davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-30

by Killian Kendriek. Curtiss School second.
James Flanagan, Toner School; third. Hermann
Schellin, Bradley School; fourth, Guy jenkins
Fillmore School. Time, O.26 40.
Event s. 100-foot swim. for seventh grade
Won by Weldon Franks. Cook School: second
fress. John Eaton School; fourth, Roy Wadleigh,
Addison School. Time 0. % 40.
Event 8: 100-foot swim. for eighth grade
Won by James Hoffman, Hyde School: second
Cranston Holcomb. Force School: third Perrin
Mangan. John Eaton School; fourth Thomas
Points: John Eaton School. 81: Curtiss. IA:
Petworth 10: Force. 8; Hyde, 8; Toner. 8; Cook
!; Ross. Z; Brightwood, 3; Morgan. .; Bradley.
2; Fillmore, l; Addison. / Carbery, 1.
Event 1: 45-foot swim. for sixth grade-won
by May Crockett. st. patrick's School, second
Dora Butler. st. Patricks School; third. Theresa
Clement. Bradley School; fourth, Beatrice Wells,
Blake School. Time. 0101-5
Event 2: 45-foot swim for seventh grade
viava Poole. Blake School, third. Frances Hen
shaw. Cranch School; fourth, Inez Ashton,
Hayes School. Time. OIL.
Event 3: 45-foot swim, for eighth grade
Won by Esther Steig, Maury School: second,
Evelyn Davis Buchanan School: third, Ruth
Mink: John Eaton School; fourth. Katherine
ffeiner. Hubbard School Time, OIL 4-5
Event 4: 100-foot swim. for sixth grade-Won
by May Crockett, st. Patrick's School: second,
Dora Butler, st. Patrick's School Time O23
Event % 10O-foot swim. for seventh grade
won by Hazel Matteson. Ross School; second
Frances Henshaw. Cranch School: third, Martha
Seares. Powell School. Time O.301-5
Event 9: l0o-foot swim. for eighth grade
Won by Kathleen Andrews, Cook School; second,
Esther Steig, Maury School; tied for third, v;r-
ginia Bird. John Eaton School, and Katherine
Pfeiner. Hubbard School.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
CLOSE RACES FEATURE
SCHOOL AQUATIC MEET
John Eaton Squad Wins Grade Champion
ship Swimming Events at
Bathing Beach,

Good competition in the majority Of
events marked the grade school swim
ming championships held yesterday at the
bathing beach. The contests were held
for pupils Of the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades in the public schools. John
Eaton School boys won the honors. Here
are summaries of the results:
Event /: 360-foot relay, for sixth grade-Won
by John Eaton School (Willett Rankin, Harry
kidwell. Bob Burton. Oscar Spencer). Time,
2.3s 3-5.
Event .: 3sO-foot relay. for seventh grade
Won by Petworth School (Phillip Lewis William
Lehmkuhl. Andrew Maloney. Sherry Buchanan.
Time. 2.07 4-5.
Event 3: 36Ofoot relay. for eighth grade
Won by John Eaton School Perrin Mangan
John Newton. Allan Hegarty, Charles DUNN !;
second. Curtiss School Henry Lenovitz, Otis
Turner. Henry Unverzagt. Durfee Parkens) !;
Miller. Vernon Brown, William Matteson): /:
fourth. Cook School (walter Hammett, Erskine
Mcclure. Gordon Ridgedale, Ralph Day.. Time,
LOS As.
Event 4: 45-foot swim. for sixth grade-won
by James Flanagan, Toner School: second. Julian
kendrick. Curtiss School; third. Marshall Smith.
Morgan School; fourth. Willett Rankin. John
Eaton School. Time. 0.O9 45.
Event 81 45-foot swim. for seventh grade
Won by Nelson Jefrress. John Eaton School; sec
ond. George Schlosser. Brightwood School; third,
Charles Heights. Ludlow School; fourth. Dana
Yung Kwai, John Eaton School. Time. 0.10 As.
Event 8: 45-foot swim, for eighth grads-won
James Hoffman. Hyde School; third. Perrin Man
gen. John Eaton School; fourth. Noble Wiley,
Force School. Time, O.Os 1-5.
Event {: 10o-foot swim. for sixth grade-Won
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FOR THE BUGLE
State Fair Races at Laurel Open
Tomorrow With Every Prospect
of Success.

