davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
Greatest Golf Field
On, Record to Battle
AFOr Open Championship

diction on tho outcome OF tina tito
match. Both we're visibiy surprised Mt
the progress made by American golfers
and each ono ferventiy hope that the
weather would remain cool for the for
eigners are not at their best In the heat
So much for tho English chailenserA
TELLER ONE OF FRANCES BEST
GOLFERS.
Louis Teller. Q dapper little chap.
comes over heraided ~ one Of the best
golfers In France. Teller soundly de-
featsd the American team that played
At La Bouli last spring for the French
title Teller In wizard on the putting
greens. but doesn't drive a. far - most
Americans. Playing here for the hrst
time. Il In expected that the difI'cult
course at Brookline will give The for
eixrer . world Of trouble.
II 10 nothing unusual for Canadians 70
compete In American tournaments yet
not much In known Of the Doninion's
entry for this years title Willie Smith.
while coming under the head Of .
Mexican player. u an American and has
held the Western championship.
The defending army OF players 10
gathered from every part OF tho coun-
Try. Texas sends viii Mcguire and other
parts Of the south are strongly repre-
ssutAd. The Pacific Coast. where tho
game 10 rapidly growing. has Q soiia
team Of its most prominent golfers en-
tered ct Brooklins. One Of these 10 J. n.
Barnes OF Tacoma, . player who has
created many sensations u Western
tournaments this season.
Macdonald Smith. present Western
champion. comes from Del Monte, Cali.
| fornia- He recently became associated
with the WykaPyle Club At New Ro-
| chelie. and even now u uncertain what
club to represent.
The Middle West 10 also strongly repre-
sented and nearly every prominent pro
row. There's John J. McDermott. na.
tionai champion. who has been on the
Brooklins links for Q week eating into
condition. Many believe the Atlantic
City homebred has an excellent chance
TO defeat the field. Alex Smith or
WykagyL . veteran who has won about
every prise worth having. 10 another
with . host Of supporters. Alex 10 In
grand form At present He started his
run by winning the last Metropolitan
title at Garden City and has played
consistently all season.
Then there II John Mcnamara, Mike
Brady. Jack Hobens and many othsrs
with hns chances Of pulling on vie.
| torious.
The professionals can expect Q tough
argument from the amateurs. Jerry
Travers needs no introduction to golf
/ fans. and the Upper Montclair star has
great supporting cast with Chi,k
Evans. Fred HerreshofY. Francis Out
met. the Massachusetts youth who
played wonderfully well In the rscens
amateur championships and John An.
derson also Of the Bay State. who b.
came . national hEure In golf by Virtue
OF his defeat OF Chick Evans In the
semi-hnals At Garden City and his
strong showing against TravePs In the
hnais.
Although the winner Of this years
open championship 10 hidden In uncer.
tainty there Is one definite feature con.
nected with the Brookline mset-tns
unprecedented interest shown In tn,
tournament by the general sport public
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
GIANTS
tcontnnsd from Firas paee.,

