davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
FORCE GETS TITLE
IN SCHOOL GAMES
Continued from First Paee.)

fourth. 81: johnson fwest). Height S IT. 2 in.
2ump-Won by W. Frank tCooke): second N.
Idelevich Addison; third. c. Marshall (Ross1 /:
fourth. +. Artois Cookie. Distance IA IT. III in
Event No. 10. 100-pound class running broad
Jump-Won by +. Herman (Force); second. G.
sullivan tHiltonl; third L. Guirrie (Cranchl :
8 inchss " se'
Event No. II. 115pound class, running broad
}ump-Won by Z. Goodman (seaton); second,
Lacy carberyl: third. swane (Waliach- Tow
ern; - fourth. Heiss Ludlow. Distance, Is
Event No. IL. Unlimited class. running broad
Jump-Won by C.. White (Hubbard); second.
Cavanagh Industrial Home); third, G. Pollard
(Randle Highlands); fourth, K johnson (Cooke)
Distance. 10 feet II inches
Event No. 3D. S5-pound relay championship
at $50 yards-Won by Industrial Home; second.
Thomson school; third Morgan School fourth
Ross School. Time. 0.51 10.
Event No; Il 1oopound relay championship
ond, Force school; third. Thomson School
fourth. Carbery School. Time. los 3-5.
Event No. Is. 1l5-pound relay championship
at 40 yards-Won by Force School; second
Thomson School: third. Eaton School; fourth
Maury School. Time. o.5s As
Event No. 10. Grade school relay champion-
ship Of District at $50 yards-Won by Industrial
Home School; second, Ludlow School: third
Force School; fourth. Thomson School Time
1.52, ~ "Ae'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Howard Beckett. pro at the Wash
inston Golf and Country Club was
around his home course last week In
So. this score making the third time
in as many weeks that he has been
around under TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

left, and Gish, seeing the course taken
by McLeods ball. allowed for a little
not there. and the ball trimmed the cup
Wednesday afternoon Charles NJ Orme,
playing with his brother, Edgar. was
home from the tee. Opinion 10 divided
should best be played. There is no
doubt that Mcleod could drive the
green as often as any of the long
swatters, but he plays midiron from
the tee. trusting that q good pitch up
the hill will give him a reasonably
short putt for 8. This method un-
doubtedly proves to be better in the
long run.
Both the professionals who are to play
in the open tournament at Phfladelphia
will be back in Washington in time to
play in the exhibition match to be staged
at the Bannockburn Golf Club next Sun
day afternoon. Burgess s nd Mcleod will
play Spencer. Beckett and Dave Burgess
The match should be very interesting as
as paired in the same way. the five men
went twenty-one holes to a decision last
year over the Bannockburn course. The
match 10 being staged by tho Bannock-
burn Club in the form Of q benefit affair
for the American Red Cross Tickets to
view tho exhibition can Be purchased
from the professionals at the various
clubs.
A ringer contest for the women of the
Snevy Chase Club IL being held during
ended in a tie between Miss Louise Lacey
and Miss Pauline Lockett, which has
not been played of.
Harris N Brown and D. Bradley ctsh
Of tho Columbia Country Club won from
j. Donald Cassels and John 8. Lar
combe, 5r.. of the Chevy Chase Club, in a
noon.
A ringer tournament, which started at
the s, Bannoekburn Coli Club: ends July 10.
nockburn club by John Henry Of the
Washington base ball club and Alva VIII
liams OF Baltimore. starts next month.
Tho cup. which is played for at handicap
Crandall. 5r.. and the competition is open
to all members Of the club. Bannock-
burn will hold a handicap against par
event in its part Of the national Red
Cross tourney July 4.
Charles A. Duganne and Richard P.
Mawse went nineteen holes in a match
in the monthly tournament of tho
Washington Golf and Country Club
yesterday. Duganne winning on the
matches played Wednesday George E.
Truett. the veteran player Of the club,
was around in 70. going a little too
| strong for E. A. Varela. who was
DedteHp o ana =.
The course at the Washington Golf
and Country Club is in better shape
| than at any time this season S. L.
Mosby. one of the greens committee,
has this to say Of the condition Of the
course. Il believe that our course is in
the best shape 1t has ever been in. Ger
tainly have never seen It look better.
The greens are fast and true and the
turf on the fairways, which at this
time of year usually starts to turn
brown. is green and well grassed over"
Walter 8. Harlan Of the Columbia
Country Club went over the course one
day last week and gave many helpful
suggestions to the greens committee.
Howard Beckett. pro at the Wash
| inston Golf and Country Club was
around his home course last week in
| So, this score making the third time
in as many weeks that he has been
| around under 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
BROWNS ARE EASY.
Pipp Leads Yankees in Hamerinp
Out Victory.

