davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
AND FIELDING
AVERAGES OF THE NATIONALS

The complete records of all the LEGAL
players who have taken part in the games
which the Nationals have PLAYED in the
pennant race of the American League from
the commencement of the season to YES
terGay will be found in the tables which
are here appended.
The Nationals have played sixty-eiSht
games in the period mentioned. winning
twenty-five and losing forty-f1ve, and play
ing one tie game with the New York High
lancers. They have contested with the
teams of the eastern INSTRUMENTATION,
New York and Philadelphia (Athletics)--
thirty-seven games. OF which they won ten
and lost twenty-sx and tying one game.
With the four teams-Chicago Cleveland,
Detroit and st. Louis-composing the
western division. they have contested
thlrty-one games winning twelve and los
ing nineteen. which is a better showing.
as these teams are considered much
stronger than the eastern contingent of
the league. They are now in the west on
their second trip. and during the past
week tnot including yesterday played six
games. four with ST. Louis and two with
Chicago white Sox). winning two and los
ing four, which is doing very well against
these teams upon their own grounds In
the six games played they were at the
bat 223 times and made sixty-seven hits,
batting average Of 800. while their op-
ponents were at the bat 212 times and
made sixty-six hits. 3o1 They also stole
eight bases to their opponents seven
Clymer still leads the team in batting
having played in thirteen games and been
at the bat fifty-five times and made
tWenty-folr base hits. giving him an aver
age OF .436. which puts him at the head
OF the American League batters Dele
hanty. Jones and Hickman are also in the
800 class. with percentages of $3.50. .30S
and 1903 in the order named. Hickman
gaining .02I. Delehanty .039 and Clymer
.06l during the week. while Jones, who
has been out of the games most Of the
week. lost .0h2. Long Tom" Hughes is
batting PCS.
Anderson leads the team in the matter
Of total bases. with lightweight to his
credit, while Ganley is closely following
with eiGhty-siE. and Jones and Altizer
also close. with eiehty-two and eighty
one. respectively. Ciymer and DeIeh anty
are also doin~ well for the short time they
have been with the team, having thirty
three and thirty-sevcn total bases to their
credit.
In the six games they have played in
the west they hav" done good work with
the bat. but in fielding they have lost
somewhat, and the ritchers do not seem
to be in as good condition as when they
let upon their long trip around the cir
cult. 1t is to be hoped that they will do
better during the remai nder of the trip
and if they will win Cne-third of the
games from now to the end. as they have
in the six games played in the west there
can be no kick coming from the home
patrons of the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
CLOSE OF THE
MEETING AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 13-Tha thirty
day meeting of the Latonia Jockey Cub
closed today. The Cincinnati Spring Hotel
handicap was won by Red Gauntlet in a
drive by a length Tn, Minks. which was
coupled in the betting wi h La~o'ine. fin
shed second. Miss Ida lasted | n9 enoul b
Agnes Virginia was the only winning favor
lite. Summaries:
First race. six furlnnGs Agnes Virginia. lOl
U-eeI. TO l. Won Ncllette. so (MartinJ. Is to l..
second: Tsaru 30 (Otu. Is to l. third. Time.
III 10. katherine L.. Lucy Young. Sorreil Top
and Prince or i'less also ran.
Second FIVE furlonss Hollow. JOB (Cirifith,.
ond: Louise X. 100 lButlcrp. q to /. third. Time
Los 80. Tackle. l.. {. Widris. Darling Dan. Lady
Vie Cora Dusant. Waldorf Belle and Ed Kane
also ran.
Third race. six furonss-Oak Grove. "a (Ott,. I
to l. won: Boserrian. IS Dickens. 8 to 2. second
Mnos. 50 u'owers'. II TO |, third. Time, 1.16 25.
NireTine. Camille. Bell Toonc. Beatrice X. Red
Thistle; Naughty, Potter and Funiculaire also
tel Spring handicap $3.50 added-Rpd Gauntlet
30 MartinJ, TO /. won: THE Mnks lU6 u.cel,
to > second: Miss Ida. 80 walker, - to j..
Old Honesty also
The Minks and Lexolinc coupled.
1I2 iWiIiIams,. to l. Won Albeit Star 1oii
tPickens,. q to l. second; Black Dress. "S 90
garty), 40 to /. third. Time. lilo % Honest.
We'll and McAtec also
sixth race. mile and sixteenth Rehounder 107
i. second wedgewood 1O1 ,IeeJ. to l. third.
Time, Isl 10. Matador. Sponge Cake Docile
Suzanne Rocamora. Lady Ellison Roger S. and
Seventh race. mile and a sixteentli-Princess
Orna. l02 (Griththl; to /: won: Envoy 1917 Hee).
/. third. Time, 1.49 30. Sutry County CLERK
Floss s. Zone Bra ke and Great a!so ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
AT WINDSOR CLOSES