Merkle retired Rrdweli. AIohsr nisa
out to Snodsrass. No Runs.
THIRD lNNTNG-Fietcher was out.
Bridwell to SAFER. in a close play. Burns
drove deep to Schultz. Shafer flied out
to Safer in short right. No Runs.
Smith struck out. Leach flied out to
Doyle. Evers singled to left. Schultz
struck GU. No Runa Ono Left,
FOURTH INNIN0--snith tossed out
Murray. Meyers flied out to Evers.
Bridwel threw out Merkie. No Runs
Pheian was called out on strikes.
Safer iied out to Snodsrass. Goode
popped to Doyle. No Runs.
FIFTH fNNING.--Tesreau fi,ncd on,
TO 0oode. Snodgrass flied out "a
Schultz. Doyle fled out to Goode No
RunA.
Fletcher throw out Br.dwe!i. shafe,
threw out Archer. Smith famed again.
No Runs.
SIXTH rNNrNN3-Fletcher fouled 10
Phelan. Burns singled to left shafer
forced Burma Evers to Bridw Shasss
out stealing. Archer to pridwen. No
Runs.
Leach doubled TO left Evers ground.
ed to the box and Leach was caught In
the runup. Tesreau. Shafer to Fletcher
to Doyle. Schultz hit into q double
play. Tesreau to Doyle to Merkle. Nc
Runs.
SEVENTH INNING Murray fined
out 10 Leach. Meyers walked. The
hit and run play went wrong wher
Merklc failed to hit and Meyers wa,
caught at second. Archer to Evers
Bridweil threw out Merkle. No Runs
Burns grabbed Phelan's liner. TIES.
rcau stung Safer with a wild splitter
Goode forced Saier. Doyle. una SISTED
Bridwell flied out to snodgra Nc
Runs. One Left.
EIGHT HINNING-Tesreau beat gu,
a hunt 20 Phelan. Snodgrass STRUCK
trying to sacrifice. Doyle was out
Smith TO saier. Fletcher hied out t.
Leach. No Runs. One Left.
Archer hied out to snodgrasa VII
lisms batted for Smith. Fletcher threw
Williams out. Leach was out the sam,
way. No Runs.
NINTH INNING-Lavender replace,
Smith for Chicago. Burns singled I,
left. shafer fied out to 0oode. Muir
ray flied out TO Leach In deep centre
Meyers vas called out on strikes. n,
Runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
RESULTS At LEXINGTON,

FIRST RACE.-seliins: for three.
year-olds and up: sig furiongs-J. n.
Barr. 100 (Karschbaum). hrst: James
Dockery. 100 (Dischman), second; Tn.
Gle Hart 100 (McCabe>. third. Time.
LIS l.5. Calash. Fort Sumpter, Cutie
b.. Coy. Kelly. silk Day and Otis True
also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid
j. H. Barr, straight $3.50. place $3.50,
show $3.50: James Dockery, place $3.50,
show $3.50: Uncle Hart. show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-For two.year.olds
selling: purse $50; five and one-half fur
Ongs.-Candy Box. lOs (Andress), hrst
Ada. lo6 (MoDonaid). second; Birka, i0t
(Goose). third. Time, l.Oe 2-5. Mlsplay
Mike Cohen, Ave. Stella CRANE, Old
Trump, Silver Tone. Father Riley
Nantura also ran.
q Mutuels Paid Candy Box. straight
1000; place, $3.50: show. $500 Ada
place. to.l0; show. SnO Blrka, show
$50.
THIRD RACE-For three. yesr.olds
purse SEQ: six furionss.-Maria C., l0l
tBuxton). hrst; Flying Tom. 100 (steele)
second: Crisco. IL tTurner). third. Time
-i.N3. Usteppa, Ispy. Worlds Won
der and Prince Eugene also ran. Z
mutueis paid: Maria G.. straisht o. 10
place $40. show $40; Flying Tom
place. ss.3o. show $50; Crisoo. show
N.O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
100000 TO BE PAID
FOR MINOR lEAGUERS.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept; B.-Chsoss
amounting to over s2O.OOo were In pos.
session OF John Bruce. secretary Of the
National Baseball Commission, to-day,
to cover payment FOR minor league play.
ers for whom drafts have been put u.
Each draft. by rule Of the commis-
sion. must be accompanied oy chscl.
and severa, c,uos sen, checks amount
Ing to 10000. Indicating they have put
n claims for a large number OF players.
The commission met at 10 o'clock to be.
gin the drafting Of players Major and
minor league owners from all parts Of
the country attended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
BIGGOLFTOURNEY|
OPENSTO-MORROW|
HAvRE De GRACE RESUlTA

