davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.

ing on the line was not there in full
measure. @
As an outcome It was announced at
the Columbia Country Club last night
that a total of $500 has been realized
to date from the match. all Of which
will be turned over, to the 'woodley
Park Chapter Of the Red Cross. Money
1s still coming in as the last Of the
letters brought to members by air
plane mail has not yet been sold. A
noticeable part Of the gallery was the
appearance of man in black derby
hat. the headgear being especially
prominent among the thousands OF
straw-hatted spectators.
All the local club members will par
ticipate in the second liberty tourna-
ment to be held again this year under
the auspices Of the United States Coli
Association for the beneht of the
tngton Golf and Country Club the af-
fair viii be held in the form Of q
miniature tournament with three
flights Of eight each to qualify for the
match play rounds at nine holes. A
July tourpament 10 being planned al
the Warrington Golf and Country
Club. the qualifying round to be play
ed the week Of Juno $3.50, with the
match play rounds to be held one
each week thereafter. Monthly tourn-
aments will be held in August and
September at the Washington Coll
and Country Club. according to an
nouncement last night by the goli
committee.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
lido NOT RUFFLE- JUMPS
Good Story Told at Steinfeld's Ex.
pense When Playing With
Chicago Cubs.

Casey Stengels stunt of Haunting
the telegram informing him of a fine
imposed upon him for his unruly con.
duct on the field on Monday in New
York in Pete Harrison's face was moi
original with him. though he may be
ignorant Of the fact. George Gibson
tells a story OF the late Harry Sein.
field. third baseman OF the great Cut
team of a generation ago. trying the
same thing on Bill KLEIN. but meeting
with a disastrous setback.
1t seems. according to Gibby. that
KLEIN put four or five of the Chicago
players out of a game in which
Chances team opposed the Pirates
and all were notified by wire of fifty.
dollar fines imposed upon them. The
following day Steinfeld and Joe Tin.
their bats, and as Steinfeld. first OF
the pair to step to the plate, swung
his stick. the fash of the yellow SLIP
caught Klem's eye.
''Time!" he yelled. as he drew of
his mask. and stepping around Gibson
who was catching. he demanded oi
Steinfeld: What's that?"
What's what?" asked Steinie inno
Gently.
What's that on your bat? Let ne
see it,
Steinfeld held up the bat and Klein
read the telegram.
Well" he said, that will cost you
just $50 more. Also you're out of the
game again. How do you like that?"
Tinker. standing in the background
was an interested listener. and as he
caught Klem's last words he hurried.
ly tore his telegram Off his bat
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Tillie Walker Hitting Well.

The Boston Red Sox. It seems. made
q fatal mistake when they traded
Outfelder Tillie Walker to the Ath-
letics. Manager Barrow is vainiy try
ing to md a hard hitter to supplant
Old Man whiteman in left field, Mean
while Walker is leading the American n
League regulars in batting. He has
rolled up an average of 1854 In thirty
five games. and has knocked out hvc
home runs. being tied in this respect
with George burns, also of the Ath-
letics. Walker in the Boston out
field just now would help the team
to keep in first position. Last year.
however. this player didn't come up
to the mark under Jack Barry. and
for that reason Barrow naturally un-
derrated his ability.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Last year the Industrial Home
School won the championship after a
close final series with the Henry Polk
School, the former having been the
victor in the western division and
the latter in the eastern. 1t is
claimed that the teams representing
the Grover Cleveland and Park View
schools in some ways are superior to
those that competed for champion
ship honors a year ago. According to
Craig Donaldson, who is in charge
OF the boys activities on the play
grounds. the two schools have some
real ball players in their line-ups.
If tie game is played it will be
rescheduled. One of the teams must
win two of the three contests booked
to get the championship.
Tom crooke. captain and first base.
man Of the Cloffeps. in the Navy Yard
League, claims that Fitzgerald. his
shortstop, is the best amateur in
fielder in the city.
If there's any better base ball
player around Washington among
the amateur teams / haven't seen
him." says Tom. land that goes for
all-round work. He can field, run
bases and hit the ball with the best
Of them. OF course, 'Fitz' is not
the finished professional player. but
among amateurs he is about as near
Evening star., 1918-06-23
One-Time Giants Bat Boy
Is Now Serving Uncle Sam

