davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
ORDER CONTEMPORARIES
MAGMA CHARTA TONIGHT
Barons' Scions to Meet in Home
of Bryn Mawr
Member

The 702d anniversary of the granting of
the Magma Charta at Runnymede will be
observed tonight at o'clock, by the chap
ter Of the Baronal Order of Runnymede
In America at "Sugrave," the home of Will
liam Mcpherson Horncr, at Bryn Mawr.
This chapter, the only one in this country,
Is limited to n membership of 100 men,
descendants of the barons who wrested the
Magma Charta from King John.
The marshal, the Hon. Morgan G. Bulk
ley, has commanded" the presence of all
the members.
The list includes many prominent men
from all over the country. Those who have
signihed their intention Of being present
are:
:, DR.. ]. q. b. Bullock Washington D.. G;
Henry l.. Levick. Overbrook Hon. Daniel Kent
Worcester, Mass; Hon. A. Leo knutt. Balti-
more, Md; Richard NJ. Cadwalader, Philadel-
phiai William Gray Brooks. Philadelphia; Ed
ward II. McIntire Philadelphia; Hon. II. Har-
Tlson Sheets, Washington. d. G.; e. JaGquGtte
mantown; Charles w. Marshall, Jr.. German
town Robert p. Brown Germantown f, L.,
Bacon. Germantown; John $, Wurts German
town Joseph A. Strinmetz. Germantown; A. j..
DreXel Peterson. Ovcrbrook. Pa; j.. Ridgway
Gawthrop, Kennett Square, Pa; Charles II.
Browning, Ardmore. Pa; J. Browning Clement
oyerbr9ok, Pa; ,. a. Pennypackgr GERMAN
pr b, r. Brown, Baltimore; Md; Alan II,
Strong, Philadelphia; II. NJ, Southgate. Wasn-
ington; D. G; II. l.. Wells, New York city.
and William NJ. Horner, BrNn Mawr, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
SMALL POTATOES
AND FEW IN A HILL"
~ II. A. Surface Likens Cover.
,or Brumbaugh's Agricultural
Ideas to His Politics
11ARR1sR1-RG. 1nnn IL


II A. Surface, dismissed as State
p.u,st a year ago after n clash with
IooOsar, of Agriculture Charles ". Pat
sec .od.v issued a letter to Governor
ton, baush in which he attacks the advice
bIuil,ornor soyernor has been giving in numerous
tne nations about planting. Surface says
prVoV, 90, too late to plant various vegetables
hhu hhSvour ridiculous mistake in directing
Ii 70 plant potato peellngs has not yet
peop' corrected Where are your Secretary
peep srIculture and your agricultural ex-
or is II the kind Of agriculture they
pe,,oed forty years ago when you left
sa,m7 II so, no wonder you left II.
Wears ago / tried planting potato peel
and also single eyes and this year have
pss,ed some Just to show the results of
,,,pe Of agriculture. I am sure they
yVui come out like your brand Of politics
WI notatoes and few i'm n hill When
su,' ,,ore directing the hotels to save their
yOu, for the farmers did YOU have them
u The Governors mansion or did you
nisnt some yourseltF
piS,.r,a United States Government has pub.
- that one ounce is the minimum size
nsro,ato cutting for planting. Yes. par.
iol yilI grow but they must have the
mes hoet of soil fertilizer and care and
ners ,be net results will be disappointing.
WeT WsT,-hv not have your vigilant Secretary
hsriculture and your hydra headed agri
Oh o,,.al commission detect and correC
...uo SERIOUS errors and thus save the agri
llnnt,rraI public from certain loss and dis
ounolntr,ent that must come from giving
pIpSarcc TO your statements regarding
So,es, of planting potato parings, etc.?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