FIRST RACD-eeliing, tor 0so0
ysar-olds and -; si1 fuflengss-eteloA
n q. 1cTassart). Z 70 4 . % Z I - &
nrst: Little Ep. 100 tAusgraes). y - \
Z to l. . to 1, second: Vote. ~ irslebs
iaus,. Z to l. . to I. . 10 3, third. rinA
LA Top Rock. Baybrook. Homsersoe
satyr. Hans Creek. Discovery. O. u.
Buster. BRENDA. Horace n. RaiDA
Lloyd. Ann Tilly also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; for three
year-oids and up; six furionss. Blue
Thistle. 100 tMussrave). 7 70 10 I 70 :
and out. nrst. Tommie Thompson. 10
tBuriingame). 90 to 1. Is to and s TO L
second Capt Elliott. 81 Uohnson). % 70
I. Q TO 1 and TO I. third. Time. lis ~.
Magazine. Nimbus. star Gift Compli.
ment, Oakland. Deduction. ASniss.
Thrifty also ran.
THIRD RACE-oakington Selling
Stakes: for threc-year-oids and up: one
mile and . sixteenth.-Donald MacDon.
aid. los 81. McTagsart). II TO 10. -
and out. hrst: star Gaze. I07 tBut-
welD. IL to I, 6 to 2 and 3 TO 6. second:
Or. Duenner. 100 tMusgrave). II TO ~.
1 to and out, third. Time--l.a7.
Blackboard ana Elwah also ran.
FOURTH ltACE-ianiicsp for all
ages: one mile and seventy yard -
F'lamma, % ~. McTaggarU. ? to q s TO
g. and to 10. nrst: Hedge. 10 Mus
gravel. 3 to I. i TO s and to :. sscond
ShacNloton. 20 (3utwein, Q TO 6. 7 20 n
and . to &. third. Tlme-l.&. Reybou,n.
Guy Fisher. Lochiel bob n. and Spear.
head also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seii!ng; for two.year-
oids: Ave an done half turionss.
Cunarder. lo7 tDeronde). Z to !. 8 to I.
8 TO s. hrst; Old Ben. ioe ,BreD. : To l.
, to /. 4 to &. second: susan b.. l04 (Ney.
ion). 2 to !, 4 to 5. 2 to 6. third. Thine.
i.N 40 Lambs TAN. Ray o. Light,
Priest. Harvest Queen Also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
H|GHLANDERS
Confined from First Pase.)

out Knight. GOnhooley grounded out
den to Onslow. No Runs.
THIRD INNING--Bauman lined a
pretty single In right centre. Williams
got Crswford's hot smash. but made q
were safe. Cobb by fast sprintins to
hrst beat out . slow bounder to Maisei
ana the bases were suii when veach
came to bat. vcach foulsd out 20
Sweeney. Maixei made Q ftne running
catch OF McKee's low foul close to the
field boxes. Onsiow was hit by one OF
Fischers tnshoots ana Bauman was
forced in. Louden was given a DO Sc
on balls. Fischer kicking on Fergu.
sons decisions on strikes and balls and
he was ordered to the club house and
Warhop took his place. Crawford scor-
ing on that play. wiliett struok out
Two Runs.
Sweeney went out Bauman TO Onsiow.
Bush threw out warhop. Maisel by
. terrific sprint beat out . bouuder in
front Of the plate. Maisel stolc second
Bush threw out Holden. No Runs.
FOURTH INNIN0---Bush lined out
! to Williams. Maizei made another
great catch OF Humans foul ny back
Of third. Knight tossed out Crawford
No Runs.
Whiteman got base on balls
Whiteman stole second and went 70
third on McKee's high throw. williams
n IN 80
bases. scoring whiteman. knight laid
down a sacrifice and died. Mckee 10
Onslow. Williams taxing third. Gilhoo.
ley by fast running beat out an In
field hit. Williams scoring. Glider
went out on a Grounder to Onslow un.
assisted. Gilhooiey taking second on
the out. willett knocked down Swee.
ney's drive and recovered In time q
retire tho runner at frst. Two Runs.
| FIFTH INNING-cobb singled to cen.
| tire. veach filed to G!ihooiey. McKe,
singled to right. sending Cobb 10 thlrd
On a double steal Cobb Got home anc
Sweeney let Zeider's throw get AVA,
from him and Mckee went to thru
Mckee came home on onsiow's sacrifIc,
ny to Holden. Mckee injured his ank:,
| ~ w W. NHF tSuuueT
was hit by a pitched ball. willett sin
g'ed to left. putting Eouden on second
Bush popped out to Maizel. Two Runs
uibson now catching for Detroit
Bauman tossed out WarhOp. Maise
lined out TO Cobb. Holden popped on
to Louden. No Runs.
SIXTH INNING - Reynolds nov
catching for the Yanks. Bauman hi,
by a pitched ball. Knight tossed ou
Crawford. Bauman taking second. Cobi
flied to Whiteman, Holden made
great running catch Of veach's A. Z,
deep centre. No Runs.
Wh!teman walked for the second time
Williams singled to right and White
man scored and Williams went to thlr
when Louden let Crawford's throw re
away from him. knight singled to left
scoring Williams. knight tried Z
stretch into a double and was GU,
Veach to Bush. Gilhooiey out. Baumal
to Onslow. Bush threw out Zeidsr
Two Runs.
; SEVENTH TNNING-oibson fiisi I
Holden. Onslow popped to Zeider. LOU
don walked for the third ums. Willie,
flied to Maisel. No Runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
WORLDS RECORD FOR
CONSECUTIVE BUlL'SEYES.