One Of the spectators at yes
terday's game between the Gi-
ants and Pirates was Gene Hart,
erstwhile mascot Of the Giants,
who In now a blueJacket at the
Pelham Bay training station Of
the naval reserve force. About
ten years ago Gene used to play
hockey from school to view the
Giants games from his position
just in front of the dugout and
to pick out each players favo-
rite bat for him aS he started
for the plate. Later he devel-
oped into quite n ball player
himself and played in one or
two minor leagues. 1t was his
ambition to become a major
Lacquer, but when the United
States took up arms against the
Huns Gene put that ambition
behind him and enlisted.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
NATIONALS COME HOME
TODAY AFTER VERY
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Continued from First Paee.)

men which just ended than at any
time since the Nationals have been
visiting the Polo Grounds. The aver
age attendance for the first three
games was over 1000, and the crowd
today was not much short of 1900.
Peck caught the Washington infield
mapping when he bunted in the OPEN
er. Foster came in fast. however.
ssnsst sanas and snaea ED Peeh Ph hI With bare
underhand toss to Judge.
Lavan showed no evidence of the in
jury to the index finger of his throw
turn. AS a fielder Mcbride is about
on a par with Lavan and much the
steadier of the two. but Johnny is a
better sticker than the veteran. es-
pecially the way he Is going this year.
Morgan's stab of Bakers smoky
hopper near second In the fifth was
one of the neatest bits of fielding seen
this year: He had TO- jump for the
gloved hand. made the throw to
Judge while off balance. 1t saved a
run. as a Yank was perched on second
at the time.
Judge nearly upset Altrock in the
sixth when he insisted on trying to
catch Pratts fly over the box. Judge
kept yelling, Get out of the way,
Nick" but the veteran refused to
though Joe collided hard with him.
Ainsmith distinguished himself in
| the eighth when he ran nearly to the
then doubled up Bodie. who had
| walked, with a splendid throw to
Morgan at second, ntpping Ping as he
| tried to advance after the catch.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Pimlico Very Prosperous
Will Offer Larger Purses

Pimlieo had such a successful
meeting thls spring that the d.
rectors of the Maryland Jockey
Club have decided to make q
material Increase in all the
purses mt the autumn meeting
In November. 1t has been de-
cided that to all overnight
events the added money will be
$1,000. The fixtures are the
Bowie, with $4,000 added, the
ManIey memorial steeplechase,
with 10000 addeds the Pimlico
autumn handicap, with 5000
added, the Walden. with 5000
added, and the Elkridge steeple.
chase, with 5000 added. The
directors have decided to ask
the Jockey Club to station q
breeding bureau Mt the Pimlieo
rnce track.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

George Sisler was halted by Bernie
Boland after hitting streak that
lasted ten games. during which the
Brownie star got 1s hits in forty
three tries. for an average OF AIS.
Walter Pipp, Memo Leibold and Ray
Demmitt each got four hits In game.
Ty Cobb quit to Ray Caldwell and
George Mogridge after Ty had hit
safe in six straight games. He got
10 hits in twenty-three trials, for 1876.
Kallio stopped Ping Bodie and Roger
Peckinpaugh, who were on hitting
streaks: the former. in seven games.
hit for 1898, while Peck. in six games.
hit .267. Jimmy. Austin quit to Carl
Mays after hitting safely In seven
games and getting hits In twenty
five attempts, for .320. Marsans was
stopped by Cunningham after hitting
safely in six games. He got hits in
twenty-five tries. for 1850. Sothoron
broke up two Tigers hitting streaks.
stopping Bob Veach. who had hit
safely in eight games. for .464, and
Donie Bush's run OF seven games, FOR
400.
Clyde Milan of the Nationals. who
ranks within the first ten hitters in
the American League. Is the hrst
player in the majors to punch out Is
! DaS6 n1IS CnlS season., HIS
single in the Nationals-Yankecs game
on Thursday of Joe Finneran being
his 18th hit.
vean Gregg stopped Dave shean's
hitting streak after it went eight
games. during which Dave got 12 hits
in thirty-two tries. for .315. and
scored eight tallies. Joe Ffnneran
made Eddie Foster quit after hitting
them safely in eight straight games:
. in the run of hitting Ed got II hits
in tfirty-three trials. for 1913. Ray
Chapman was stopped by Eddie Ci-
cote after hitting safely in six games;
he got nine hits in nineteen attempts.
for .474.
! Rube Oldring has hit safely in his
last seven games. for .429. and Joe
Wood. In his last eight games. got
{ one or more hits for an average of
.41e. The Athletics had held the Red
Sox scoreless for twenty-six consecu-
tive innings. when they scored OF
Scott Perry in the sixth inning.
Harry Heilman has hit safely, in his
last nine games.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
GIANTS SLIPPING
.|NPENNANT RACE
Brooklyn Makes 1t Three Out
Of Four. on Series, Win
ming, 5 to 2.

