davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
FAIRGROUNDS MINES
TO BATTLE FOR TITLE

According to a schedule which was
announced yesterday the baseball cham
pions of the District Fairgrounds will be
determined by the end Of the month
The teams have been divided into an
eastern and western division. and each
team in the respective divisions will play
every other one three times. The win
ners OF the divisions will then play a
three-game series for the pennant
Yesterday New York Avenue defeated
Garfield Park. to 0. They played on
the Rosedale diamond. GaIlinger won
against Bloomingdale by to g.
The schedules of the two divisions fol-
low:
EASTERN DIVISION
September 8, Garfield Park vs.. New York Avenue
at RosedAle. september 6. ROsedAle vs.. Virginia
Avenue at ROsedsle: September Z. Garfield Park
vs. Rosedale at GARFIELD; September g. Garfield Park
vs.. Virginia Avenue at Virginia Avenue: September
IL, New York Avenue VS. Virginia Avenue New
York Avenue; September L. New York Avenue vs.
RossdAle at Rosedale; September L. RosedAIe vs..
Virginia Avenue at Virginia Avenue September Is
Garfield Park vs.. Rnsedsle at ROsedzle; September
49, Garfield Park Virginia Avenue at CARRIED
September le. New York Avenue vs. virginia Avenue
at RosedAle; September d. New York Avenue vs.
Rosedale at Virginia Avenue September q, Gar
field Park vs. New York Avenue at New York
Avenue; September 2, Garfield Park vs.. RnsedIle
at Virginia Avenue; September 3. Garfield Park Va
y,
York Avenue rs. Virginia Avenue at Virginia Ave
Eue; September 2. New York Avenue vs. Rosedale
at New York Avenue; September 3 Garfield Park
vs.. New York Avenue at GARFIELD Park: September
p, Rosedsle Virginia Avenue at New York
Avenue,
WESTERN DIVISION
September 5. BloominEdale GalltnEer at Gal
hnger; September g. Georgetown vs. Mount Pleasant
at Georgetown; September : Bloominsdale vs.
Georgetown at BloomingdsIe; September s. George
town VS.. Gallinger at Georgetown: September l.
Galltnger vs. Mount Pleasant at Gallinger: Septem-
Der Z, BloominEdsle vs.. Mount Pleasant at Bloom
inEdale September Il. Bloomingdale vs. Galinger
at Bloomingdale; September Is Georgetown vs.
Mount Pleasant at Georgetown September ls
Bloomingdale vs. Georgetown at Georget6Wn; Sep
TENDER 49, Georgetown Gallinger at Gallinser:
September % Gallinger vs.. Mount Pleasant at
GaIinger; September q. Bloomingdale vs. Mount
Pleasant at BloOmingdAle; September q Bloom
ingdale vs. Gallinger at GaInger: September >
Georgetown VS. Mount Pleasant at Georgetown ;
September Is. BloumingdAe vs. Georgetown at
Bloouingdsle; September 2. GEORGETOWN vs.. Gal
finger at Georgetown; September 3. Galineer vs.
Mount Pleasant at Gallinger; September p Bloom
ingdale vs.. Mount Pleasant at Bloomingiale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellns; 2year-olds and upward ;
six furongs. Dimitri. lO4 N.apaille), $3.50 SIS so,
$50. won; Anna Krutsr. IO3 IF. Cooper. $50,
$50, second: Uncle Hart. IA Murphy. S4O third
Time liz rs. Othello. Water War and Corsicana
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: 5year-olds and I'D
ward; mile and seventy yards Marjorie D.. 100 IT.
Hunt, $3.50, 30, $3.50. won; Rapids. 81 (Hoag)
$ go 10, second Booker Bill, lis Murphy. s.. %,
third. Time, IA 5 Injury Camela, F. A
Weigle, Gypsy Blair and Lady also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3year-olds; ax furlongs.