NEW YORK. June ls-New York to-
oeV won another easy victory from st.
louis. to 4. Pipp. who yesterday
Arove out a home run In the frst in
ming. with Hendryx and MaiseI on bases
{tpeated the feat today under precisely
Inc same conditions
tumble by Magee permitted two st
Louis runners to score in the third in
jiing- They were the first runs scored on
Love after he had pitched thirty-one
successive scoreless innings. New York
and ST. Louis Will play next Tuesdays
game here tomorrow. the proceeds TO &c
to war charities. 1t will be the AIRS,
major league Championship game ever
played on Sunday in Manhattan boronrb
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

A ringer contest for the women of the
Chevy Chase Club 10 being held during
the month OF June The May contest
ended In tie between Miss Louise Lacey
and Miss Pauline Lockett, which has
not been played of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

The following extremely clever game
was won during the past week by one
OF the Washington Chess and Whist
LII, Af.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
SUBURBAN LEAGUE OPENS
First Matches in the Big Tennis
Organization Are
Played.

The opening gun in the second hie
local tennis league season was f,red
yesterday, the Suburban Leapua start
ing Its schedule. In the first matches
played yesterday Euclid defeated Pet
worth, Holmead won from Racouet
Princeton won from Home cluh and
Bureau of Standards defeated Argy,a
The league will play in the same man
ner as last year. two singles matches
and fve doubles being played.
The summaries:
Euclid. 8; Petwortb
singiestTracy. Euclid. defeated Clear pot
K Koa,h' p ss 80; Reaaie Euclid defeated
Emo EnT1 and Fc; Tle.s defeated Tracy and
F Euclid hG defested 81 Beadle and Garrison,
sI3 81; Cliff and Earl. Euclid Setssi sd
and Zackery; Petworth. 81. 81: Dar isenS
head. Petworth, Ga, t 7S T Rf and Firck-
Euclid. defeated Warren and KnowIf"n h Pss.
worth. Ga. 2-6. 60 'An'"i'oh' ret
Princeton. 8; Home clph
singles-Doyle. Princeton, defeated r,,u..
Andrews. Home. 81, ea fbr ans,s defeated
Haas. Princeton defeated Green and Then ana
ta tonne defeated Aadr cTampsGn and H!son
Erwin and Morse, Princeton. A nsms. aefeatsd "a
toA
and Marine. Home. 81 eL. Eard Aiien
Wells. Home. defeated Kilieriane and e May ana
Princeton. 49, Ga. Ga. ma Merchant.
Holmead. 4; Racquet, q.
R. sins,esssfoef aoinesd. defeated E. powd,
astsatsd ho lime saesue s
feated E. Dowd and Howenstein' Paolmead. de-
81. 81: Holmesd and william qI Moin 90
defeated Cash and c. Dowd. Racnuat H no
Is; Eldred IAN! and Winneld HoImesd.. defeated
and sannf5 Racquet Bentley snd
STEVENSON. Racquet, defeated Bows;n powd and
ards, Holmead, 60, 60. anu RICH
Bureau of Standards. 4: Argyle. 8
singles-spence. Argyle, defeated pst. pu-
reau of Standards. 80, 60; Grseoo e. nu.
of Standards defeated Ron, Arryie bureau
Doubles-Bates and Merica, B1sesn ~ ~ "a
ards. defeated Carr and Spence, ArrV vi stand-
81; Cragoe and Phelps. Bureau a. Stss -
defeated Hohb and Th9rtell, Argyle eI na Ws
ards. defeated Gable and Metzier Argyle. @s.
snd Rors.s Of
81; Mccu!logle and Boyd, Argyle. defeated
e-7. 81. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
FIRST BASE BALL SHIPMENT
FOR SOLDIERS TO GO SOON
Continued from First Page)