BROOKLYN, June 22.-Brooklyn de-
feated the New York Nationals here
today. to 2, the result giving the
home team three games out Of four
in the series. In the fourth inning
Brooklyn punched five hits with Per-
ritt in the box and four men crossed
the plate. A triple and a single of
Anderson's delivery in the fifth yield
ed the fifth run. New York's runs
were made in the first inning on err
rors by the home team and two
base hit by Benny Kauff, who played
his last game before entering the
Army The score:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER.
Cardinals Win First Game, 3 to 2
Cincinnati the Second, 8 to z.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 22.-Cincinnati
and st. Louis divided today's double
headeH st. Louis winning the first,
3 to 2, and Cincinnati the second. 9
to Z. A rally in the eighth inning
gave the locals the first game. With
the score tied Heathecote singled.
Baird tripled and Grimm doubled. two
runs resulting.
In the second game Cincinnati
drove Packard and May to cover in
the first two innings, getting lead
of six runs. The locals never over
took them. Hard hitting featured the
game. Scores:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Base Ball Team Travels
$50 Miles in Airplanes

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, June
22-For the first time In Amori-
can base ball history a team
has covered it's schedule in air
planes. Travelling in nine air.
ships, eighteen men of the
Brooks Field team mt San An
tonic, $50 miles away, arrived
here i'm two hours and thirty
minutes without q mishap for
today's game. They played the
officers of the 9Th Engineers
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
BRAVES TAME PHILLIEs.
Filingim Strong in Pinches, While
Hogg Il Driven From Mound.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Davis
held Boston hitless for half Of to-
days game. but the visitors hit Hogg
hard enough in the hrst half to easily
win. 3 to 4. Philadelphia hit FilIingim
solidly. but usually with two out. and
the Boston pitcher registered his
seventh victory in nine starts. Wick
lands home run drive over the right
field fence after McGaniigan's error
with two out in the frst inning
started Hogs on the downward path.
Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
DOUBLE WIN FOR TIGERS.
Defeat St. Louis Twice Through
Timely Hitting and Sacrifices.

DETROIT. June 22.-Detroit de-
feated st. Louis twice today, taking
the first game to 1 in ten innings
and the second s to 8. In the first
game Shocker held Detroit to one hit
until the ninth inning. when the locals
tied the score on a base on balls. a
stolen base. a sacrifice hit and a two
base hit by Cobb. Heilmanns drive
through the box. followed by Cum
ingham's sacrifice and hit by r.
Jones sent in the winning run.
Timely hitting. coupled with sacri-
fees, won for Detroit in the second
game. The scores:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Yankees Manager After Pitchers

Huggins may have another surprise
to spring before the Yankees return
to the Polo Grounds.
He is dickering for pitcher OF
nrominence. and expects to get some
definite word on his quest within the
next few days. He has another pitch
er under observation in the event that
he fails to land the one whom he now
hopes to get.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
PIRATES HARD LUCK.
One Error Loses Game to Cubs, Who
Strengthen Hold on First Place.

PITTSBURGH, June 22.-Chicago
strengthened its hold on first place
today by beating Pittsburgh, s to 2.
making the sixth straight defeat for
Cooper, the locals star left-hander,
although he pitched as good a game
as his opponent. Vaughn. McKech-
nie's wild throw to the plate in the
second gave Chicago three runs, a
lead Of two. from which Pittsburgh
never recovered. The score.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
sPALDING's HOMER BEST.
Wins Race From Mount Vernon
Ohio, in Fast Time.