Mars CASSIDY, los &c. Tudor. SEQ $50 $50,
won; HOcnir. IC Martini $50, $40. second ;
Deliver, % Merger. $50. third Time, liz rs
Hawthorne. PHmero and sleeth aloo ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3-year-oIds and up
ward; mile and One-eghth. Killanna lO5 Ia
paille) $50 $50 out. won; McAdoo. lU Mott
$3.50 out. second; Water Witch. liz M Garner,
out, third. Time. Isl So AIdebaran also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pursei maiden FLIES; 2-year>olds
i've furlongs. The Baroness. LIZ (Goose), S6Io,
40 S0. won; Lady Katherine III (Kirschbauml
$3.50, $3.50. second; Saffron Girl liz (Apdress,
$40 third. Time. lNol-5 Queens Park, I'm
mense. Hester Smith. Ruth Wehle, KiIleta, OutAt.
Twinkle Toes. Fashion Girl and Lady Michigan
also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Col vennie. "
Urquhart). N27O. $3.50 $3.50, won; Bob Hensley.
lOe (Meehan), 1870. $40 second; Manager Waite,
lU MARTINI, $40 third Time 1918 Guide
Post, Jack O'Dovd, Biffy Bell Boy Dorothy Dean
Incidence and Rife Shooter also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and onestxteenth Yenx-
hee. lis (Murphyl. A7o SD, $50 won; Toksy.
Ill CGoosel. $40 $50, second; Irish c-ntlemsp,
ls (slosn), ATo, third. Time, l5 So Black
Gomez Leo Ray and Neephtys also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
KENILWORTH ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Pruse. 500; 2year-olds: selling
five tITlonEs Minnie Behrens. 100: Dorc, 100;
beaumont Lady, lC2; Torment lC2; Little Wonder,
lO3; Innocent Inez. lO7; Riposta, lO7 CHlces, l07
Gratitude lO7 Sybl Ill
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; 3year-olds and up
ward: selling; five and a half fTiOngs Tslleyrand
100; Auto Maid. 100; Tom Caro-, 100; Violet 100:
Al Pierce. 100; z. F. Albee, los: Sir Raymond lO5
Old Bob lO5: Ethan Allen, 100; Lola los; Baby
Cole, l06; DR. Dyke, los Also eligible: Virgie Dot
Ill; Wizard lO3; Bogart l05
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; 3-year-olds and up
ward; five and half fITlOngs: selling Shaban,
100; Mex. IO5; MincO Jimmie los; Ralph s.. lO6
Yallaha, lOs; Chiffon Chief. Ill Miss Barn Harbor
Ill; Undaunted. III PierrUt Ill Chitra Ill; Sin
gle. III; Rio BRACES. Ill Also eligible: Last
Spark. lOl: Birdie Williams, l05: Uncle Dick Ill
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500 Jyear-olds and up
ward; selling siI furlOngs Gibraltar lO4; Boxer.
i64; Tale Bearer, l04; BOraI l06: TarletOn P lO6
Alex Getz, lO6; WaI.da Pitzer. liz; A c. Haley.
IA
FIFTH RACE-Prse. sou; 2-year-olds; selling
five and half furlongs. Thistle Queen. l0l; Swift
Fox, lo4; Nab, lO5; Seregni, lOs; Blue Grass Belle
lO7: DR.. Tuck, no
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; 3year-ods and I'D
ward; selling; mile and seventy yards Peg
lO2; York Lad, lO5; ROy. lO7; Hastena lc7; Snug
gler. lO7; Fle'rOn II. lO7: Gano ITO; Ysnker lC7
First Star. l0; Rhodes 10; Malik ia
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3year-olds and
upward: SLING mile AMI seventy yards .Dick ;
Pet, l02; Batwa, IO2 'Volant, lO6; Scorpii lO7 ;
Orotund lG: Insurance Man lot No Manager
ia; Badge. 10; Amazement, Ill; Quick, Ill; BABY
Lynch, Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
BLUE BONNETs RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Purse. $50 added: 2-ysar-old mad
ems; siI furlongs Lord FItzherbert la (RobinsOnJ
$50, $50, $40, won; Capt Ray, ia (PaTingtOnl,
s. 70. $50. second Starter, ia CSchamerhorn) 500
third Time, LII - Di1gibe. Mad Tour, and
Detriment also g
SECOND RACE-Purse 800; 5year-olds and up
ward: handicap; mile and an eighth Copper King
% "a. Collins, Hl.9o $50 $3.50 won; Amphion
10 (WiHiansl. $50. SID second: Hampton Dame
ia lRObnson). $40. third. Time $50 Pepper
Sauce. Old Pop, GATtlCy, and Sea Lord also ran.