LAUREL. Md, September 29.-W TN
upward of 1000 horses of all ages ana
kinds ready for the colors, 1,32O odd
nominations in the twenty-five stakes
that closed back in August, and a track
made over until it is well nigh perfect
for racing, and as attractive IN land-
scape effects as any in the ohlted
States. the Maryland state fair Will be-
gin its October meeting tomorrow with
every prospect of success.
In addition to its regular program,
which is the best as regards the value
of its features and the quality of the
horses nominated to compete 1or us
purses. Laurel Park will offer the rare
treat to patrons of racing In the cas-
of a match race at one mile and a
quarter or farther between the two
greatest three-year-olds of the season,
If not of the last twenty-five years:
The conditions of the event that Will
bring together August Belmonts bril-
liant French colt Hourless. winner OF
the Withers and Belmont stakes and
the Southampton handicap, and Wiifrid
Viau's Omar khayyam, winner OF the
Kentucky derby the Brooklyn derby,
the Saratoga cup and the Lawrence
realization, kenner and Travers stakes.
Conditions have not been fixed yet by
Richard F. Carman. Mr.. Viau's trainer
and Samuel c. ,Hildreth the trainer of
Hourless. Nor has the date been set.
But it is the consensus OF opinion among
horse folk that the distance will be one
mile and half and that the race will
be run about the middle of October.
Neither has the Maryland state fair
corporation announced the size of the
purse 1t Will hang up.
Not since Ethelbert and Jean Bereaud,
the rival four-year-olds Of the season
Of 1910. were matched for their his
toric mile and quarter trial of speed
at Gravesend has interest in a two
horse race been so keen az Is the con-
cern of sportsmen over this impending
meeting Of Omar Khayyam and Hour
less.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
OHIO STATE WINS EASILY.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. september 90

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 90
The Ohio State foot ball team, western
conference champions of 1916. opened its
season here today by soundly beating
the Case School eleven of Cleveland,
49 to o. The champions suffered little.
apparently, from the military draft and
presented an impregnable line at all
times to the Clevelanders.
"Chic" Harley. Ohio States all-Ameri-
can halfback. set the season in motion
by kicking off fifty yards to Britten,
who returned to his twenty-flve-yard
line. After four and one-half minutes
of play Boesel went through center
for four yards and the first touch
down. Three plays through the line
netted the first down. Harley kicked
goal From then on Ohio State went
through Cases apparently weak line at
will.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
WILLIAMS POUNDED,
BUT C|COTTE Wins
Yanks MaItreat Sox South
paws, But Shine Ball Artist
Shows World Series Form.

NEW YORK. September 2s.-Chicago
and New York divided a double -header
here today, the locals winning the first
by score of IL to s and tho White Sox
taking the second. 3 to 1. The Yankees
knocked Williams out of the box in the
first inning of the opening contest and hit
Danforth hard during the remainder of
the game. The visitors hammered Shaw
key in the first inning. but Love, relieving
him in the second, held the White Sox
in check. In the second game Cicotte
was invincible after the first inning when
Miller tripled and scored on Wards sin
gle. The Sox punched hits on Thor
mahlen in the sixth and took advantage
Of New Yorks misplays Felsch made a
remarkable catch Of Vick's bid for
homer in the seventh. The scores:
Evening star., 1917-09-30


