, boys who have not attained
sixteen years. Events in the singles
and doubles are to take place, for
which championship trophies will be
awarded.
The rules Of the National Lawn
Tennis Association will govern all
matches. Play is scheduled to start
promptly at am. on each match date
and players not present when their
match is called will lose by default.
Entrance fees are SO cents per player for
the singles and so cents per player for
the doubles. Entries should be in the
hands of the tournament committee not
later than pm, June "a. and be for
warded to L. l. Doyle. 1850 Otis place
northwest, or J. Howard Nixson, sos
Rock Creek Church road northwest.
The championship trophy has been
won twice, once by Deane c. Howard.
jr-, and once by Harold A. Selden. The
trophy must be won twice before per-
manent possession is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
CHICAGO IS WINNER
OF CONFERENCE MEET
Triumphs Over Seventeen Colleges.
Fall of 0berlip and Higgins Of
Chicago Break Records.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Piling up 54k
points, the University of Chicago team
triumphed over seventeen other univer-
stiles and colleges in winning the sew
enteenth annual track and field cham
pionship of the Western intercollegiate
Conference today.
The University of Illinois. which
scored in every event except one, was
second with Az points. and the Uni
versity of Missouri. through the PROV
ess of Robert Simpson, the worlds
champion hurdler, scored "a points for
third place. Oberlin College was
fourth with 10 points.
Two conference records were shat
tered. Fall of Oberlin clipped three
and two-thirds seconds Off the record
for the mile run. running the course in
4:15.4: Higgins of Chicago hurled the
iavelin 1874 feet IL inches, defeating the
former record held by Arbuckle of Pur-
due by twenty-five feet The record
for the mile was previously held by
Ivan Myers of Depauw University.
Simpson bagged sixteen of Missoufrs
points by winning the 120 and 220 yard
hurdles. the broad jump and scoring
fourth in the 100-yard dash.
The performances of Fall, the Oberlin
star. were equally as brilliant as Simp-
sons. After shatterfng a record in the
mile. Fall came back and took the two
mile after a thrilling race, defeating
Tenney OF Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
MICHIGAN BACK IN FOLD
Resumes Athletic Relations With
Big Nine After Breaking
Away in 1905.

CHICAGO. June 9-Invitation to the
University of Michigan to resume
athletic relations with the big nine
was unanimously voted at a meeting
mere today of the faculty represent
atlves of the intercollegiate Con-
ference.
The faculty. committee also voted
unanimously in favor of continuing
athletics. in spite of war conditions.
Michigan. which withdrew from the
conference in 1906 as a result of q
o!Sihcilnation to abide by certain
annette training restrictions. one OF
winch was the abolition Of the train
ing table, is expected to accept at
once the invitation to return.
Michigan's athletic board Of control
attended the meeting of the faculty
committee.
Under the committees. decision to-
day present foot ball and other ath-
Iettc schedules will be played, even
though the universities of Wisconsin
and Minnesota have abandoned sports
until the end of the war.
Inc announcement in this regard was
as follows:
The recommendation of President
wilson with reference to the contin-
uance of athletics was adopted. with
the proviso that this action will not
De construed as mandatory on indt-
x1QuRl ipsUtutiouG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Some Philadelphia scribe with a
penchant for research work has figured
out that since Connie Mack broke up
his famous base ball machine in the
fall Of 1914 he has experimental with
some $50 ball tossers. real and near, at
Shibe Park and in the training camp.
When Manager Mack decided that his
wonderful outfit. which had galloped
through the American League pennant
season, winning ball games with mo-
notonous regularity, but having no at
traction for Philadelphia rams. was
through as q money-maker, Following
it's ignominious defeat in four straight
games at the hands of the Boston
Braves in the world series, he did
good job Of tearing it to pieces.
So thorough was his housecleaning
there are now only four men remain
ing Of the two dozen that went through
the 1914 season-Leslie Bush. pitcher;
Wally Schang, catcher: Stuffy Mclnnis.
first base, and Amos Strunk, outhelder.
The other members of the champion
ship team of that year were bender,
Bressler, Coombs. Davies. Plank. Pen
mock, Brown. Shawkey, Lapp- Wyckon,
McAvoy, Collins. Baker. Barry, kopf.
Oldring. Murphy. Walsh. Thompson
In the American League today are
Plank. shawkey. Pennock. Wychoff;
Collins, Baker. Barry. Murphy and
walsh, while Coombs and Kopf have
berths in the National League. 1t is
significant that of the four members
Of the famous 800 900 infield the Ath-
letics formerly boosted. Stuffy Mcln-
mis-. the only one retained, alone fs hit
ting above the 300 mark.
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can League came to Washington yester-
dav for a short visit and was a spectator
at the game between the White Sox and
Grinmen. He returned to Philadelphia last
evening. where he expects to remain for
a week or longer during the trial Of the
Federal League damage suit. The league
executive denied there was any especial
sjenificance attached to his visit to the
capital and reiterated his published state
ments to the effect that there is no posi-
biiity of the Washington franchise being
transferred to come other city. In that
connection he said
81 cannot understand how these stories
about washington losing its franchise
originate. Such proposition never has
been considered and will not be. Wash
ineton has done much for base ball and
The American League and u daaarHng at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
EYNoN PUTTING ON FINAL GREEN.
Fedora LEAGUE DAMAGE SUIT
IS DUE FOR, TRIAL TOMORROW
Action for 100000 Scheduled to Be Heard
in u S. District Court In Philadelp hia
Mack Has Record as Experimenter
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