more. Charles r. Bell OF Philadelphia. was
erected great junior sycamore and Past
Great Sachem John NJ Coonbe OF Mahanov.
was made great prophet Joseph Farrar,
OF Philadelphia, was elected great keeper
or wampum, and Thomas X Donnalley. OF
Philadelphia, was chosen great chief OF
records. Appointve officers included: Great
sanhap, Robert Brown, Of Philadelphia /:
great mlshinewa Thomas r.. Mckee. Of
Philadelphia great god VI the wirwar
John Felmeth, Of Pittsburgh. and great god
OF the forest Charles G. Cullis. OF Chester.
collection Of $76 was turned over TO the
Altoona Red Cross branch. Resolutions
were adopted pledging the support Of the
order TO tho President The convention took
out $3.50 In Liberty Bonds.
Parade prizes were awarded swatara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
HAND OVER JEWELRY
TO AID WAR SUFFERERS
Jewish Women Strip Themselves
of Rings and Diamonds.
$4,000 Raised at Meeting

Contributions amounting to $25,0OO for
,.,Ief of the Jewish war sufferers were
made last evening by prominent Jews who
attended a mass-meeting neid at the Met
ropolitan Opera House The principal
sneaker was Judge Otto Rosalsky, of the
Court Of General Sessions, New York.
women stripped their fingers Of rings and
diamonds and dropped them in baskets
which were passed around by ushers Con-
trlbutions in excess of $50 were as follows: I:
$1,000. Philip Publizker, Morris Habcr,
Ladies' Relief Committee. Harry Sake
Ellis Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elaban-
sky: $500, Max Weinblatt; $3.50, S. s.
Bloom, s. Cramer solomon Slominsky =;
1850 Max Veshonsky, Joseph Axelrod ; 800,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gttemacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Ostroff, Seig Wilson, Louis
Stein, Mrs Lipschutz and Mrs. Wortizel,
S Ruben, Nathan Marke Samuel Kroner,
selgel Brothers, Morris ZOmastn, Sam
uel Slime, Simon Rubin, Max MakransIy,
Abe waxman. Elias Kline, Potash Brothers,
Julius Polkoff, Mr.. Richmond; $50, Max
Phillips, Max Mackaro, Samuel Harris,
Mrs. Jacob a. Gottleb, Downtown Aux
iary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
EDITH L. SMITH TO WE'D
MCCLURE FAHNESTOCK
Engagement of Socially Prominent
Couple Will Be Announced
Tomorrow

An engagement which will be announced
tomorrow is that of Miss Edith i. Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Eugene
Smith, Of 11OS Spruce street, and Mcclure
Fahnestock son of Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Fahnestock, of 237 East Rittenhouse square.
Miss Smith, who with her parents and
sister, Miss Mary Smith, spent the greater
part of the winter on the California coast,
Is at present at Cape May, where Mr.. Smith
mas cottage for the summer. Miss Smith
is about twenty-four years of age, having
made her debut about four seasons ago, at
a Halloween party given at the Button to
celebrate the event The Smiths masquer-
aae parties on that date have been famous
ever since that time, as they are considered
quite ideal hostesses. Mr. Fahnestock is
graduate of Yale, class Of 1912, is about
Wenty-eight years Of age and is at present
IN training at Fort Niagara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
SHORE BOAT LINE DISSOLVED
Atlantic City Steamship Company
Winds Up It's Affairs

The Atlantic City Steamship Company
winch operated a steamship line between
Auantic City and New York, today filed
sertlEeate Of dissolution in Trenton. The
uoIne offices Of the company were at Sixth
snu Market streets, Camden, and its incor-
pOrators we're Warren Webster, Elwood X.
meoster and Maja Leon Webster, all OF
SSamden. The company Incorporated
march 25, 1915.
a. Ofhcers Of the company said today that
she dissolution came about after they found
vut that 1t was impossible for their boat to
naVlgate through the channel because 1t
was not deep enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