going to put a virtual end to the Amer.
lean League race by the Fourth OF
July seems to have been dlsslpatea Dy
the frequency with which the world
champions have been defeated in the
past two weeks. The slump of Barry.s
brigade, even though it proves but
Temporary, has served to hearten the
other teams in the race and has as
sured a greater degree of midsummer
interest on the part of the fans Incl
dentally it has afforded the New york
Yankees opportunity for becoming tsan pen pen.
nant contenders in more than name
the followers of the Chicago White Sox
to heights of Joy.
The Giants and Phillies continue their
CANA of see-saw for leadership in the
National League. McGraw's suspension
seeming not to have impaired the abil-
itv of New York to win ball games, but
lately another team. the st. Louis Car
dinais. has made a squirt that IS carry.
ing the team and the expectations OF
patrons OF the sport in the Mound city
inward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Kenneth Williams Can Hit.

Kenneth Williams, the center fielder
~ the Portland team, did some remark
.b,e hating in a Pacific Coast League
game against the Vernon club at Port
Iand ore June g. He made three home
runs and a two-bagger In six times up.
The significance Of this hitting can be
better understood when 1t is explained
mat Portland won, to 3, after four
teen innings of sensational playing. 1t
was williams third home run after
We we're out in the fourteenth inning
W. Won the game. A moment later
" rsined very hard shower OF coin
y. a',r country. That's the custom that
oht.ins in some sections of the U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
AFTER BASE BALL PIRATES. {"
Colleges Incensed Over Majors Grab.
hing Young Varsity Stars.

special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, June 16.-The advent of
pattte priscoll. the Northwestern Uni.
varsity athletic star. into the Cub fold
ia likely to result in casus belli be-
Ian the conference colleges and or-
a.nized baseball. Pattie is only one q,
long list of athletes who have b.ar
I'D from the campus to the comm.r
ciai lot, where base ball is played for
sp Cnaches at the several universities
CONCERNED have long been peeyed at
tba base ball pirates" Now the pros
tnssors are taking notice. and tho re.
suIt may be restrictions that will make
Young man think twice before he
forsakes his education and bitches his
college for the lure of lucre."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
semi.pros Play Double-Header

The Y. NJ A. A. engages the W.. b and
A base ball team at Naval Academy juno
ton today in a double-header. The
first game will be called at pm These
I've teams hold first position in the Semi
SrofassionaI League and the games will
dac;da which shall maintain the leader
shin The rivalry for. tho first place
greatly enhances the interest IN these
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MoLLA BJURSTEDT WINS AGAIN
Beats Mrs. Knud Dahl in Tennis
Finals at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 16-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. national women's ten
mis- champion, defeated Mrs. Knud Dahl
Swiss champion. in the final round 81
the women's patriotic tennis tourna-
ment at the Wilmington Country CIuh
today. Go. 60.
In the final doubles Phyllis Walsh NJ
the Philadelphia Country Club and Mrs
J. Saunders Taylor OF the Wilmington
Country Club. defeated Miss Bjudstedt
and Miss Florence Ballin of the West
Side Tennis Club, New York city, Ga.
60.
Miss Walsh defeated Miss Jaeoueline
Greene. Merton Cricket Club. In the
consolation singles, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
when Is a Bean Ball ~