SEA DIRT, ". j., Sept. M-Capt. W.
II. Richard OF Onto to-day broke the
worlds record for consecutive bull seyes
on the 50o-yard range with l6inch
target by scoring . without . miss.
Capt. Richard was shooting in the
Meany match at the International and
Interstate tournament After he made
perfect score Of 10 he kept shooting
according to the rules Of the match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
As LONG AS THEY WIN We
WON'T WORRN.

Looks as II Larry Doyle 10 going 20
have a tough time getting back into
the 800 class In two weeks. a. he prom
Used. In the two games at Pittsburgh
our gallant captain failed to get Q hit
In eigh; times at bat. He will have to
90 some to overcome an occasional wal
Top At his batting average like that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
Trophy sOs schmitt.

Point trophies for individual honors At
the regatta Of the Nautilus Boat Club
we're won yesterday at Bath Beach by
Hsresrt A. Schmidt, who scored nine
points and J. Haarstick. with six
points. w. r. Hutchinson 10 donor Of
~ trophies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
Chances Bright That Yanks win Find Their Way Out Of Ame'
can League Cellar Before Nightfa|.
By B0xen,an BULGE.


.
Not ambition something nsvsrtheiess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
A Total Of l66 Players, In
eiudin0 10 Foreign Stars,
to Make Initial 7ee-Cf in
Tourney at Byookline 10.
MoyyoU.

M ssuntsy mustsrs IL full sotflns
stsooSth % the links OF the Country
Club ~ Drooklins tomorrow to repsll
the invasion Of ten foreign star IN mo
open ehamp ionship Of the United States.
During the four days Of composition
the greatest collection Of golfers this
or any other country ever aAw will
battle for the highest honors In the
the initial tos-off. OF this number II
are the isadiAs professionals N this
country.
TIE amatW'' delcgatioa 10 CON.
posed Of twen,y.thrsA headed BY the
four umss national champion Jerome
D. Travsrs Tea players from England.
France. Canada and Mexico givss the
osusaamsnt ~ tutsrnsuonal tone.
The meet at once puts the American
style Of game on . severe trial. How
our FREE driving game compares with
the methods IN vogue In other parts Of
the world VIII b one Of the many
Allowing for the slightly changes
systems OF play. the record nsld Of en-.
trants appears % evenly matched that
TO attempt TO pick . winner ct this
stage seems fooihardy, Probably TWEEN.
" men have exceptionally bright
chances Of Winning, and this doesn't
allow for the performer who 10 likely 70
spring ND ssasationally and surprise
the hsid with brilliant golf. II 10 this
uncertainty, this element Of unsursnesas
that makes the tousuamsnt Tomorrow
rsmAskabiA
vARDoN REGARDED oRgATgsT
GOLFER IN WORLD.
Harry Vsyodn undoubtedly will loom
up the most prominent individual before
the gallery. The celebrated br,eon. pay
iug his orst visit TO this country n
thirteen yssss when he captured the
national trophy. V recognised - the
greatsst golfer In the world. A giant u
statue. Vardon plays an exceptionally
long game. and. despite occasional weak
ness on the green's. mAnakes to turn In
low cards with monotonous regularity.
On home courses the Britlshsr could
take the measure Of any American. and
he proved this At the recent England
mpionships at Heyiake In the spring.
Hut Il 10 expected that Vardon will have
troubles playing under different condi-
lions heer. vardon. With his team mate
| Ray. has held i've British titles and this
showing makes II clear that the defend.
srs at Rrooklins are up against . bis
mans Job.
Arriving here . month aso q pgspars
| for tho open tournament vardou and
Ray competed In . match At Shawnee
and vardon did the best when he fin.
ished fourth: Since that time he has be-
come better acciimated and on numer.
Gus occasions has broken records on
Western courses. Both Vardon AND
Ray discrsstly refused to hazard pre-
L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
WONDERS WILL NEVER cEAsG.