IN Monday "Ma" Sunday begins a
series of Talks to Young Girls in
the Evening Ledger. BILLY" has
often said that most of his success is
due to MA" And BILLY" interested
you, didn't he? Well, if ma" can in
spire "Billy" she ought to have some
thing to say worth reading, eh? Her
first talk appears inTl[a Evening
Ledger. Get it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
KILLED UNDER TROLLEY WHEEL

A three -year-old boy, Walter Lusli liv
ing at the rear Of 1915 Carlton street, was
struck by trolley near Thirteenth and
Callowhlll streets last night and died after
a few hours in the Hahnemann Hospital
His skull was fractured
The child was playing ana attempted TO
follow his companions. who dashed across
Thirteenth street in front of the trolley
He stumbled and rolled under the wheels
of the car Fred He'll, 1927 North street
helped to extricate the child and took him
i'm his automobile TO the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
MEDICINE MAN CHOSEN \
AS GREAT TRIBE HEAD
Chiefs Raise Doctor Beswick in Bip
Powwow-Next Trail to
Scranton

ALTOONA. Pa, June 15-The sixty
eighth Great Council Of the Pennsylvania
tribes Of Red Men adjourned after choosing
scranton as the meeting place for the 1ots
sessions and clccting officers and noning
committees ' ""'''''s
Ut C. T. Bcswick, Of Philadelphia aufo.
v,mi,aly vtr'y'ly became great sachem and Samuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Three Norwegian Ships Sunk

LONDON, June Is. - The Norwegian
Foreign Onice reports that the Norwegian
steamships Soerland, 2472 tons gross;
Thordenvorc, 1885 tons gross, and Bricid
have been sunk by German submarines, ac-
cording TO a dispatch from Copenhagen to
the Central News Agency. Some members
N the crew Of the Tordenvore are said to be
missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Falls Dead in City Hall

John Beatty, chief clerk of the registrar
Slslsion, Bureau of Water, fell dead shortly
.geIore noon today in City Hall corridor on
ne NTH floor. He was sixty-siN years old
aeatty was brother OF George Beatty a
neWspaper man, and had been employed IN
ne Bureau of Water for more than nine
sears DR.. John Wanamaker, 3d. police
eaiseon, pronounced him dead and said
..et death was due to heart disease. He Is
3.'flfed by widow and one child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Delaware County Stacker Held

MEDIA, Pa, June 15.-The only arrest
of a Stacker in Delaware County is that Of
]. r. Clevenger, of Media, who refused TO
enroll on registration day. Ho was ar
rested by deputy sheriff and had hear
ing before a Magistrate when he was held
10 await the action of the Federal au-
thorities,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Tribe, Of Lebanon. for the largest number
Of uniformed men IN line Lebanon for the
tribe with not less than fifty members
coming the greatest distance, and the Corn
Planters, Of HARRISBURG for having the
handsomest costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
HARDY CAPTURES
BIG TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Garland in Finals of
National Clay Court Tour
ney at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 14.-Samuel
Hardys aggressive style Of play won for
him the national clay court tennis cham
pionship here today in the final round
of the patriotic tournament, the Califor-
nian defeating Charles Garland of Pitts
burgh. out Of sets. Hardy was slow
in getting started into his stride his hard
smashes and heavy volleying frequently
landing In the net or going out Of bounds
He lost the first set. 3-6, settled down
in the second set. which he took. 81,
only to become cratic again in his place
ments. and Garland took the third set
6 to 1. The next two SETS however. proved
rather easy for Hardy, who played a fast
and carefully judged game and won the
sets, 6-3. 6-3.
Miss Ruth Sanders Of Cincinnati won
the womans championship In singles. de-
feating Mrs. Walter Ellis Of Los Angeles,
81. 6-3. in the final round.
Miss Sanders and Mrs. Charles Gregg
defeated Mrs. Ellis and Miss Isabelle
Levy, Cd. GO, in the final round of
the woman's doubles
Howard Cordes and Samuel Hardy won
the title in mems doubles by defeating H.
T. Emerson and w. H. Hoppe. both Of
Cincinnati, 6-4. GO. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