Johnny vaeth's Grand Central Palace
five meets Roy Whitford's lngiesides IN
the opening game in the Natonal Iapi-
+al League Some features are planned
and a large crowd is expected to wa'ch
the first nights play. On Tuesday. oe-
,ober ., the schedule calls for ma'ch
,.,veen the Potomac Bank and Column
bia teams. on the Georgetown aileSs-
On october the Nationals Will play
the Omos on the Mount Pleasant alleys
and on Thursday. october 4, the Ma
rooms will battle Palace on the former
a1,evs. on Friday. october 5. the Roy
.,s and National Capitals will finish the
week at the Royal.
The schedule for the second week
,oIloys. Monday, october s. Columbias
vs. Grand Central Palace, on the
GEORGETOWN alleys: Tuesday. October y
Palace VS.. Potomac Bank, on Palace al
leve; Wednesday. october 10, omos VS.
ROYALS. on Brightwood alleys. Sth ana
Jefferson streets northwest; Thursday.
October II, National Capitals vs. Ma
roons at National Capital Bowling
Academy: Friday, october Il. lns4e-
sides VS. Nationals, on Royal aiieys:
The league opens it's season with ten
evenly balanced teams. bowling on
eight different alleys. representing an
sections of Washington, and is prac-
tically the only inter-alley league IN
town. The prize list has been greatly
Increased. so that every team VIII get
in the money, and much enthusiasm eN-
lists among all its players for u pros
porous season
All of last years officials We're re
elected for this season: President, j. l.
Neany: vice presidents. II. B. HALEY
and r. E Chaplin; treasurer. FRANK
Geraci, and secretary-scorer, K. n
Whitford However, the board OF di-
rectors shows only two of last years
captains, Roy whitford of the 1ngle-
sides and Jack Williams of the Palace.
The new captains are as follows: Co
lumbias, j. p. Callan: Grand Central
Palace. N Chaconas; National. H NJ.
Fridley: Maroons, A. w. Allen: Ma
tional Capitals, A. H Urban: Omos. II.
r. Duryee: Potomac Bank. j. w. Free
man, and Royals, H. C. Lamson.
Two sections of the Masonic League
will get teams on the floor. Whiting
takes the alleys against New Jeru-
salem and King David against Har-
mony. The circuit is divided into two
sections and the winner of each sec
t.on will face the other victor in an
extra series at the end of the regular
sea son to determine the championship.
Here is the schedule for the first
month:
Evening star., 1917-09-30
EASTERN HIGH DEFEATED.
Baltimore Polys Win Gridiron Battle
By Score of 12 to 0.

special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. September 29.-Dis-
playing splendid early season form
Polytechnic defeated Eastern Hlgh
School of Washington this afternoon at
walbrook Oval. II to 0. The Engineers
scored in the third and fourth quarters.
beautiful forward passes enabling them
to place the ball in a position to be car
ried across the visitors goal line.
Tech played winning football. or
course. the machine did not work as
smoothly as it will in midseason. but
Coach Stanley Porter was all smiles
when the final whistle sounded. East
ern easily was outplayed. especially in
the latter stages of the contest. The
in
Evening star., 1917-09-30
DODGERS GRAB A PAIR.
Close Series With Pirates by Win
ming Twice, SO and 70.

PITTSBURGH September 29-Brook-
lyn today closed the series with Pitts
burgh with double victory, to 2 and
to ). Cadore and Jacobs opposed each
other in the first game, but the local
pitcher was forced to give way to Grimes
after three runs had been made. Grimes
stopped further scoring, but Pittsburgh,
was able to make only two runs Mar
guard pitched effective ball in the second
game and was never in trouble Miller
was hit hard and timely and gave way
10 Ponder, who was unable to stop the
hitting Of the visitors
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FIRST GAME,