WINDSOR. Ontario, July 13.-The sum
mer meeting came 10 a c.ose today at " nd
sor. and it is doubtful whether gu h a
successful season has ever b en- seen at
the Canadian course.
Nose Goldblatts flly Fantastic. which
has taken the measure of every horse at
the meeting, won tie principal event today,
after a hard drive from Charlie Gilbert
Practically every stable here VIII ship
to Fort Erie. Summarizes:
FIRST race, mile-Taunt. won: Joe Failert.
second; ReveiIle, third. Time. 40 Is.
Second race, stecpirchase; short codrse-Flyins
Plover. won: st. Enocn, second: Bank Iiol day
third Time 3:3l.
Third race. and orc-siXtccGth milrs-Fan-
fastic, won: Charlie Giih@ri, srcenu: X pe. tLrd.
Time. l:jV -.
Fourth race, six furlong>-Doc Kyle. woa; Ava
wegang. second Bon L!ot, third. Tine, 10 40.
Fifth race, four and Uur-Lalf tUfionGS-Alut line,
Won; Boil! WeeyH. scIJnd Catherine Z. Third.
Time U:J6 10.
setord. Haltou. third. me l:l5
seventh race. mile Errena, won; puIgent,
second; Lord Dixon. third Time, "a 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
PETER PAN WINS
HANDICAP IN DRIVE
Keene's Game Colt Captures
the $4,000 Stake Amid
Cheers of $4,000 Spec
tatOrs.

NE. YORK. July 13.-Peter Pan. James R.
keenes game colt. won the So, 800 Brighton
handicap at Brighton Beach today in a
drive that brought the $4,000 spectators in
the stands to their feet yelling like mad.
The great Commando colt was a hot favor
tie with the bettors. being backed down
from to l to 3 to s. Notter won his
race in the stretch. and Peter Pan.
jump by jump. went into the lead the
biggest crowd that ever assembled at the
Brighton track rose to it's feet with a wave
of cheering that did not cease until Notter
had ridden back to the scales and Peter
Pan had been led away to the paddock,
McCarter the second choice in the betting
got away first. with Coy Maid close be-
hind. while Peter Pan trailed along in fifth
place. At the mile Montgomery had come
from fourth and was two lengths behind
McCarter Coming into the stretch Notter
gave Peter Pan his head and the colt re-
sponded with rush. Through the bunch
ne came like cannon ball and when at
the eighth post MCCarter ;altcrod for the
fraction Of second the race was over.
Peter Pan rushed under the wire, winner
by a neck. Montgomery was third by half
length Summaries.
First race. the Punchcstown stakes: srvrple-
chasr: about two miles Commodore Fon;ainr, 40
tStonel. ! 10 ami u to .. won: Dccanra. 100
w. e. wilson, . To and >, second: Palm,
Id it'npeel. TO and to ). Third Time, 4 H.
Grandpa fell.
Second race six furlon.s Suffrage, 127 NIilerl.
IL - 10 and l to =. won; Rapid Water. lU9
tBcdeib 81 :" ana In To /. second: Halifax. 12J
81. licnneSsyl. IL to l and to l.. third. Time,
liz 80. Prince Hamburg, Barbary Belle. Noor-
hees. ficrodoIus. boa Enrique Atuda. Col White
and Ruby also ran.
Third race, five and half furlonss-F Fair Play.
lo2 tMiler. to = and to ). won: Ninhus liz
Garner. II to 10 and I, =. second: Adj lana.
loI Mountain. Is TO ana even. third. Time,
l"6 ID. Iirphcn. Miss Delaney Holiistcr. Maya
zine. Corncob Szam"zy and Moss also Castle
wood left post.
Fourth race, the Brighton handicap Of So. 900;
one mile and quarter Peter Pan. 10 t\otteT).
Ia . and I" IL. won; MrCarter. 1o1 tMillpri. g
to ana 10 |. second; Mont .Omery. 1u9 tNicoI),
To l and to l. third. Time. 2.O3 30. Dandc-
Hon. FoHntaiHh!G". Tokalon. First Premium Gal
lavant. Faust. Neaon. Cott0niown. Miss Craw-
ford tcy Maid and Martin Doyle also ran.
Fifth race. selling: mile and sixteenth
Reiimoor" lN6 TO- HenncsSy). 10 10 l and > to L.
won; Saylor. % IL. Duganl. 3 To = AMI to To-
second: Golden West, % walsh, ~ to AMI I
10 l, third Tire. l-46 %. Eaquero. Mary F.,
Cutter Herman, Bcssar Maid Tony Boneio York
lat and Anneta Lady also
Sixth race. selling: five and a half fur,ongs-
Reene W. 80 ID. lOwers,. IL to l and to 1.
won; DonnrIl. Io2 FuerstD. 80 to and 30 to L.
second; Proclivity. % walsh, 81 to / and 81 to
/: third. Time. 1o7 80. Mansfield Hal. Mont
clair. Requite. Stylit. Punch. Great Dane Kodak,
Contract and Milford also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Results at Kenilworth.