THRU RACE-Purse s., 90; 2-year-olds; handi-
cap; six furiOngs. Incos. I'D tMcDermott), ST.
SD. $40, won; Queen OF the Sea- lO7 (wolstsn-
holm. $50. $50 second; Blue Fox los PAIRING
toni, a SC. third Time. l:l6 10 Waukeag Aristo-
hllus. Cadillac Sea Gull, and Ophelia w also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 800; steeI,lcchase 4-year-
olds and upward; selling; about two miles. New
Haven. l43 (Sc1Iy), $40, $40 $40, won; Frijolee
IA Brooks. $50. go second Handwriting ia
,Dab). $40. third Time. 4I425 Queed and
Collector also
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3-year-oIds and up
ward; one mile. Arriett. lis robinson $50 s. 10
I'D won; THal by Jury. ll6 (MetcalO 50 % s. 40
second; Ormulu, los Hayes, $40 third. Time
Lazuli Woodward. aAd Billy MctieC also ran
SIXTH RACE-PurSe, 500: s~year-Olds and up
ward; six furlOngs. Dr.. Charcot, ITO ward
SIG 20. S 50, $50, won Paymaster ia robinson
$50, $50, second; Dolina III Hopkins $50
third Time. ll6 10. BroOmcorn, EnerEstic Ada
Anne, Springmass, Minda, Lady Spendthrift My
Donnie. Miss Gayle, Bobby. Boyer, and Gentewoman
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. $500: 4-year-olds and
upward; selling; mile and an eighth. Orperth. lO6
Harrington, $50, $50. $40 won; Be, liz CRot-
inson). $40, $780, second; Chad NBuford log (Pick-
eDsl, $40 third Time, 1:5s l-5 Marshon, Mamie
AcDee, and Cuptds Dart also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
LEXINGTON ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-selling; 2year-olds and upward :
SIX furiongs. Ynca, 100; 'Liberltor lU; BIanchita
los; DuZzi, lO6; Eddie Deng. lO6; Miss Kr1Iter lO6
Langhorne. Ill; Lady Of Lynn 100: 'Ha penny IOl ;
Bully Joe. 100: Worlds Wonder los: Cash on De
livery, lO6; Blamey, lO9
SECOND RACE-Two-y ear-old maiden colts. five
furlongs County Court. ll5; January. us: DR. Bar
low, is; Square Dealer, lis; MARYLAND lis. Lady
Eon, lis; Schedule, lI5 Robert Rodes. Iii. Dr.
Campbell. lis; Water Fond, LIS: Sleeper liz. !
Rufus. lis; Penrod, lis; Shinestone lis square
Dealer and Shinstone, W. H. Baker entry
THIRD RACE-The Beaumont Purse 4-year-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards Samuel r
Never los; Embroidey. 100; Star Jasmine llJ;
Sosius los; Lady Roths liz
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3-year-olds and inward O..
six furlongs. Dark Flower, 100; RIackie Daw IO4
Pockichoo. lo4; Nobleman, 10; Filigree IG3. Kin
ne5. los; Busy Joe. lO4 Roscoe Goose liz
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds; mile and a
sixteenth. Louise Stone. s. .SautereIIe Io2. San
gming, N; Amulet, 100; Uncle win. los. Solid
Rock, no. '' w. 'OHu
SIXTH RACb-PWse; 2year-oIds; five furIongS
beheTe Me Boys, los: Judge Young, 100. Blaise
ll6; Lytte, Jos; Midway l0e
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: S-year-olds and up-
ward mile and sixteenth. Galway %. Javh.o,e
i i materproof. loT; Gold Color, ID4: sMarchmont
lG; White Crown, lO7
'Apprsnti0s Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Opinion Among Bookies Is
that the Dodgers and Red
Sox Have Shot Bolt.