forge to the front. but his team is
upsetting some of the contenders. and
Charlie Jameson, whom he obtained
from the Griffmen. has taken no small
part in the form reversal. Jamey has
been playing right field and leading off
for the Athletics, and has been getting
his one or two hits in nearly every
contest since leaving the Washington
team.
The st. Louis Browns are said to be
feeling the effect of patriotic wave.
several members OF Fielder Jones' club
being reported as on the verge of sign
ing up for service in some branch Of
Uncle Sans military establishment.
Shortstop Lavan. who is physicion
and practices his profession during the
winter months. is reported as expected
to apply for enlistment In the hospital
service. Another prospective addition to
Americas fighting forces Is Catcher
Severoid who has two brothers in the
army. A third is Outfelder Rumler.
Hank Gowdy, former catcher of the
Boston Braves, and the first major
Lacquer to quit the game to do his bit
geant in the Ohio National Guard unit
that he Joined.
Ty Cobb has gained such a margin on
the American League in batting that it
Is doubtful that Iris will be able to
catch the Detroit star, much less pass
him to attain the leadership for the sec
ond successive year, Not only Is Cobb
heading the list of hitters with a per-
centage above the .375 mark. some
thirty points more than Speaker can
boast, but he leads in scoring runs,
fifty; in total number of hits. in num-
Der Of bases on hits and in the number
tied with Sisler in the matter Of two
base hits made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

Horace Milan had pounded his third
straight safety to center in the sixth
and had been sacrificed to second by
Henry he was doubled up when Roth
caught Harper's long fly.
Clyde Milan walked in the seventh
with Gould pitching. and was cut
down stealing. Foster drew pass
and successfully negotiated a theft of
second in the eighth, with one out. but
Mcbride and H. Milan left him there.
The first Indian to reach first on
Harper was Evans, in the third. when
Horny overran his swinging bunt.
Evans stole second. and Harper pro-
ceeded to fan the next three batsmen
Chapman got a real single and stole
second in the fourth. but got no farther.
Roth walked In the same round. and
was run down on the base lines. The
only other member of the tribe to get
on was Graney. who singled to center
in the eighth. A neat double play en-
gineered by Judge snuffed him, how
ever.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
GRIFFMEN SCHEDULED
TO PLAY FIVE GAMES
WITH WHITE SOX
Continued from First Page.)

his presence on the team does not
speed up the pills those who know the
former shoe merchant will be nightly
surprised.
In the American League it is the
Cleveland team that is making bid to
become a contender. The Indians have
a long. hard road to travel before they
can pull up onto even terms with the
White and Red Sox, but the gap is by
no means impossible to close. and trav-
cling at the pace 1t Is now the tribe
should be neck and neck with the lead
ers when the turn for the finish wire
Is made.
OF all the teams in Ban Johnson's
circuit tho Yankees are perhaps the
worst disappointment. Handicapped
with a run Of hard luck that put sew
eral of their best players out of the
game, and failure Of their sluggers and
wonderful array of pitchers to come up
to the standard expected of them has
caused the Yankees to slump to such
an extent that 1t is doubtful II they
will be able to finish In the first di-
vision.
II Is the Athletics who have caused
the biggest stir recently. next to Cleve-
klanA coou1s MAck has NJ ehaoea- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
v, c. PREPARES
FOR ITS TOURNEY
Western Amateur Chess Play
ers Getting Ready for
Annual Event.
WHITAKER NOT TO PLAY