Just to show the difficulty OF decid-
ing whether a ball whirling near q
batsmann ms head h.1,. is - or isn't an inten
brooklyn and the Giants. Leu, NJ
Carly had to fling himself fiat on ~
ground three times 20 escape being ~.
by Pfeffer. The crowd Kissed ana
hooted. and the fans We're positive thai
Pfeffer was trying to hit McCarty Yet
Pfeffer and McCarty are two Gloss and
devoted friends-and Pfeffer was
almost sick with fright over the nars
row escape Of his old pal Not one OF
those balls was pitched at Lewis head,
crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
BROOKLYN WINS OUT.
Defeats St. Louis in Exciting See
Saw Battle, z to 5.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 16-Brooklyn
won a seesaw contest from ST. Louis to-
day. to 5. Brooklyn won in the eighth.
With St. Louis ahead, to 4, Daubert
walked and took second when Hickman
singled. Stengel hunted and Snyders
throw to third was wild, Daubert scoring
Wheat singled. filling the bases and Doak
passed Cutshaw, forcing in Hickman.
Mowrey singled. scoring Stengel. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
CINCY DEFEATS PHILLIEs.
Mitchell Holds Quakers to Five Hits
and Wins EleYen-Inning Battle.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 1s.-In an
eleven-inning game here today Mitchell
held Philadelphia to five scattered hits.
Cincinnati winning, to /. The local
team scored its first run in the sixth.
when Shean singled. took second on
MitchelpS sacrifice hit and scored on
Groh's single. The visitors tied the
score in the eighth on Kopf's error and
McGaffigan's double. The locals won out
in the eleventh. when Chase doubled
and scored on Cueto's single. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Totals. ...s37 II "a 8 totals 81 10 81 n
sBat.sd for Davenport in the fourth.
fBatted for Koch in the sixth.
:Batted for Park in the ninth
tshotten reached FIRST on Walters Interference.
81. Louis. . % q q a
New York. o 3 o o o o x-s
Runs-shotton. Austin. Marssns t2). Hendry.
ca. Mage. Natscl, Pip tol. Miller, Baker
Erfor>-Ansttn. Sisler, Pratt. Johnson Mayee
Peekinpangh- Two-base hft-Austin Three
base hIts- Pratt, jacobson. Home run-pipn
sacrttc" hit-Niller. SsCrince fies-perLtp
paugh. Maisel. Double play-Austn ard Sisl.r
Left on bsse-Sew York, II; 81. Louis D. Fir.,
base or error.-Nrw York. !; 81. Louis, L. Bas,
on balS-On Love. ! on Davenport 3; on parry
:. Hits and earned runs-oh Davenport, a hits
runs in innings; on koob. 4 hits 2 runs In
innings on Park. = hits, runs in 8 innings
on Love. runs. Hit by pitcher-By Dayenpor,
lHendryIl. by koob Baker. Struck out'H,
Love. 2; by Davenport. l. Wild pitch-Dnyen
Port. rnpres-Msssrs. Hiidebrand, NalIin anr
oLoughlin. Time Of game--l hour and 81 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Totals. 30 10 81 10 Totals. So 10 27 IS
'RAtted for Marquard in eighth.
tBatted for J. Smith in ninth.
tBatted for Doak in eighth.

Brooklyn .........0 o I 3 0 8 OF
St Louis. ........ 0 o o 0 o O-5
. Run.-oison. Dagbert l2). Hickman Cd.
ler. Hornsby. Errors-Mowrey. Gonzales, Snyder,
Z. Smith. Two-base hits-Olson, Cruise. Three
base hit. Miller. Sacrifice hits-J Smith,
Snyder. stengel. Sacrifice ny-Bescher. Double
piays-Hornsby to Gonzales 90; Baird TO Snyder
TO Gonzales. Left bases-BrookIyn, 5; ST.
Louis. 3. First base errors-Brookiyn, 2;
st. Louis. ]. Bases on balls-On Coombs, 8; on
Doak. 4; OF Watson, /. Hits and earned runs
on Coombs. hits 4 runs In 8 1-3 innings; Of
Doak. 10 hits, runs in innings; on Mar
guard. no hits and no runs in % inning; on
Watson ma hits and no runs in inning; OF g.
Smith. hits and no runs In innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Coombs .Long)- Struck ou1By
COMBS. 81 by Dnak. q umpires-Messrs.
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Javelin Record Won't Stand.