BUFFALO, July 13.-The International
handicap. the feature of the card at kenil-
worth Park. today, was won by Fleming,
W. J. Young's three-year-old geldng. by
Rensselaer,. Weather clear; track heavy.
Summaries:
First race five furlongs-Appie To-day. Il to 5,
won; Bauyah. 1 10 /. second; Merrimac. IL to l..
third. Time. l.uI 80.
Second race i've and one-half furlongs-Anna
Smith. TO =. wou Durbar, IL to /. second; No
lrum2c-. ) 20 l, third. Time. 10 So.
Third race. five and onehaIf furlongs-killie-
cFahkle- even, woI Fiat. TO /. second Cock
sure, . to =, third. Time 10
FOURTH race the 1ntcrna tional handicap; six fur
lohSs-f leminS even. won: Iawkama, 1 to /, see
on9; Lori Boanrrges TO ) third. Time, 1. IA A..
rn'I ne one niiie and seventy yards-Cobmosa.
: 10 !, Won klSht Royal, X to ). second; Polly
frim. . TO l. third. Time, LAT %
Sixth race. i've furlongs-Arnbo . N WON.
Emma G.. TO 1. second: Inauguration ia
third. Time, I02 3-5. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Game tomorrow-Bethany vs.. Ninth.
Interesting Exhibition Game.

Interesting Exhibition Game.
Because of their inability to place nine
eligible men on the field the game sched-
uled yesterday between the Rhode Island
Methodists and the First was forfeited to
the latter, score 0 to 0.
After the Rhode Island Methodsts had
forfeited to the First team yesterday the
two teams hooked up for an exhibition
game. which proved to be one Of the most
interesting affairs of it's kind this season.
1t took ten innings Of fast play to decide
the contest, which resulted in victory for
the latter team, the score being to g.
After pitching for five innings KidwelI
of the Bloomingdales gave way to Percy
Richmond. who Jared no better than his
team mate. On the other hand, America.
for the winners. pitched excellent ball, al
lowing only six hits. tanning nine and
passing two.
In the opening round the winners scored
twice. two bases on balls. a passed ball and
wild pitch netting them the two TALES
but fast double play by King and Tracy
cut off their hopes for more runs In the
third inning the Bloomingdales scored one
when Buckley received his base on an
error and on Americas high throw over
Johnson's head reached the plate. In the
fourth the winners scored again, when
Stecker doubled. scoring on Kings error
Two hits in the sixth and the same number
in the eighth gave the Rhode Islanders
two runs, which tied the score. In the
tenth. with two out, Coleman singled and
the next man. Johnson. doubled, scoring
ming run Souder caught a fine game.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