Totals. 3S Il 24 . Totals. 81 Is 27 10
'Batted for Danforth in ninth.
Chicago. o 0 0 o 1 IS
New iork...... 0 . o 1 3 I-12
Runs-Ieibold. ]. Collins. McMullin t2), E.
Collins (2i, Weaver. schalk. Gilhooley go.
Peckinpaugh (3I, Hendryx (2), Pipp (2,, Ged-
con. Miller. Errors-McMullin CO. Schalk.
Gilhooley. Pipp. Two-base hits-Weaver. Peck
inpaugh. Gilhooey. K. Collins Hendryx. Three
base hit-McMullin. Home run-Miller. Stolen
bases-Lebold. Gedeon. Peckinpaugh. E. Col
lins. Sacrifice fy-Miller Double plays
Peckinpaugh Gedeon and Pipp (s). Left on
bases-Chicago. 0; New York. 8. First base
errors.New York. l. Bases on balls-on VIII
key, l. Hits and earned runs-On Williams.
hits and runs in twothirds inning; of Dan
forth IL hits and runs in seven and one-third
innings; off Shawkey. hits and runs In
and txo-thirds innings; of Love. 8 hits and 8
runs in seven and one-third innings Struck
out-By Love, 4; by Danforth, 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time of game
. hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30

NO Chance for Speaker.
There apparently is no chance for
iris Speaker, the 1916 batting cham
pion. to overcome Ty Cobb's lead in the
American League. Averages. including
games of Thursday. show the Georgian
hitting 3T9, with Speaker 27 points be-
hind him. Cobb probably will fall
short of driving out $50 hits this sea
son. although he already has made 2lS.
His record includes Al doubles, "a
triples and circuit drives.
There is merry scramble on Tor
base stealing honors, with Cobb. Chap
man of Cleveland and Bobby Roth
closely punched for the lead. Chapman
is firmly in possession of sacrifice hit
ting honors with 81. Bush, the Detroit
shortstop, retains a fve-run lead over
Cobb in scoring. Bush has counted los
times. Pipp of New York retains home
run honors with 9. Detroit leads in
team batting with .257. Leading bat
ters who have played in half or more
of their clubs games:
Cobb. Detroit. .379: Speaker. Cleve-
land. .352: Sisler. st. Louis. -34I; Neach
Detroit. .309: Felsch. Chicag ago. .302; Nc
Innis. Philadelphia, .299; Jackson. CHI
cago. 29s; Rice. Washington. .297
Harris. Cleveland. .29G; Lewis. Boston
| .296.
| BATTING AVERAGES.
4 frnnf
Evening star., 1917-09-30
RICE AND C.. MIL AN FALL BACK
FROM TOP-LINERS IN BATTING
Horace Milan Has Made Good Showing
and Is Leading His Brother-Speaker
Cannot Overtake Cobb.

with
of the
a
he
the road
be
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Boston. ........ 0 o 0 0 8 3-s
Chicago. 0 o 0 o 4E5
Runs-Rehg, Maranville t2). Powell (2). Cow
ington, Smith, Rudolph. Merkle Leslie Pechous
0Farrell, Williams. Errors-Smith. Deal. Leslie
- 90 ~-'s frl. Tv-o-hase hits--O'Farrell (2),
Flack, Smith, Covington. Three base hits-Mar-
al, - ,zj Stolen .ast.--AiaranvlIle. Sacrifice
hit-Cov.ngton. Sacrifice fy-Dilhoefer. Double
plays-Maranville, Rawlings and Coyington;
Covington. Left on bases--Boston. s; Chicago
7. First base errors-Boston. 4. Bases on
balls-of Rudolph, l; of Douglas. l. Hits and
earned runs--Of Douglas. hits and run in
innings: on Rudolph runs in innings OF
Hendrix, hits and runs in 1-3 innings: on
Aldridge no hits and no runs in 2-3 inning.
struck out-By Douglas. 2; by Rudolph. :.
Wild pitch-Hendrix. Umpires-Msssrs. Byron
minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
M'GRAW'S ROCKIES
DEFEAT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September %
New York defeated Cincinnati here to-
day. 4 to 2. by punching long hits.
The New York club presented a lineup
of recruits, with the exception OF the
battery. The Reds got to Tesreau in
the first inning. a triple and home
run netting two runs. They did not
threaten the rest of the game. Benton
relieved Tesreau in the sixth. Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FIRST GAME.
ro..,s 40 "a 20 Totals.
sRatted for Koob in seventh
tBetted for Wright in ninth