The Tigers and the PhiIlies have been
made the favorites in the pennant battles
In their respective organizations by the
"bookies"
The general opinion today seems TO be
that both the Red SoX and the Dodgers
who led their leagues for so long have
shot their bolt. And at the same time
those folks feel that the Tigers and the
Phillies both have started spurts that
will inject them into the world series.
The amazing dash of the Phillies
which carried them in less than a week
from a poor third to the crest Of the
league. has famed into a fierce flame
the hope for another championship in
Quakertown. And, in the American, the
Tigers seem to have the bulge. no mat
ter from which angle a person does his
squirting.
The long st-home stay Of the Phillies
enhances their chances greatly. Alex
ander just now is pitching as he never
pitched before, with Rixey doing stellar
work and Mayer and Demaree hurting
beyond their normal form.
The Phillies still have twenty-nine
games to play-and nineteen Of them are
at home. II they maintain their at
home winning percentage until the end,
II Is hard to figure how the Braves or
Dodgers can nose them out.
Inc Braves loom up the most
formidable foes Of Pat Moran's pets
The Dodgers may come again in the final
drive, but they must come soon or they
Will be distanced. II the Braves steady
down quickly, they have a golden oppor-
tunlty. II they don't, good night!
The awful slump Of the Red Sox dur
ing the past two weeks has been one Of
the surprises OF the season The reason
for the drop, Of course. is apparent when
one studies the recent batting avera ges
OF the SoX. And so we come to the
Tigers. Up to the present moment the
Jungaleers have won twenty-five out
OF thirty-one OF their at-home games
against the Eastern clubs. And before
the season ends, they are TO play thirteen
more games against the Fasteners in
their own bailiwick. II the Tigers main
tain the past average-five victories to
one defeat-they will be in the pen
nant flag will fly from the Detroit peak
The White SoX still have a chance. A
fair one. But they must show more con-
sistency in play before they can be re-
garded seriously despite the fact that
they, too, are close upon the heels OF the
Red-hosed warriors.
As for the Browns, the Yankees, the In
dams. well, it seems that their dreams OF
1916 never will come true.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Chick EVANS IS Big
FAVORITE FOR TITLE
l6-Year-Old Bobby Jones, of Atlanta.
Ga, Has Chance for Honors.

Merton Course, Hsverford Pa. Sept
6-Events are breaking well To bring
Chick Evans, Chicago. into the final
OF the national amateur golf cham
pionship at Merton. against either
RObt- Gardner. Chicago. present title
holder. or Bobby Jones. Atlanta. Tho
national oPen-champIon in the lower
tier has the easiest end OF the draw
and is correctly CompIaCent
Several great struggles are promised
tomorrow. the STATE being the stronEa-r
that can be recalled for the thrd
round
Never has the second match prs,
round taken a more sensational turn
than today. when Jones. aged l6. bursr
upon the astonished gaze Of a.oom
Noriherners as a bigger find even THAI
Francis Ouimet. The easy skill Of ta,
younster was almost beyond belief
Thousands OF dollars changed hands
this afternoon when Oswald Krkb,
EnglewOOd Metropolitan crauuror.
was beaten down by ,Tsrdrner
White Flushing Eirkby was second
choice in IN" pools OF about s. 600 al
S425 10 $3.50 for Evans Tho straw
that broke Eirkby.s back was hook
ing his ball into the duo-vsE Of the
club house on the home hole. when -
was one down He did not play out
as White was on the green perrectls
and the penalty left the favorIte un
chance. White had splendid 3 10
the morning and deserved to w'n
Summaries: R A. Gardiner. Chlra-
go. beat Max MarsJon. BaItUrtroI. =
and 3: R T. Jones. jr-. Atlanta beat
Fran Dyer. Mont Clair, and =. Jee-
sc Guilford. Boston. beat 6 A Orm-
istOn, Pittsburgh, 6 and 5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
new ATHLETIC field
FOR STATE COLLEGE
Stadium Is Fast Being Completed for
Athletic Games at Maryland
Agriculture College.