Games Won and Lost by Each of the
Pitchers.
The following table gives the number of
games won and lost, with the percentage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
HACKENSCHMIT'S Def.
Wants to Meet in Turn the Ten Best
Wrestlers.
Special dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. July l3.-Hack enschmit the
champion wrestler known the world over
has emitted another growl. He desires to
wrestle the ten best men In America ono
after another. In a recent letter to DR..
Gadbois of Montreal, Hackenschmit says
he will be in Montreal next March and
will be ready to meet al-comers at that
time. Part of the letter to DR.. Gadbois was
follows:
1T Is long time since | promised to
keep my engagement with you an engage
ment which. unfortunately. | was compelled
to cancel owing to my health. But now
before | leave the athletic arena. once and
for all. | wish to keep the promise mad
you two years ago In March next | shall
be in Montreal. ready to throw the ten BEST
men you can find in America. Ii such a
match does not appeal To you. / am pr
pared to IN eet any opponent you may
suggest for M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
WELL, WELL, WELL,
THIS WAS BATTING!
Defeat of the Pioneers of Alex.
andria by the Old Potomacs
of This City.

you may talk about the doings of the
old-time Nationals. Olympics. Jeffersons,
Unions and the numerous Junior organza-
tons that existed away back in 1865 and
1867, but the history of those days would
be like nOiseless Fourth of July il you
did not rehash some of the doings of the
old Potomacs." said the old timer as he
squared himself at the desk of the ancient
history writer last night.
These POtomacs were a lot of well-to-d do
fellows who played the game for the sport
that came their way. though 1t must be
CO fessed they seldom won series of
games from the other teams of the city.
They had grounds In the southwest section
or the White Lot. where they had a fine
clubhouse for the team. and when they had
games scheduled they spread large open
tent under which their friends sat during
the games.
Then. too. in conjunction with the at
taches or the British legation. headed by
the much-respected Minister Thornton they
shared their field with the devotecs OF
cricket. and twice a week the Potomacs
and the Englishmen had contests in that
sport which attracted crowds
But the glory OF the Potomacs lay in
the fact that they outClassed the rest of
the teams in 1866 in making trips away
from the city, visiting Baltimore. Annapo-
than all the rest combined. the trip to the
last place being regarded as extremely de
Hghtful. as it entailed long ride of six
teen miles over a road of hard driving in
an omnibus of questionable spring attach
ments. But the Potonacs were gay larks'
and nothing was too good or bad for them
when ii came for jaunt. whenever they
went they had the 'freebooters' way about
them that made their coming a plea sure
and royal welcome always awaited them.
W lille they We're urSuCc SSful at home
with the Nationals. Olympics. Unions or
Jeffersons. they always managed to win
the games away from home much to the
amazement of the other team OF Washing
ton. An instance of this was the game they
played with the Unions. who defeated them
81 to II. while the Unions played the Pho
neers OF Alexandria and were beaten - to
y. But the same week the Potomacs went
down to Alexandria and defeated the Pho
neers by the stupendous score of 100 to 81
which was regarded the most wonderful
performance of the time, not only on ac-
count OF the score in the Union game but
also from the fact that the Nationals had
the greatest trouble in defeating the Alex
andria boys. The great uncertainty of the
game of base bail was not so well under
stood in the days of its youth as 1t is now
in these days Of scientific ball playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Brighton Beach.