him
deliver
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
LOOKS PRETTY SOFT AT THAT.

The Phillies gained Q full game on
the Giants yesterday and are now Just
seven games behind. Tho Giants. by
the way. hung up . new one out In
Chicago ny making fourteen hits and
being unable to score. II they can keep
up that gait McGraw has no fear for
the Anal result-that Ia to say, " the
hitting gait keeps up, not the lack Of
runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15

Hughey Jennings says the Highland
srs are at least Is per cent. stronger
than when he saw them last. and he
figures that they will be an important
factor In the race next year. when .
team can beat Jean Dubuc the way he
was pitching Saturday" said liuGhey
last night. you can 30 and bet II 70
some ball club"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15

not the MOVING out OF .s. place mat wskn: up me aus how
good neu. which to build m division club Gnhoey
OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
'pissis.te. Wise Her Tisst Tlss

ple0bsotos Wise Her piPst vls6.
Tia, seventeenth season Of the New
~ state Baseball League was
Vsght 70 . close yesterday. with
lfhamton the pennant winner. This
pc 0rst time In the history Of the
League that Bins hsmton has won
l'ophy. thouRh In 1909 Q great
vas fought between BinShamton
.sany for nrst honors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
4 VETERAN SOMETIMES CONES
IN MANDY,

II was an old-timsr. though. that shot
the harpoon into the Tigers at the nm
ish But for a wonderful stop BY zeider
they would surely have tied the score.
There were two on bases when vicious
drive was smashed past short. zeider
oculd not get the ball In time to make
a putout. but he mutilated tho hit
enough TO prevent score, and the next
man was an easy out II that drive had
gone through the Tigers would have
stood an excellent chance OF winning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15

Another UAtch Ae
the inability TIC oStfe'des tArov In Holden Ats
the that the Nep
regular BERTH In the last too
ostfId that hdve made the
the bases
jsss Ty hasn't a better
N y0vn0 ielloW In long time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
ANTHER ex.hIohlANpER MAX
ING GOOD,

What do you know about the way bis
Jim Vaughan IL cutting up on his Sec
ond appearance In fast company? In
Saturdays game the former Highiander
let his opponents down with one lone
hit, and that was delivered by a
pitcher 1t Is said that Big Jim has
taken on q lot OF ginger since he
Joined the Cubs and no longer faiters
under FIRE. II Johnny Evers turns Bia
Jim into . star we've got To give him
credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15

=: ~. s' !: n11s;.'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15
TWo-rHIRos WOULD o. MORE
SATISFACTORY.

The Giants went away from here with
the full knowledge and belief that II
they won half their games on the trip
they would be flying tho championship
nag before their return. 80 far thoy
have won three and lost two. with
Matty. Tesreau and Demareee left to
tackle the Cubs, they ought not to have
a great deal Of trouble In maintaining
their average.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-15

The New York fans are worrying lots
more over the Giants lead than are the
Philadelphia rooters. whose heroes are
IN much more danger. But for an IN.
accountable slump on the part OF the
Maps the Athletics would now DO in real
trouble
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-22
TAFT VS.. SPOILS SYSTEM
PRESIDENTS Record Makes Foolish the
Attacks in Congress on Civil
Service Order.