College Park. Md, September 6-Work
has been going on for some time here
on the construction of a new athletic
field for the Maryland State college.
The work is now being rushed in order
to get the field in shape to play on it
some of the big football games of the
coming fall. The grading has practical
ly been completed, the whole field is
well under-drained, and the erection Of
q hollow tile fence is to be begun short
ly. The location OF the new place for
the athletic contests is on the east side
of the Baltimore and Washington pike,
Just opposite the field used in recent
years. One of the main features will
be a new cinder track, with a 22O-yard
straightaway
The new building plans of the college
would have prevented the use of the old
field for more than one more year, as
President Patterson is very much opposed
to the erection of n fence or stands that
might obscure the view of the college
or injure the campus. 1t was on Presi-
dent Patterson's advice that steps were
taken to construct a new field, one to
be permanently used as such
The State college will have within
the next few months one of the best
field in the South. one that will COM
pare favorably with any. Besides the
general features of the field concrete
bleachers are to be erected with a seat
ing capacity OF about four thousand.
Quite considerable sum of the money
going into the construction of the field
was raised among the alumni. students,
and faculty by a subscription list started
by Director of Athletics Byrd a year ago
last spring. The handsome hollow tile
fence planned will be dedicated entirely
to the Alumni Association and the names
Of the contributors placed on a tablet
to be set in the wall near the gate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

FIRST RACE Selling; pus 800; 5year-olds
and upward Eve and onehah turlonES Tlsh T(lsh
III CDominickl, N6O go $40 won; Barton, III
Gentry. $40 $3.50. second; Bosart Ill Martini.
So. third. Time, l09. McAdams, Investment.
Bill Wiley. School for Scandal McCltntock Kazan.
Mother. Enridge and Birdie Williams also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse, 500; Jyesrolds
ard upward; Eve and ons-h half furlongs Korfhage,
IL tStsansl H5lo. $50. $50 won; Owana, IOS
tGentr). g -, s. 80. second; Curious, l4 CThurberl
san, third. Time lT -. Dakota, Recluse
LADY Little and Joe Finn also ran.
THIRD RACE-selling: purse 500: 3yesr-oIds
and upward; FIVE furongs. Souvenir. 100 (stearnsl,
$40, $50. $50. won; Lily VINE, liz (Fodenl.
s. $3.50. second; Enver Bey, liz CHinphy) s.
third. Time. 0S. Clara Boots. Boneros First
Wiley. Aunt Elsie. Uncle Dick and Fluid Extract
slso rzn.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; pp1rye. $40; 3yesr-
eds and upward; mile and seventy yards. STAT
If Love. 10 CstsarnsD $40. S30, s., won: Pssky,
100 tClITerl. $50. $50. second: Littlest Ring IOT
tNclsnl. $40 third. Time IS. judge Wright
Harry Lauder, TyphOon, Foxy Crit and King Box
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling; purse $50: sy.ar-olds
and upward: SIX furlouzS YOrlCTills. los (KoppIs-
S.'a go second: Msrianao, l5 tCsrroID, S2so
third. Tine. ll3l5 Galeswinthe Prince Pills
thorpe. Outlook and King Worth also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 300; ayear-oIds and up
ward six furlongS Wild Bear. lls CHcEEsu) s.
s. 20. $40. won; Hsrwooc 100 (stsarns), S7 %.