The Liberty Racing Pigeon Club
Mount Vernon. Ohio. $40 miles. air
line. The birds were liberated by F..
A. Ahrendt at 6 am. last Sunday. The
winner homed to its cote at 2:02 pm.
Sunday, making an average speed of
1870 yards per minute. Below is
given the entry and the average
speed of the first return to each loft:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 5'29 10 Totals. 30 4 80 II

Totals. 81 b'28 10 Totals. 80 80 16
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Dauss in ninth.
tBatted for Yelle in tenth.
st. Louis. o 0 0 O O O-1
Detroit -. D 0 o 0 1-2
Runs-Tobin. Bush. HeiImann. Errors-John- n
son, Bush. Witt. Two-base hits-Tobin, Dauss,
Cobb. Stolen base-Bush. Sacrifice hits
Austin, Tobin. Witt. Cunningham. Double play
Johnson. Gedeon and Sisler. Left on bases
St. Louis s.: Detroit. 4. First on errors-St.
Louis. 2; Detroit. 1. Bases balls-Of
Shocker. 8: of Dauss. 3. Hits-On Dauss. 5
in innings; off Boland. none in l inning.
Struck out-By Dauss. 3; by shocker. 2; by
Boland, l. Winning pitcher-Boland.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
CAMP ME|GS LOSES, 0-5
Soldiers Drop Base Ball Game
to Army Medical
School.

Joe Finigan. pitching for the Army
Medical School yesterday against
Camp Meigs, proved too much for the
aggregation and won
his game by the shut-out route. Fin
isan allowed the Camp Meigs batters
only five safe drives and held his
game we'll in hand all the way. The
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Triple Plays Are Rarest
Of Plays on the Diamond

An idea Of the rarity Of the
triple play in base ball may be
gained from the experience Of
Miller Huggins. 1t was about
twenty years ago that Higgins
began his base ball career, and
this is his fifteenth season in
the major leagues. After the
Yankees reeled on n triple play
a few days ago in a game with
the white Sox Huggins remark
ed that 1t was the second such
play he had seen since he put
ON his first base ball uniform.
The other occurred when he
was n member of the Cincinnati
Reds, and Huggins played a
hand in this performance. When
1t fs recalled that Higgins has
been player or manager in close
to 2,5OO major. games 1t be-
comes evident that the triple
play 10 indeed a rarity.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Harry Casper Quits Game.

Harry Casper. former Cincinnati
pitcher. has just retired from base
ball after sixteen years of service
His farewell performance as a mem.
Der of the St. Joseph club was a 1-to-o
victory over Joplin.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Reserve Rule Will Hold.

Ball players should pay no heed to
abundant yarns to the effect that
they will be released by their clubs
as a result of Gen. Crowder's ruling.
The reserve rule will be in force until
after the war, no matter how many
PLAYERS are called to the colors.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Totals. SO Q p ~ Totals. "a o q l3
sBatted for Burns In nfth.
PSiisd.lphi. PSflHa :. Q 8 I'd SSo -

Msusei. Hofs. Hffors-Bsncroft. McGsfnesn. r
i. Twss''f s nis'mKellz Wils0n. a.uss, VII.
Powell. Kelly. Sacrifice hit-wickland. Double
play-Raviinss. Hefsog and Konetchy. Left
on bases-Boston. 8: Philadelphia, g. First
base on srrors-Boston, 1. Bases on balls
on Fillingim. 4: OF Hogg. 8: of Davis. L.
Hits--0H Hogg. Q in 4 2-3 innings: OF Davis
Filiinsim tPesrcsl. Struck ouf-By Fillingim.
3; By HogE. 3; by Davis. T.. Losing pitcher
Hogg.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Great Hitting by Red Smith.

Red Smith Of the Boston Braves fur
| nished the best hitting squirt OF the sea-
son when he collected nineteen hits in a
stretch of ten games. 1t carried him
some distance beyond the 400 mark.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Ruth May Complete Circuit.