THAT iayelin record of 1874 feet II
inches made by Higgins Of Chicago Uni
varsity recently has no chance Of
heine accepted by tho A. A. U. He had
the wind back of him and did not hold
the iayeltn in the prescribed fashion OF
the A. A. u. 1t is one of the freaks OF
cnmpetition under western conference
rules that a helping wind does not in
validate a record. This is the associ-
alton that has not accepted the inter-
national rule of track measurement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
CAPITAL CITY CHESSMEN :
DEFEAT BALTIMORE BODY.
Oyster City Representatives Conduct
Strategic Retreat, Locals Winning
IL 1!2 to 2 1.2 Points. :

Special Dispatch TO TIE star from Somewhere IN
Baltimore.
The Baltimore Chess Association I'm
the battle against the Capital City
Chess Club conducted an almost per-.
ment was general along the whole line
except at two points where successful
counter attacks were carried out Also
one third line trench was held in the
face OF determined assault We arc
now in a position where any future
engagement. comparatively speaking
must result to our advantage. :.
With the army OF the Capital city
Chess Club. somewhere in Washington:
Amid the rattle of pieces and tho.
clicking OF clocks our intrepid forces
went over the top" at the time APP
pointed. and when midnight arrived
tectives had been attained. Our losses
were insignificant compared to tho
slaughter inflicted upon the enemy
Some idea Of the magnitude or our VIC
tory may be gained from the fact that
the reaction" against our attack con-
coupled with the energetic defense OF,
one small section OF third line trench.
The two dispatches quoted above tell
the tale of the match between the Capt.
tai City Chess Club and the Baltimore
Chess Association. 1t Will be noted
placed upon the result by the opposing
camps, the local forces took Ia points
to . ~ made by the Baltimoreans. :.
The following extremely clever game
was won during the past week by one
nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
laurel Team Defeats Savage, 5 to 2.

LAUREL, Nd, June lo.-ihe Laurei
base ball team defeated Savage club
at Savage, Howard county. today in an
interesting ten-inning game by the
score of to 2. Three runs were made
bv Laurel in the tenth. Fulton pitched
four innings for Laurel. allowing two
rms and vogts was sent to the mound
aud ,nitched splendid ball. not allowing
a run in six innings and only one hit.
Ba tteries-Fulton, Vogts and klser Tor
Laurel; Smith, Duvall and Lang ior
Savage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
INDIANS GET TWO SCALPS.
Defeat Athletics in Both Games oil
Double Header. 40 and "a.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 16.-Ceve-
land twice defeated Philadelphia hero to-
day, to and to 4. In the first game
the visitors took advantage of the home
teams errors to win twirling duel be-
tween Bush and Bagby.
In the second game Philadelphia out
batted Cleveland. but the latter effectively
punched safe drives. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 8; Toronto. 2.
baltimore, 8; Buffalo. 2.
Buffalo, 6; Baltimore. s.
Providence, 8; Montreal. !.
Providence, 8; Montreal. 2.
Richmond, 8; Rochester. Q.
Richmond, 4; Rochester. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, o; Kansas City, ..
Toledo, 2; Columbus. ].
Columbus, g; Toledo. 2.
Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul, 2.
Louisville. 8; Indianapolis D.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 5; Birmingham, 3.
New orleans, 8: Memphis. l.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta. 2.
Mobile, a; Little Rock. =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 10; Columbia, ..
Jacksonville. 7; Augusta. U.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Holy Cross, .: Brown. 1.
Bowdoin,. 5; Colby. D.
Pennsyiyania, 3; Lafayette. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
BOSTON CAPTURES CUBS.
Drive Douglas From Mound and Win
Out Easily. z to 4.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Boston started a
rally after two men were out in the
fifth inning and drove Douglas off the
mound By scoring four runs and cinched
the game. The score was to 4. Chi
cago played an uphill battle, punching
hits in three innings, but could not
overtake the visitors Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
FORT HUNT IS VICTOR.
Defeats Gibraltar Nine by Score Of
< In |

The Gibraltar team journeyed to Fort
Hunt yesterday and went down to de-
feat before the nine representing that
Mace by a score of to 1. The con-
test was a pitchers battle. Denean of
the losers tanning thirteen and McElany
NJ tho winners fifteen. The contest on
the whole was well played. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Rex A. C. to Meet Athletics