n n q o o 3 o o. =
81. S..n Louis o o . / 1-13
-. Iob,son. Smith, Hartley (2,. Demmitt.
- hMulis rum ,5S Gamer J3l Lewis {2l, Walker t3l,
Hooper Sott Waver Errors-JOhnson. Smith.
Garuier' Jacobson ,2l Iayan Gardner. Two
hase hits-Gainer. Scott Ihree-oase stn,an hasns
NIT, i&lo"p & Gardner Sacrifice hits-Shotton,
Hartley. Foster ,2l. Lewis t21 Gardner vi, Mais K
er. Sacrifice hy-scott Double 70 T"oDev 10
GER Gefeep On 70 bssesst. Louis 8: Boston. o.. First
base on Boston: q Bases Bases on PslisD ai,s sns
hoop. d .. 'r.ups-off Koob S hits and runs in six
Of Wright hits sns sHG rpns 5ass in IN nine fwe I'M
i n,nsS struck 0ut-By Koob, l; by Foster, g.
Hriks WIiiJ 'nitch-Wright Umpres-Messrs. Connol-
Iy and NaIlin. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
ATHLETICS SURPRISE TIGERS.
Win Two Games, Making Garrison
Finish in Second.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September 90
The Philadelphia Americans closed
their season at home today by winning
two games from Detroit, to and
IL to IL. The home team nosed out the
visitors in the second game by making
six runs in the ninth inning. Scores:
FIRST
Evening star., 1917-09-30
RED sOX SMOTHER BROWNS.

RosToN. September 2s.-Boston won
both canes from ST. Louis this afternoon.
me first l3 to S. and the second. IL to 0.
by heavy batting. Walker MADE de. fUu1 spa1
ra,,a In the second contest Ruth, be-
sides sides holding the visitors to six hits. sin
sIad twice and made a double Scotts
ail-round play was noteworthy. scores
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SECOND GAME.

III. Milan. Ainsmith Chapman Sacrifice hit
Morsan Double plays-Shaw to shanks to
Gharrity: Evans TO Wamtsganss Left on
on error-Cleveland BASES on baIls-Ofr Coumbe
/: on shaw, l. Hits anI earned rups-Orr
tounlhe, 10 hits runs in 8 innings; of Shaw
10 hits. run in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher.
Ry Coumhn &c. Milan. Wild pitch.Coumle
Umpires-Messrs Moriarty and O'IopybIin
Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 l5'2J IL Totals. 40 II 27 is
'one out when winning scored.
fBatted for Grover in seventh.
4Batted for Bush in seventh.
Slated for keefe in ninth.
Detroit. / o 3-l1
Philadelphia. o 8-12
Runs-Dyer t3) Witt, Cobb, yeach. Nicholson
80, Young, Cunningham. Jameson. Witt t3).
Palmer, McInnis, Shannon 90 Lowry. Shang
t2l. Bush. Errors-Dyer a. Ellison, Yelle
Jameson, Sharman. Palmer. Shannon. Schang
Iwo-bsse hits-Dyer. Cobb, Young. veach
1hree-base hit-witt. Stolen bases-Veach
Dyer Sharman. Sacrifice hits-Dyer. Sac
rifce fies-Cobb. Young, Cunningham Schung
left on bases-Detroit, 3; Philadelphia. II.
tirst base on errors-Detroit, Philadel-
phia, D. Bases balls-On Cunningham,
I: OF Bush. 4: OF Keefe. .. Hits and earned
runs-Or Cunningham II hits and runs in
eight and one-thrd innings: of Nayor, hits
and runs in three innings; of Bush ! hits
and run in four innings: of Keefe. hits ad
two runs in two innings. Struck out-By Cum
ningham 4; by Bush, /; by keefe. l. Wild
pitches-Cunninghsm t2l. Passed balls
Schang, Yelle. Umpires-Messrs. owen and
Evsns Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
BRAVES vANQUIsH CUBS.
Hit Hendrix Opportunely, While
Rudolph Proves Big Puzzle.