First race two-year-olds; selling; six furlongs-
Sweet Taire. 107; Ssnguine Sukeys Son. Fresh
lo5; Youthful. 104; Melzar, 103; The Dane 100;
Ansonia. 81.
curse: about two miles: four year ofds and up
Pagan Bey 1871; DIR. Keith 100: Sunglow las;
Faprlka. 40; Amanda ii, 1879; Blue Pigeon 1877
The Doctor, 1876; Judge O'Gir. 1873; Wabash. Gold
way. 1870.
fnrlongs-king Cole, i2l; Cinchona. l21; Gam
brinus. Darkie, 11s; Sister Francis, Cressina,
Anneta Lady lie; Velours 113: Sunhre, 113:
Gentian, ll3: Lady Esther La Londe III;
Poquessng, Racine II. ITO. Samuel r. Highrank
lO6: Helen Porter, lO4
Fourth race, the Atlantic stakes; two-year-oids;
five and one-half furlongs-Woodlane, 1O4 Bangs b.
102: Masks and Faces, Ella ONeill Smirker Hol.
lister 80: Royal Nane, Walter Miller, Blue Heron
81. TilekilnS. 96.
Fifth race, handicap: three-y yea -olds and up;
mile and siSteenth-Runuing Water, 1926; Cairn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Batting.
Team Fielding.

York Athletic Club at Travers Island He
defeated F. G. Anderson. ranked as ninth
last year. after five hard sets. as. rs, 1-6,
6-3 and 6-3. 1t was the driving and plac-
ing Of the younger player that carried him
through to victory and made him challeng-
er Of H. H. Hackett for the championship
title.
The doubles were advanced to the final
round. W. c. Grant and Westfall came
through the semi-final by defeating II. II.
Moenhauer and Anderson 60 and g.
The latter pair had previously disposed of
Niles of Boston paired with Williston of
Brooklyn rs, ga Hugh Tallant and w. V
Lyon also won their place in the final. de-
feating r. d. Palmer. Ridgewood. N j.,
and DR.. William Rosenbaum. Harlem. CO
and 6-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
SOLDIERS DEFEAT MARINES.
Exciting Game on the Grounds Of
WASHINGTON Barracks

The soldiers of Washington barracks
trounced the l.. S. Marine Corps ball team
yesterday afternoon at the Arsenal grounds
in a very exciting game of base ball, by
the score OF to 3. Pcdan. the twirer for
the Marines. showed great form. except in
the sixth inning, when the soldiers punched
four hits including a three-sacker. together
with a sacrifice hit, a base on balls and an
error, which Melted them five runs three of
which were earned. and the game, as after
the fourth inning the Marines could not
connect with Linderman, the slab arts,
for the Soldiers.
For the Marines. Pedan and Amay were
the stars. while the effective pitching OF
Linderman. the fielding of Marshall and the
timely hitting of O'keefe and Payne were
the features of the Soldiers play
The Soldiers play the Columbia Athletic
Club at the Arsenal grounds this after
mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

Totals. ego Is 8 Totals. 4 I 80 l8 4
Two out when winning scored.
r e.. /; M-......-.... 90 o-s
FIRST ............. 0 0 0 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Electricians Defeat Collectors.

The game of base ball between the team
of the electrical department of the District
League and that representing the office of
the collector of taxes. at the Monument
grounds yesterday, was close for the first
five innings. The score at the end of that
inning was 10 to IL. in favor of the COL
lector's team. In the fifth inning the cleo
tricians located the pitcher of the other
team for enough hits. coupled with gifts to
In the next inning the electrical team
again got busy and scored nine runs more,
while the Collectors failed to score again.
The batting of Watson, Brooks and Fague
for the winners, and the base running of the
entire team Were the features. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
End of the Cory Meeting.

CORY. Pa, July 1.-THE closing DAY
of the Lake Erie circuit races brought out
. large crowd. The fastest time OF the
week was made by Birdie B., in the > 10
mace Time = 11i,. Summaries:
DIS nece: purse SIOo-Puri won third, foIrti AMI
E:th heats aud
i,rooklet Chimes. second; FIRST and second heats.
owen Gallagher third. Best time, 2.l51..
219 trot; purse. S40O-ColoneI Osborn IN
straight heats. Best time, 2lS ID.
2I0 pace; purse. S4O0-Miss Peter third
fourth and fifth heats and race.
Birdie Is. second. hlst and second heats
The Judge third. Best time 2lll4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
as follow!