The president justly resents the alb
surd intimation that has been made
upon the floor of the house that his
recent order placing 10000 fourth
class postmasters in the classified
civil service was Of political insnira.
tlon. As a matter of fact, that order
was issued as direct result of the
petition of 10000 postmasters. Mr..
Taft is merely following the consistent
policy he illustrated when on Septem-
Der 30, 1910, he put 400 assistant post.
masters and clerks, in first and second
class Offices, under the law.
The effort of his enemies to make
capital out of the new order is but
one more despicable attempt at the
eleventh hour to rob Mr.. Taft of some
of the credit due to him for his patient.
far-sighted, patriotic support of the
merit system. No president has done
more to make the Pendleton civil serv-
ice act living and potent instrument
tality for the abolition of the vicious
spoils system. so firmly intrenched in
the public service before 1881 or
course his infiexible attitude as the
champion OF integrity and disinter-
estedness in the selection OF the PEG
pies servants has made foes for him.
among those who bitterly resent being
deprived OF patronage. When the at
tack is made on the floor of congress
the animus back OF It is only too
clearly apparent, for It is the business
OF certain congressman to make their
constituents believe that the failure to
provide loaves and fishes for hungry
horde Of applicants is entirely the fault
OF an obstinate and pharisaical presi-
dent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-22
TRAIN AND BOAT COLLIDE
Peculiar Accident Due to High Water
at Cumberland City.

Clarksville, Tenn.-A freight train
on the Memphis branch of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad collided
with the packet boat Lochie S in the
food at Cumberland City. Backwater
from the Cumberland river stands
over the l.. & N tracks at several
places and the boat had unknowingly
been navigated to po;St over the
railroads right of way. 1t being after
night the engineer on the train could
not see the CART, and not understand.
Ing steamboat signals. was almost
upon the boat before he knew it. The
emergency brakes were applied. but
before the train could be brought to
a stand the boat had been side-swiped.
No injury was done the locomotive or
train. but the packet was somewhat
damaged by the collision.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-22
DIDN'T NEED TO READ LINES
Amateur Palmist Had Other Lines Of
Information Which Aided Her
In Revelations.

The fair amateur palmst looked at
the left hand of the sweet girl long
and earnestly. Breathlessly she wait
ed for the palmists next words
All! 1 see by your hand that you
are engaged to be married" said tho
palmist. And" continued the reade~
OF the future and the past, in a more
cutting tone. 81 see that you are en-
gagged to Mr.. Mooney"
oh! It's perfectly extraordinary"
burst out the blushing girl. How
can you know that?"
by my long study OF the SCIENCE"
was the reply.
But surely the lines on my hand
cannot tell you the ma
Who said anything about lines?"
replied the prophetic one. with wither-
ing scorn. You are wearing the en-
gagement ring returned to him three
weeks ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-22
FF|CERS FIGHT
TE ON BOARD TURKISH
TLEsHiP CAUSES INJURY
OF SEVERAL.
Naval Battle Between Turks and
Greeks 10 Reported-Report That
Fleet Returned Safely to
Dardaneiles.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Constantinople.-The ministry OF
the interior has issued a report OF an
engagement between the Turkish and
Greek fleets between the islands OF
Tenedos and Lemnos. lasting several
hours.
According to this official report
there were heavy losses on both sides.
The Turkish fleet returned safely to
the Dardanelles and the wounded
were being brought to Constantinople.
A serious quarrel occurred on the
Turkish warships in the Dardanelles
between some of the officers. who
were anxious to fight the Greeks, and
others, who considered that the Turk
ish fleet was no match for the enemy.
Blows were exchanged. and before the
quarrel was settled Is officers were
wounded.
The trouble arose through the cir
culation OF manifesto signed THE
women OF Turkey" suggesting that
the forts should sink the Turkish war
ships, whose poor-spirited officers al
ways fed at the approach of the Greek
feet