Babe Ruth has hit home runs on
four different parks this season and
should be able to complete the list
with circuit drives at Boston, Phil
adelphia and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Camp Meigs..0 o o 0 90
Army Medical. 0 2 o o %
Runs-Rhodes, 8. Howard. Brombaugh.
Finigan (2). Errors-Murray. McNamee, Rine'
hart, yenezsky. Touhy. Two-base hit
Beaver. Hits-on Finigan, 5; off Beaver. l;
of Golding. 3. Stolen base-Patterson: Left
on bases-Camp Meigs, Z; Army Medical
school, s. First base on balls-On Golding. 2;
OF Finigan, 2. First base on errors-Meigs. 2;
Army. . Struck out-By Goiding. by
Eeayer 8; by Finigan. 5. Umpire-Calt.
Ceryeika. Time Of game hour and 55
minutes.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SECOND GAME.


Totals. 36 10 q 70 Totals.. Al y y II
sBatted for May In second.
fBatted for Sherdell In ninth.
Cincinnati ......3 3 01 01 o %
st. Louis. o / o l II
Runs-Groh 81. NeaIe (2), Chase te), 9.
Magee, Resan. Heathcote (2). Grimm. Nc
Henry, Distell. Brock, Sherdel. Errors-Chase
9. Magee, Blackburne f8), May. Two-base
hits-McHenry. Baird. Three base hits-Neale.
Disteli. % Home runs1s. M.gee; Heatheote.
sacrifice hit-Neale. Sacrifice nies-Grimth
Chase. Double plays-Eller. Allen and Chase !;
Paulette and Grimm. Left ON bases-Ctncfn-
natl, s; st. Louis. Is. First base on errors
Cincinnati, L.. Bases ba1Is-On Eller, s;
Of Regan, J; Of sherdell, z. Hits-o6 Eiler,
nings; OF Packard, in 20 inning; of May,
8 in 1-8 innings; on sherdeIl, Z in Z innings.
Struck out-By E1ler, 8: by Regan. /; by May,
Losing pitcher-Packard.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Reds Win With Few Hits.

1t Is a peculiar fact that, as a rule,
when the Reds make a lot of hits
they are beaten. while a majority of
| their victories are scored on just a
few blows.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 8 q IS Totals. 8'26 "A
sNeale oct, hit by own batted ball.

Cincinnati -. 0 %
St. Louis. $3.50. / o o o 2 x-3
Runa-Groh.- Schneider. Heathcote, Baird.
Grimm. Errors-wingo. Griffith, Grimm. Horns
by. Two-base hits-Grimm, Heathcote. Three
base hit-Baird. Stolen base-Neale. Sacrifice
hit-Groh. Sacrifice hy-Wingo. Double plays
--McHenry and Distell, 8. Magee. Blackburne
and Chase. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8: st.
Louis. g. First base on errors-Ctnctnnat. /:
st. Louis. 2. Bases balls-Oh Schneider.
3; OF Ames, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Schneider
(McHenry). Struck out-By Schneider. 8; by
AmeS, I.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
GRADE SCHOOL MINES PLAY
FOR CITY BASE BALL TITLE.
Grover Cleveland and Park View Insti-
tutions Meet Tomorrow on George
town Playground in First of
Three-Game Series.
BY n. c. BYRD,


championship Cleveland
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Comeback for Hendricks.

Jack Hendricks entered the Polo
Grounds last Thursday for the frst
time since John McGraw released him
more than nfteen years ago. Hen.
drfcss was Giant outhelder IN those
0ayA.- -
Evening star., 1918-06-23

tBated for Anderson in eighth.
Brooklyn ..... O O 4 o o KS
Runs-Fletcher. Kautr. Daubert. z. Wheat.
Myers. o'Mara, Doolan; Errors.Fletcher'
Doolan, Miller (2). Three-base hit-Daubert.
stolen bese-Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Rod-
rignez Olson. Doolan. Grimes. Double play
Rodriguez, Fletcher and Holke. Left on bases
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 6. First base on
errors-New York. 3; BROOKLYN. 1. Bases on
balls-Off Anderson. 1: off Grimes. 1. Hits
on Perritt, 6 in innings: of Anderson, in
s innings of Ogden. none in 1 inning Hit
by pitcher-By Ogden (O'Mara). Struck gut
BY Grimes, 6. Losing pitcher-Perritt.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. IA "a o Totals. .2S 8 q Z
sRan for severeid in ninth.
fBatted for Lowdermilk in ninth.