50. a. second; DR.. Kendall, ia CNolanl s. D. third
Tine, l15. Belle Of the Kitchen, Imprudent
It's True. Cordeilo. The Wolf and Rusty Coat also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-ssllinE; prr.e. 500; 4-year-
olds and upward; mile and OnesEtsenth. E7ec-
trir IS Martini, S54.oo, si7,so $50 won; Moss Fox
III IosrszsaEJ. M. 40 .soo1di sxtrs. o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
UNIT BREWER WILL
COMPETE IN CHAMPS

Brooke Init" Brewer. the century
dash champion. formerly Of the St
Al6an school Of the city. will run un-
attached and represent the South Allan
tic Amateur Union in the National cham
pionships at Newark. y. j.. next Sstur-
day.
Brewer has entered the lOo-ya-d dash
and the 22o-yard dash and expects TO
show his heels to a CLASSY bunch az
sprinters in these races Brewer arrived
in this city Yesterday, but 10 date has
not decided what college he will enter
this fall Brewer may be seen In an eN-
hibiton race at American League Park.
on September IS, when the local police
hold their games for the benefit Of the
police fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
SORRENTO IS FIRST
IN Big STEEPLECHASE
Public Backs Down Otto Floto, but
Outsider Romps in with
Feature Race.

New York. Sept 6-The wise money
Topped the wrong way at Belmont Park
today II was nOised around the track
shat Sorrento was wind-broken and Chic
let sore. So the wise ones went over in
IL body go Otto Floto and F'littergold.
And Sorrento won the steeplechase and
Chiclct nosed out Flittergold in the
final race
There were only two starters in the
champagne Stakes. which have been on
the card since 1861. Vivid. an added
starter. scared Straight Forward out of 1t
md At the prOhibitive odds Of to s, won
'asily from Woodtrap. The third race
marked the first smash-up of the Western
combination this season. Vermont opened
Ht > to D. but the tip was hot on Old
broom. This one opened at to and
was backed down to 4 to 5, all the layers
aHfrerins from cold sweats as to what
would happen to their bank-rOIls should
I'D Froom come through. Vermont ran
angs to suit himself and won neatly.
: rUmdries:
FIRST RACE Selling; purse. 800: 5-year-oIds
.~d upwlrd. flrIonEs. Wenonah. q Wars
~ss,r. 'v j. To 5. to > won; Flag Day. lO5
r&mkl. Is to !. to l. to l. second; MaushOn. 10
-. MrfaEgsltI. TO 5. , to }, l to J. third. Time,
-. Ahara, Andes. TIE Pin TnkIs Bell. Ben
a.-u. FairAeath,r. Burglar and Edna kenna also
~ErOND RACE -Purs~. $50; maiden 2-ysar -oIds:
... -rrb ngs straight. Harvest King. us Buxton,
90 e. Dut. Leicester, is lSchuttinger). 70 j.
TOO 2. To 10. second: Deckmzte is q. Nc
resZarJI, TO ,. to 0. I 10 I. third. Tine. Is.
'h.Is Rie. Seminole King Fencer and Battle
abb IAN.
third RACE selling: 500 added; mares and
f.inEs: - ear Olds and upward Ops mils Yer
mont. no ButEeIN. Il to 10. out. won; Old Broom,
. Carroll. TO 3 out, second: Juliet lO7 tSchut-
rnzerl. to !. to ;. out. third Time, % Only
rhr.e starters.
FOURTH RACE-The Champagne; 81 900 added;
wear olds seven furlong. Vivid. los (Schut-
uEZerI. TO Il. out, won; Wood Trap. 10 u. Nc
TaggartD, to > out, second. Time, q rs Only
Two starters. Vivid added starter.
FIFTH RACE Stseplechase; handicap; selling:
wear olds and upward; 500 added; about two
miles Sorrento, Is FTanklin). to ). 10 s.
out. won; Otto F1Oto, l4s Ryan. to 5. 2 to s.
out, second Johnnie Mckay. IS tKslleherl. to
>. to 5, out. third. Time. Ar. Aberfeldy also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Handicap 500 added: 3-year-oIds
and upward mile. Chiclst. II u. McraEgart)
II 70 10. to ). to 4, won; F1ittergold. Is Am
hruss). 70 5. 70 s. l To L second; Fellowship
II rTroIlerl. L to l. 70 l. to l. third. Time
y -. Hsspsrus. Rhine Maiden and Ina Frank
also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoysarolds selling; SIX fur
longs straight. GlenaGnty imp. lG5; Radiant
Flower. no. Velon. 10; Running Shot lG.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old and upward
claiming; one mile. 'Yoluspa l02; 'Maifou, n
Fuzzy Wuzzy. 10; Malabar, 10; Cleaning, rs
'C1ifhaTen, l6.