CHICAGO. September 29.-Boston
batted Hendrix's offerings opportunely
today and easily defeated Chicago, s
to 5. Rudolph eased up in the ninth
inning, when the locals rallied and
permitted them to score four runs The
batting of Maranville, Powell, Flack
and Smith and three fast double plays
by the visitors were the features of
10
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Slated Tor James IN Inc ninth.
tRatted for Schauer in the sixth.
Detroit ..-. o 0 1 O.
PHILADELPHIA o 0 81 l Ks
Runs-Dyer Witt. Cobb. Ellison Jameson t2)
Witt McInnis. Shannon t2l, Perkins. Strunk.
Errors-Dyer, Yeile. James, Palmer, Grover.
Two-base hits-Cobb, Dyer, Nicholson. Three
base hit-McInnis Home run-Ellison. Stolen
bases-Dyer, Jameson. Witt. Sacrifice hits
Grover, Perkins. Sacrifice fies-Nicholson. shar-
man. Double plays-Dyer. Young and Ellison:
Palmer. Grover and McInnis. Left bases
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia Z. First base on errors
Detroit. .: Philadelphia. . Passes on balls
on James, D; of Schauer. 3. Hits and earned
runs-of James, 10 hits and runs in s in
nings: off Schauer. :, hits and l in . in
nings: of Myers. hits and i'll innings.
Hit by pitcher-By James (Grover1. Struck
out-By Schauer. 3: by Myers .. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Owen. Time Of game
hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
FIRST GAME.

brooklyn. 8 o o o O O %
pittsburgh 0 o o o O u
Runs scored-Stengel z. Wheat, Cutshaw. Big
PEE pee. Boeckei. Three-base hlt-Bigbee. stolen
ba bases-Stengel Miller. Double plays-steneei
and Olson; q Rourke. Cutshaw and Daubert IL,
Sa, on haseesr-broekyn. e- 4; Pittsburgh j. Bases on
@ nanS.on eadore, l.; of jacobs. .. Hits and
earned rnns-of Cadore. hits and runs in Q
innings; OF Jacobs. ) hits and runs in in
ninss' on Grimes. hits and o runs in in
nings; HIT by pitcher-By Cadore lCareyl
Struck Struck ont,By Cadore. 4; by Jacobs, 4; br
ri. Trirmes; z. Cmpires-Messrs, Rigler and Emslie.
Time OF game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-30

Rnns-Cravath. Alexander. Smith (2), Bethel
Hornsby t2,. Cruise, Baird. Errors-Smyth
Bethel. Two-bGse hits--Paulette, Hornsby i2l
Paskert. Alexander. Brock. Three-base hits.
Smith. Baird. Stolen bases-smith. Baird. Sac
riice fy-Evers. Double plays-Betzel and
Paulette, Hornsby; Bethel and Paulette Left
on bases-Phisdelphia. 3; St. Louis. s. First
base on errors-Philadelphia. 2. Bases on balls
OF Alexander, 1; of Horstman, 2. Earned
runs-St. Louis. Z: Philadelphia. 2. Struck out
BY Alexander, 8; by Horstman. 4. Umpres-
Messrs. KLEIN and Bransheld. Time Of game-1
hour and 95 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
ALEXANDER IS HAMMERED
Yields Eight Singles, Four Doubles
and Two Triples to Cards

ST. LOUIS. Mo, September 2e-st
Louis hammered Alexander's delivery
for fourteen hits. including four dou-
bles and two triples. and easily defeat
ed Philadelphia today, to 3 Horst
man held the visitors to three hits.
Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-30


Chicago. 0 o %
New York l o o o OI
Runs sccred-McMullin, Felsch Gandil, NIL
Ter. Errors-E. Collins. -Cicotte. Ward. Wick.
Walters. Thormahlen. Two-base hit - Wick.
Three base hit - Miller. Stolen bases-Felsch
Wick. Double plays-Gandil and Schalk; f. Col
lins. Weaver and Glndil. Left bases-New
York. .; Chicago, 8. First base errors-Chi-
cago l. Base on balls-oH Thormahlen. 4: on
Cicotte, l. Hits and earned runs-0n Thormah-
len. hits and ] in innings; off Brady, 0
hit and run in 1 inning; or Cicotte. 1 run.
Struck out--By Thormahlen. 5. by Cicotte. 7.
Empires-Messrs. Hildebrnnd and Dineen. Time
Of game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SECOND GAME.