Home runs -Potomacs, IL. Pioneers. FL!
catches-Pooma"s. 10: Pioneers. =. Founders
Potoracs, 4; Pioneers, .. Struck out-i'otomacs
A. Pioneer s. Time OF game hours and % min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
st. Teresa Defeats St. Vincent.

BY batting Days delivery hard and op-
portunely ST. TeresA's easily defeated ST.
Nincents yesterday at Olympic Park II
to >.
X Moore. who twirlcd for the Anacos,ia
boys pitched one Of the best games Of bail
witnessed in the Marquette League this
season. having five strikeouts to his credit.
and allowing but two hits He also got
three hits. one of which was a double out
of four trips TO the plate.
Until the third inning neither side scored
but in that round St Teresa's found Days
curves for five hits. which with two costly
errors. Melted six runs. and practically won
the game.
Osterman's great stop of Jones drive in
the fourth inning \. Moore's unique catch
or Ballengers long fly to center and the
hitting of X. Moore were the features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Hagerstown Defeats Winchester.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July l3.-Winches-
ter dropped game to HaserstOwn at
Athletic Park here this afternoon by the
score of 8 to 4. Both clubs played loose
fielding game. Five hits out OF five times
up was G Browns record at the bat for
Winchester. Carlow kept the hits made
off him scattered. while HaSerstOwn
X. Il. T..
Winchester...... o . o. IL .
IIa.erstvwn.... . . . % N-j
Batteries in, hester. Sinner ami l.uhns; Id-
g.Is toMn Carlow and Ilouscr. lmVire-Air Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Balloon Race POSTPONED.

ST. LOUIS. July l3.-President James l..
Smith of the Business Mems League today
received a cable dispatch from Cortland
Field Bishop, president OF the Aero Clun
of America, who is now in Paris an
nouncing the consent of the International
Aeronautic Federation to a postponement
of the international balloon races at 81.
Louis, for the James Gordon Bennett cup.
from October 10 to October 81. Inability "a
get gas on Saturday caused the postpone
ment. The French clubs objected at first.
but finally consented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Huge Japanese Wrestler Coming.

Special DISPATCH 10 the Star
NEW YORK. July 13.-Should all that
part of the United States east Of the
Mississippi take a sudden slope toward the
Atlantic early next month the populace
need not be at all worried. 1t will merely
De a temporary arrangement caused by the
arrived at New York of Mr.. Taniyemen
Lchige weighs $50 pounds. He is also
bringing to this country seven famous
Wrestiers and 1iu-jitsu experts, all Of whom
are about Mr.. Lchige's tonnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Yacht Races at Putin Bay.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July B.-The thir-
teenth regatta of the Inter-ake Yachting
Association will be held off Put-n-B Bay Is
land. beginning Monday. This years meet
promises to be greater attraction and Of
more interest than previous years. owing 10
the greater number of events scheduled and
the larger number of boats entered. There
also Will be liberal assortment of hand
some permanent trophies and cash pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Coey Wins Endurance Race.

CHICAGO, July l3.-Charles A. Coey OF
the Chicago Automobile Club today won
the twenty-four- endurance race at
Harlem racetrack Although the track was
deep in mud when the race was started
yesterday. Coey covered $40 miles. Buck
and Mongini were second, with Sl2 mics;
Eagoner and Watson, third, with S13 miles
Sutkiss and Farnsworth, fourth, with I9i
miles, and Friend nth, with Il3 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

Earned runs-Eckington. T. LET: bases-Eck-
ington. 5; Reservoir. 10. First base balls-Or
nings pitched BY McGarry. 2; by Maddox. g.
Hits made-OT McGarry. 6; of Maddox. Z. Struck
S. Three base hits-Parquette. Newman. Two
base hits-Ernst. Mace, Limbaugh: Par9uette, Nc
bases-Ernst. Mace. Lycette limbaugh Cunning
ham, Weber 2). Maddox t2). Haisnp. Double
BY limbaugh. /. Passed ball-Donn. Time of
game-l hour and 25 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Glunt.