The paragraphs following are an an
nouncement received from the man
ayers Of the forthcoming western chess
tournament For the past two years
Washington has been brilliantly rep
resented in this great amateur classic
by Norman T. whitaker, but 1t seems
unlikely that any Of the local experts
will IND time to participate in this
years event
~. W. showalter Of Georgetown, KY.
president Of tho Western Chess Assoc
citation. has appointed Lieut.. ]. T. Beck
ner Of Winchester. KY. as secretary OF
that organization to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Harry F.
Lee of Chicago, and he will have charge
Of tho annual championship meeting to
be held this year at Lexington. KY. be-
ginning August 20. At the last meet
Ing, It was decided to hold two tourna-
ments this year. masters tourna-
ment and a major tournament. This
will be done II the entries are large
enough to warrant it, The prizes IN
the masters tournament will aggregate
at least 5000. to- be divided approx
mately 800 for the first prize. $40 Tor
tho second. $50 for third and $50 for
fourth. This may be changed to nve
prizes in all, but the first one will be
800 in any event. There will be at
least three prizes in the major tourna-
ment of which the first will be not
less than $50.
week. the object being to shorten the
time as much as is consistent with good
play in order that those who have only
short vacations may be able TO atteno.
The entrance fee will be IS. and the
games will be contested at the Eiks
clubhouse. North Broadway. Lexington.
Secretary Beckner, who has been IN
strumental largely in collecting the
prize fund. desires to obtain an entry
list of not less than thirty. He guar
hospitality and the best of accommoda-
lions. Outside of the New England
states. New York city and Philadelphia,
all players in the United States and
daily invited to attend. It Is planned
also to award special prizes for the
most brilliant and the best played
games. The Western Association tour
nament, is an annual classic In Ameri-
can chess. The championship has been
won by such noted players as Judd.
Uedemann, Wolbrecht, Jefferson. Sho-
walter and Lasker. Both showalter
and Lasker are expected to play again
In August"
The three-cornered fight in Havana
between the American master. Howell,
and the Cuban experts Bianco and Cor
20. Is proving quite as hot as the
weather in the island republic these
days In the first round Blanco beat
Howell. Howell defeated Corzo and Cor
20 won from Blanco. leaving the score
all square. The first game Of the sec
ond round, between Howell and Rlanco.
resulted in a draw. Three rounds in
all will be played.
Following are the scores Of two
games from the triangular match now
being played at Havana:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
Harper Pitches Brilliantly.

Harper's superb slab work in the sec
ond contest stood out like fuli moon at
midnight Harry allowed only three hits'
one Of which was the rankest OF scratches
and had we'll nigh perfect control, issuing
but one pass. After peckins at Coumoe
for three innings the Griffmen pouncea
on him with a vengeance In the 1oorth
chapter, chasing him to the showers.
Judge tripled to the fence IN ieit nrst
time up, but was thrown out at tne plate
on Milan's tap to Coumbe, after shanks
had grounded out.
In the second Horace Milan singled 10
center with two out, and stole second
aided by a wild pitch. Coumoe denected
Henry's drive right into Chapmans hands,
however. and John died at frst. Harper
led of in the third with a single 70 right
and Judge was hit by pitched ball, but
Shanks forced Harper at thlrd: Coumoe
to Evans. and Clyde Milan hit into a
double play.
pass. Sam attempted to make third on
throw cutting him down. Foster taking
second. Eddie scored on McBride's ono
base hIow to center and George advanced
notch on Speakers futile peg to the
nlate. and Tailed when Horace Milan
whacked a drive to right center for two
bases Klepfer then relieved Coumbe
when Harper's swinging bunt down the
third base line failed to roll foul. Harper
treated himself to the novelty Of steal
ing second and Judge walked. but Evans
threw out Shanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
GIANTS GO $3.50
WITH CINCINNATI
Win First Game Easily, 8 to o;
Reds Take Second,
7 to 4.