The base ball team of the Rex Atb-
letic Club will meet the Athletics a,
the old Union League Park, 18th ana
H streets northeast. today at 2:3O n ~
The Athletics are headed by Ralnh
Rlanton n former minor leap,Ier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
GIANTS REGAIN LEAD
IN CHASE FOR PENNANT
Defeat Pirates for Third Straight,
4 to l. Through Benton's
Effective Pitching.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 16.-New
York made it three straight by win
ming today's game from Pittsburgh. 4
to /. The victory was due to Benton
effective pitching. Pittsburgh scored in
the eighth inning on Benton's wild
pitch after w. Wagner had doubled.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Totals.-....34 q II Totals. .36 10 81
sRan for Nehf in nfth
tBattcd for Wilson In seventh
tBatted for Deal in seventh,
SBatted for Prendergast in eighth

tBatted for Deal in seventh
Slated for Prendergast in eighth
Boston Boston. -'-.---.--.oo Q OF
Runs-.Evsrs, Without. Mages (2), Konetchy,
Sehf. Massey, Noter t2l, Mann and Williams
ErrorsmMaranville, Zeider. wolter and Wort
Three-base hit-Mann. Home run-Mseee
Stolen hase1Wilhoit. Massey and FIack Sac
T,nee hiu-Baiiey and Rasan; Sacrifice fly
Ruether. Double play-Sinth to Eyers TO
konetchy. Left on base.-Ioston. 4; Chicago, T.
First base on srrors-Boston. B; Chicago, l.
on Ragsn. 2. Hits and earned runs-On Doug.
las. hits and runs in four and wo.thirds In
ntngs; on AldridEe, no hits and no runs In two
and one third innings; of Prendergast, NO hits
and no runs In one inning; on Demaree no hits
and In one inning: of Nehf s hits and ?
runs in four innings; OF Raglan, 8 hits and runs
in nye inninfs: struck oat.By Douglas. q By
pitch-Douglas. UmpireIMessrs Byron and
| ouiglsy. Time of game: hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Runs -iiraney. Chapman go, Speaker (2)
Roth. Witt Bodie. Bates and McInnis. Error
schang. rwo-base hits-Speaker Bodie and Nc
lnnis. Threehas hits-Chapman and Witt
Home runs-Roth and Rates Sacrifice hits
Eofh. Howard and Billings. Sacrifice ny-
Gooch. Stolen base-Speaker. Left on bases
tIy'' ana, - PEiIadeipuIa. b. Bases on balls
on ''oud. l. OF klepfer. l; of schauer, 1. Hits
and earned runs-Ur Gould. hits and 3 runs in
s41 Innings. on klepfer. hits ana / run IN
three innings; OF Schauer, hits and runs in
three innings. OF Johnson, : hits and runs in
six innings. struck out-By Schauer l. Um-
pires-Ncssrs- Mor1arty and Evans. lime OF
gau:e-l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Errors-Boyle 81, savage, k1ee. Mulvey. Two.
In So hitsDsayare ~ Mulvey t2). sacrifice
hits-Neiss Boyle. First base on halis,on
Dineen tBoyleJ. struck out-By Dineen. 13; by
McEiany, is. Time of game hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
TACOMA, 4; FAIRMoNT. /.

Stewart. Fairmont defeated Reale, Tacoma.
6-5, e.; Lerch. Tacoma. defeated Hoover.
Fairmont e. s-2; Beale and G. Benedict.
Tacoma. defeated Stewart and Sheppard. Fair
mont. 60 "a; J. BENEDICT and Williams.
8-5 3-6 6-3: Fox and IAlley Tacoma, de-
feated Pipes and McGovern. Fairmont. Ga. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
FIRST GAME.
Totals ....29 81 Is Totals. .33 8 q IA
sBatted for Lawry In ninth.

Cleveland. .. o o.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 90
Runs-Graney (2). Roth and Bagby. Errors
Howard. johnson. Lawry and Bush. Two-base
hit-Bates. stolen bases-Graney and Roth (2D.
sacrince hits-Chapman and Johnson. Left on
bases-Cieveland. 8; Philadelphia, s. First base
on errors-Cleveland. 3; philadelphia. 1. Bases
on balls-On Bagby, / on Bush 4. Earned run
-on Bush. Struck out-By Bush. 8. Passed
ban-Meyer. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and No
riarty. Time of game hour and 80 minutes.