Detroit ....... 2 o % 0 / o 1-6
Rms-Austin, sisler, Johnson Bush (3),
Witt. Cobb t2). Error-Austin Two-base hit
Cunningham. Three-base hits-Ssler, Cobb,
Witt. Stolen bases-Cobb, Bush. Witt, sacri-
fee hits-Vitt. Cunningham. Young Sacrifice
fy-Cobb. Left on bases-Detroit, g.; st.
Louis, Z. First base error-Detroit, /.
Bases on balls-Of Kallio. 3: of LowdermiIk,
8. Hit by pitcher-By Lowdermilk (Heilmann.
Struck out-By kallio. 8; by Lowdermilk, 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Leifeld Is Well Fixed.

Left Leifeld, now a member of the
Browns. is the owner OF two prosper
Gus business establishments. cafe
and a grocery store. in ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

the top notch as possible. I think
Which pretty well establishes Fitz-
gerald as an exceptionally good ball
player. because Crooke has been in
base ball long enough to know what
he is talking about.
Connolly. playing second base with
the Cloffeps. was member OF one
of the teams on the eastern shore of
Maryland when Frank Baker played
down there at the time he left the
American League because Of a falling
out with Connie Mack.
Last week Dutch" sterzer. former
Technical High and professional
player, now shooting the ball across
for the Torpedo nine in the Navy
Yard League, plunked a player in
the ribs with fast one. The hit
player walked to the bench shortly
after with the remark: Amy of
you fellows who don't believe Dutch
has smoke left in that left whip just
go out there and get in front of one
of his fast ones"
Nobody seemed to care to submit
to the test.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
THORMAFiL EN- FIRST PITCHER
TO WIN 7 STRAIGHT BATTLES
Bert Leading Twirlers in This Respect
L This Season Milan Only Grifman
Hitting Over 800 Mark.


Athletics
q
a.s44aa a thousand base this
Evening star., 1918-06-23

The Liberty Club held its last race
of the season yesterday from Nap
panee, Ind, 500 miles. air line.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Jersey City. 3: Buffalo, 2.
Bunalo. Z; Jersey City, 6.
Toronto, Z: Newark, 4, 4,
Toronto. 9; Newark, 8,
Binghamton. 4: Rochester, 3.
Baltimore. 4: Syracuse, 8.
Baltimore, z: Syracuse, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. 8; Little Rock, 9.
birmingham. s.: Little Rock, 8.
Memphis. 2: Atlanta, o.
Memphis. 4; Atlanta, 4.
New Orleans, Q; Nashville, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 6; st. Paul. ..
Louisville. 4: Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis. s; Kansas City, o.
Toledo. 6; Minneapolis, 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Pat" Rooney. one Of the best coll
lege ball players in the section while
at Catholic University last spring, is
putting up good game at third for
Cloffeps. He also is hitting the ball
fairly well
Evening star., 1918-06-23

RunsIFiack. Deal. Killefer t2). Vaughn,
Carey Moliwitz. Errors-Cutshaw. McKechnie.
Holiocher Carey: Sacrifice hits-FIack, Deal.
Zsider. vaughn Sacrifice nies--Flack. Schmidt.
DoubIe p!ays-Leider. Hollocher and Merkle
Z. First base on error-Chicago First bSse
On baiis-0n Vaughn. 4; off Cooper. 2. struck
ontLby vaughn. 4 by Cooper, 8. Winning
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Totals. 80 ~ IA Totals. 81 8 27 IT
Ran for Hinchmsn In ninth,
Hated for Cooper In ninth.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Totals. 38 27 9 Totals. 33 y Il
sBatted for Meyer in ninth.
tRstfed for Binehart in seventh.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
The score

Totals. 81 4 "a Is Totals. 80 10 q 13
sBatted for Rodriguez in fifth.
tBatted for Perritt in fifth.
fRated for Anderson in eighth.