NEW YORK. July 14.-New York and
Cincinnati broke even in double
header before a capacity crowd here
today. The Giants easily won the first
game. S to o. while Cincinnati won the
second game. to 4.
The Giants won by hitting three Gin
cfnnati pitchers hard. Kauff led In the
attack, hitting a home run. double and
a single, driving in four runs and scor-
ing two. Sallee was very effective, per-
hitting only five hits.
Toney won his sixteenth victory OF
the season in the second game. Gin
cfnnat, drove Anderson out of the box
in the second inning. and then hit
Schupp, his successor, for four runs In
the third inning, Shean clearing the
bases with a double. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
CUBS WIN AND TIE.
Defeat Phillies, 8 to 2, and Darkness
Stops Second Game, 8 to 8.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 14.-Chi
cago won the nrst game here today by
to 2 and the second was called at the
end of the ninth inning. owing to dark;
ness. with the score tied at three runs
for each team The visitors won the
erst game by hitting Oeschgers deliv-
ery hard in the early innings, while
Hendrix pitched well and was given ex
ceIlent support. The home team tied
the score in the eighth inning OF the
second game when Bancroft tripied and
crayath singled. Splendid fielding by
Chicago's infield saved Carter in two
innings. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
RAIN PUTS QUIETUS ON
WOMEN'S PUTTING EVENT
Columbia Country Club Tourney
Had Reached Semi-Final Round
When Stopped.

The women's putting tournament at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday was in
terrupted by real tropical downpour,
which effectually put damper on the
spirits Of those who wished to finish the
event. Play in the tournament had
reached the semi-inal round when the
rain came. So strong was the wind
which accompanied the storm that the
top Of one Of the trees bordering the
driveway was blown of and the putting
green was flooded with water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 IL "a IL Totals. II Il l

sBatted for Schmidt in ninth inning.
tBatted for Cadore in seventh inning
Pittsburgh .......S I o -
Run-Biebee, Wagner, Fischer. Wheat, Cut
shaw. Mowrey (2). smyth. Errors-King. Ward.
| Galore. Twobase hit-Johnston; Three, base
/ schmidt Sacrifice hits-Bigbee. KIM. Ward:
Sacrifice fy-olson. Double play-Pitler and
Wagner. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. II; Bsook-
! lyn g. First base e-ror-Pittsburyh bases
On bails-Or Galore. 3. of Carlson. 4; OF Ma
mau1 /, OF Coombs. 3. Hits and earned runs =.
or Cadore IL hits and run in innings; on
| Coombs, no hits and runs In innings: OF
| Carlson. hits and runs in q % innings on
Namaux . hits and runs in 1-3 innings Hit
! by pitcher-By Carlson MILLER. Stengel. STRUCK
out-Bv Galore. .: by Carlson, q bJ Goombs.
2 Umpires-MessIs. Klein and Bransneld. lirle
of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

between Marquard and Miller. the Brook
.yn pitcher allowing only two hits. both
Of which were made by the Pittsburgh
twirler. A wild throw by Wolfe. on
which Hans Wagner was slightly hurt IN
a collision with Stengel. led up to Brook,
lyn's only run. Wagner retired, but Wiil
probably play Monday. Manager bezo ass
and Catcher Fischer were put out OF the
first game for kicking. President Ebbets
said late this afternoon he had accepted
the terms of Catcher Cunningham OF
Seattle Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

Flack. Mann. Workman. K,llifer Sacrifice hits
-Flack. Hendrix. Dillhoefer. Double plays
Workman. Doyle and Merklc; Doyle and Merkle;
Ntehon and tuderus. Left on bases-Chicago.
10; Philadelphia, T.. Bases balls-On Hen
dirk. 4: off Oeschger, g.: OF Bender. 2. Hits
and earned runs-On Hendrix, 8 hits and l run
IN nine innings; of oeschger, 7 hits and runs
hits and no runs in three and two-thirds in
nings; on Bender hits and no runs in two in
nings. Struck out-By Hendrix. 5; by Oeschger
2; by Mayer. l. Umpires-MesSrs. Rigler and
Emslie. Time Of game hours and 8 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
BRAVES WAKE UP.

BOSTON. July 14.-After losing seven
straight to st. Louis, Boston turned
today and won two games from Hug
gins men, both by scores of to 2.
Tyler held the visitors to six hits in
the first game. while Ames was ham
mered hard.