Runs scored-Hooper, Ho6Itzeii u, 5p,,;,, ~
walker Gardner. Scott, Ihomas' huen taJ-
rrs smit, Jacobson. Two base hits-Lewis.
csrfner. Ruth Three-base hit-Weayer. stolen
hases-waiker. Gardner Sacrifice hits.ao9per; hoo, f.
,,,it,r,jI Ief, ON bases-Boston Z; ST. Louis. o.
FIRST base on errors-Roston. l. Bases on balls
on davenport. s; OF Ruth; l. Earned runs-0T ON
ne renport ii in innings. Hit by pitcher
By Ho0Per s,rusk cu.By B.yen B.yen
"rt /. hv Rufh l. Umpires-Messrs. Nalltn
a" and Connolly. Time of Eame-1 hour and q
minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SECOND CAME
Oh II - IL Totals. 81 27

'soush ''.-.-. o ] O-3
whan, hunsSoison: q, Dauhert. Hickman stengeI, T.
VIZ neat .a,, Vanguard. Carey t2,. Roeckei. Er.
base base hits-Stengsl. z. Wheat. Carey. Boeckei
Ihree,n nase hit. Wheat. Stolen bases~Hick
Danbert Double pay-Caton Pitl.r and Mall
'A First ets on on rtsburg
Bases bals-oT Marcuard' l. onf panIs ! j.
! aiits and earned runs-otf MsEquard, 8 hits and
runs IN innings; off Miller. hits and 2
runs In l,s innings. Struck out-Iy Marousrd
=; 1y Miller. 81; by Ponder. 1. Wild pitch
Bigler and Emslie. Time Of game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1917-09-30

First Baseman William Schwartz,
who was with the Columbus South
Atlantic League club the past season,
has Joined the Aviation Corps of the
Army and has reported for schooling
Evening star., 1917-09-30

substitutions-Gundey for weisic. Ballinger
for Brown, scrivner for slowik. Pnster for
ballard. Griece for slattery. Hfsgins for Grieee.
Referee-Mr. Lennon Lehgh. Umpirs-Mr.
Gross, Poly. Head linesman-Mr. Callahan.
Poly. Time Of Quarters-1O, 8, 1O, minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-30
VETERAN UMP|RES
TORUN BIG SERIES
Evans, O'LoughIin, KLEIN and
RigIer Will Work Together
for Third Time.

The umpires appointed for the world
series of 1917 are William ]. Klein ana
Charles Rigler. National League. ana
Frank OLoughlin and William u.
Evans, American League. All OF these
have had considerable experience as
arbiters of play in the world champion
ship contests. This quartet worked TO-
gether in 1912. when the Boston Feo
sox defeated the Giants in the memora-
Bile eight-game series. and again III
1915, when the Boston Americans won
four out of five games from the Phiia-
delphia Nationals. Now for the 'hiro
time they have been chosen 10 ac'
together, calling balls and strikes
making decisions on the bases ana
watching the foul lines, each IN MS
turn as the series progresses
Klem's first experience in the pig
base ball feature was in lsos' anu
since that time only two World nass
have been won without his haVins
heen connected with the games IN ms
official capacity. The EXCEPTIONS "ere
the battles of 1910 and last year. SO
that the coming series VIII pc 'he
eighth in which he will have taken an
active part
Evening star., 1917-09-30
SEVERAL. BOWLING LEAGUES
OPEN SCHEDULES TOMORROW
National Capital and Masonic Circuits
Among Those to Begin Shooting
Balls Down the Rnways-
Tenpin Players to Start.

National Capital
npn