THIRD RACIAL ages; Cedarhurst Handicap
~eiEng: seven furlOngE. True Steel 10: ViriIe
Ill; HIubork ll6; Success. IS; Hands on, IT
Gnat. 100: FenmOuse IL.
FOURTH RACIAL ages Manhattan Handicap
81 90 added mile. Jacoba. lG The Finn 80;
OSpa, us; FnEzls GIMP, lie: Fern Rock III
Short Grass imp. Is; Daddy's Choice IO
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and UPWARD: stee,
plschAss hADdicap; about two miles. FAks u
Qusl Bouhsur limp, IA: Bill Dudley. Isl; Plaintiff
-; BGdinsse. 40; RsnEorthy. ~; Grey Leg I43i
Vihr "a.
SIXTH RACE-TEoJear-old maiden Allies and
zsdinEs; Eve and onehaH furlougs straight San
dal, rs; Merry Thought II Gmp). liz; First Ballot
III; Farce dmp). IL; Lottery, ll5; Lady Bob III;
Wingold. IL: Trentino. lis; SandAle dmpl liz;
Golden Rod, IL; Mary Powell. Ii; Daddy LonEIeEs,
l6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Yearlings Are Sold.

New York, Sept. 6.-Seventeen yearlings
OF the Napa Stock Farm. California.
were disposed Of by sale in the paddock
at Belmont Park yesterday afternoon
before the first race This consignment
was some Of the baby stock Of A. B.
Spreckels. The yearlings realized $500,
or an average of approximately 1854 a
head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07
Truxtons Accent Def.

The TruXton A. C., accepts the chaI-
enge of the Virginia Grays and would
ike to meet them in a game at O'Clock
sunday, September TO- at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
Notify Capt. Jack Drescher, 621 Flor
ida avenue northeast either by letter or
phone, Maine 1853, if 1t is possible to meet
the Truxtons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Turner batted for COTeeskie in seventh
MOeer hatted for O'Neill in ninth
Coleman batted for Gould In ninth
Runs-KaTanaugh wamby Gandil. ]. Collins
Jackson IT, Felsch. Two base hits-O'Nein Wsmby
"a. Three-base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hit-GandI
Stolen baseS-Moeler Felsch. Stuck o,t-Ry
BoehlfnE 2; by COTeleshe. l: by Gould l: by Rus
sell, 2 Base balIs-Of Boehling 2; OF CoyrIeS-
he. 2; of Russell. 2 Double plays-wanby to
KaVRnaugh to Gandfl Russell. to Terry to Hasbrrok
Hit BY pitchsr-By Boahling q. ColfinsO Umudr-s
-Messrs. Dtneen and Owens. Time Of Eame-2 hours
and J minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-07

Fuller for StanAse in seventh.
Holman batted for COTeleshe In seventh.
Two out when winning run scored
Runs-Cobb. Crawford e. Burns Miller Sisler.
Austin. Hits mAde-Of CoTeIeskie. in innings.
Two-base hits-Sisler. Pratt Sacrifice hits-Miller.
Young. Weilman. Crawford. Burns Stolen base
Pratt, Austin. Cobb. Double pIays-Bush to Young
TO Burns. Crawford 70 Burns Bush 70 Young Base
on baIls-Of CoTeleske. /: Of Weilmsn. 2. Of
Dubuc. !. Hit by pitcher-By WeilmAn young.
Struck out-By Weilman. l; by CoVeIeske, /; by
Dubuc, !. Umpres-Messrs Connolly and Hide
brand. Time Of gAme-2 hours