whic out
Baltimore
major and majority
DAMAGES No attempt has compromise
of
cord as sui to nend
give
of
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
BREAKS JAvEL1N RECORD.
Jimmy Lincoln of New York Throws
Spear 178 Feet ~ Inches.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June s.-The
Meadowbrook Club Of the John Wanna
maker store scored a notable victory in
the NTH annual Hale and Kilburn meet,
held at the Central High School field
here this afternoon. The Meadowbrook
athletes totaled ssh points. which gave
them the team trophy. with plenty to
spare. The Germantown Boys Club
was second. with "a points, and the
New York Athletic third. with 10.
Jimmy Lincoln Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, who holds the national ju-
nior and metropolitan championship in
the Javelin throw. was the only record
br eaker of the the afternoons enter
tainment. The New York youth tossed
the Javelin 178 feet AZ inches. which
is a new middle Atlantic mark. The
former record Of 1T feet AZ inches was
made by Phillips Of the University of
Idaho at the 1915 Pennsylvania relay
carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
BOOTS ROMPS AWAY
WITH BIG HANDICAP
Macomber's Gelding First Home in
Classic Suburban, Beating Bor-
row and The Finn.

NEW YORK, June 9.-With the
weather and track conditions as If
made to order. a great crowd witness
ed the thirty-first running of the hisf
toric Suburban handicap, at one mile
and quarter. over the Belmont Park
race course today. A. K. Macomber's
six-year-old geldihg, Boots. by Hes
sian-LittIe Flower. carrying 1872
pounds and piloted by Jockey Lotus.
was the winner. three-quarters of a
length in front of H. P. Whitney's aged
gelding Borrow, which finished second.
half a length ahead of the favorite,
The Finn. owned by H. c. Hallenbeck.
The race was worth $4,000 to the win
ner.
Nine horses started, the winner and
Ed Crump being coupled as the A. K.
Macomber entry. always a strongly
supported second choice in the wager
ing. Starter Cassidy sent them all away
to a good break. and at the first quar-
ter pole Airman. Stromboli. Boots,
Chicklet and Spur were punched, only
heads apart.
At the half Ed Crump showed in
front, with Stromboli, Boots and The
Finn close up. Just as they reached
the turn out of the back stretch Pick
ems let The Finn down and he quickly
rushed into the lead. The favorite drew
farther away as he neared the turn
into the home stretch, with Boots. Bor-
row, Stromboli and Spur, racing as
named. within striking distance.
AS soon as The Finn was straighten-
ed out for the run home he began to
show the effects of his earlier efforts.
and a quarter of mile from the nm
ish he was plainly beaten, but strug-
Cling gamely. At that stage Lotus let
Boots down, and gave him only
hand ride to the sixteenth pole. where
he began driving hard in order to stall
Off the challenge of Borrow, which was
then going at top speed.
1t was a drive to the wire. but Boots
was never in danger, winning in
EOS Is. Spur was fourth. Stromboli
fifth. Ed Crump sixth, Cricket seventh
and the lightly-weighted pair Daddys
Choice and Airman were the tailenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Randle Highlanders Are Ready.

The Randle Highland base ball team
would like to book games with some
strong teams in or around the District.
The lineup follows: r. Anderson,
shortstop and manager: G. Skellman.
second base; T. Herbert, first base and
F. Bury. catcher. r. Mazzulo,
third basei p. Passagman, right field
c. Douglass, left field; H. Day, pitcher.
and T. Passagman, pitcher. Address
all challenges to Russell E. Anderson,
1a2& I'D stEset southeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Sh.ssfa; i; -: 80 2

WASHING Washington , 9 Q II
Home run-Risberr. Stolen bases-J. Collins,
Weaver. Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Lynn, jackson
fies-Felsch. Rice. Double plays-Foster to
Mcbride to Judge: E. Collins to Risberg TO Can
ON bases-Chicago. 8: Washington. 1s. Bases
bals-on Harper. 2; OF Scott. 1; on Gaiiia. 2:
Harper. o hits and 1 run in - inning; OF
GaIlia, o hits and runs in z % inningsi OF
Scott . hits and runs in ! inning; OF Dan
forth, hits and runs in innings; on Shaw,
hits and Q runs in 1 inning. Hit By pitcher.
by Danforth, l. wild pitches-Gallia, {. Pass
ed balI-Ainsmith. Umpires-Mesars. Moriarty
and Evans. Time Of game hours and 1S min-
utes. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
PENN BLANKS LAFAYETTE.
Large Crowd Sees Easton Team Play
Poor Fielding Game.

EASTON, Pa. June 9-Lafayette lost
to Penn this afternoon a base ball game
by the score Go. The game was
lone-drawn-out affair and was lost by
the miserable fielding of the Lafayette
team.
1t was the commencement game at
the Easton institution and there were
gathered. in spite of the war. one of the
largest Of alumni gatherings. Before
the game the returned sons of the col
lege paraded on the field and gave .
Administration.