davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

In Christ churcn, Saturday after
noon, takes place the marriage of
Miss Doris Mcmillan, daughter OF
he late Mr.. and Mrs, William g. Nc
MILAN. and granddaughter of Mrs.
lanes Mcmillan, OF Washington, and
he late Senator James Mcmillan Of
Washington and Detroit, to Steuart
i.ansing Pittman, A large number
4 invitations have been issued for
he ceremony, TO be performed by
he Rev. William ID. Maxon. rector
{ the church. Miss Elizabeth Muir.
ousln Of the bride. will be the maid
honor, and the bridesmaids In
Jude Miss winifred Robb, Troy. N.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
TITLE SERIES OPENS
treasury Defeats Auditors in
Post-Season Game, 6 to I.
CROsON PITCHES WELL
Holds Terminal "Y" League Team to
-Four Hits-Eight Errors Be.
hind Munich.

treasury, representing the Govern
ment League, defeated Auditors of the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. circuit
yesterday by to 1 in the first game
OF the post-season amateur base ball
championship series. The score was
l to 1 until the fifth inning, when a
triple by Downey, with two men on the
bags. gave the Moneyhandlers a lead
which they increased as the game went
on
Croson and Munich were the opposing
hurlers. The former held the Auditors
to four hits. two of which came to-
gether in the second inning and pro-
duced the one run credited to. that
club; the latter did very creditabIe
work. and would have got away much
better had his teammates given him
more stable support. Eight errors be-
hind a pitcher prove a handicap very
difficult to overcome.
The game was devoid Of particular
features. Treasury looked to be the
better ball club, and deserved to win.
Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-13
GOOD BALL SHOULD BE SEEN
IN SERIES FOR DISTRICT TITLE
Best the Amateur Sport Here Has to Offer
Will Be Produced Within Next
Week or Ten Days.

formances Of many men showed they
have vastly improved since last they
appeared in a regular race. II the i'm
provement continues and the enthu
siasm remains unabated. those present
Labor day may expect to see smells
representing the Potomac Club put up
some wonderful fights for first places.
Joe Mu1lroe, shortstop of tho Audit
ors of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C.
A. League. gets the honor Of having
scored the first run in the post-season
series. In the second inning OF yes
terday's game with Treasury he walk
ed to the bat and lined out single
to right field. He started for second
and the next batter hit to right for a
double. on which Mullroe crossed the
plate with ease. It might be said in
this connection that Mullroe is an ex-
ceptional fielder. having been rated
about the best shortstop in the Rail
road "Y" League. He is fast,
covers a lot of ground and seems to
handle the ball with exceptional ease
and accuracy.
The first time that Treasury went to
bat yesterday Downey, the star slug
ger Of tho Government League. was ut
two down. Downey fouled OF two or
three underhand fast balls and then
missed one heavy swing. He has
seldom been struck out this year. and
there was loud acclaim Of tho feat by
the adherents of the Auditors.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
BORROW TAKES FEATURE.
Wins Maginn Memorial Handicap
Race at Fort Erie.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FORT ERIE, Ont. August I2.-Inter-
est in today's racing at the Fort Erie
track centered in the Edward W. Ma
ginn Memorial handicap, the fourth and
feature event. for three-year-olds and
upward. with $1,000 added. Borrow.
with Robinson UP. and ruling at $3.50
straight was the winner. PIT, jr.,
ridden by Cooper. at s240 for place
was good second, and King CORN wa q
third. The field was small. Kathryn
Gray. to l shot, led the field in a
spirited contest for two-year-olds in
the first race. Rhyme. at to / was
second. and Great Dolly. at ga to
came in third. Blaise, selling at al
most to l, took the fifth race for
two-year-olds A large crowd saw
the card run off. Summarizes:
First race. two-year-o -olds; selling: purse $500.
tMetcate). $50, $50. 81 So won: Rbrn.. ids ias
80 ,GentTy,; $50 $50 second; Great Dolly,
Blue Grass Belle. Rhymer. Brigh, s, ssna w w.
gene and Gratitude also ran 'i's''-
Second race. three -year-olds and upward sell.
Gentry, $3.50. s2.7o, $3.50. won Koosepnr 81. aio
IL thobinsonl; $40, $40. second; Boray.
nv w aruJ, s5.tp, thlrd. Time. liz p..T,
sight, Aifadr. Boiaia. Souvenir and Early
Light also
Third race, three year-olds and inward. han
dtcap. purse 500: mile and n sixteenth-
Prince Philisthrope. 80 (McDermottl s3g 80
81 50 - 40. won: Corn Broom 100 fRobinson1
IS. s2.10. second; Copper King 83 (Mitcheii)
81 80 third. Time, l.47. Fair Montague and
Kathleen II. also ran. ""1
Fourth race, three r-oids and upward
Edward W. McGinn Memorial handicap. Al 5OO
added; one mile and sixteenth-Borrow. Io6
tRobinsoni. 500, 81 80, out won: sPif, Jr..
l05 COOPER $40. out. second; liking t,orin'
ss tHarringtonl. out. third. Time, Ia Thorn.
hill also ran. 'Baker entry.
Fifth race. two-yea ear-olds: handicap: purse
s7c0, SIX fnrlongs-Blaise. IOS Cooper, 10 20
$40 $3.50. won; King Dick, 1O4 (Urauhartl'
500 $50. second: sThe Gadder, 100 ,Mc.
Dermottb, s210. third Time, 10 2.5 sol
Gilsey. 'Aristobulus, Bon Otis Dr. Tuck and
FL Ray also ran. 'Oofs entry.
Sixth race. three year -olds and upward: six
furlongs-The Masquerader. Ill iRobinsonI !
500, $40, 81 90. won; kewessa, 100 (War.
rnston). 81, 81. second; Robert Bradley, i0a
Hermis. kleburne. Colonel Vennie Judge
| Wright and Arita also
Sever tn race. three year Odds and up; one and
one sixteenth miles-Benton, los ,Robinson1
sI7.70. s6. $3.50. FIRST: Privet Petal lO6 IMc.
D~rmott). $530, So 20. srcond: Harry Lauder
| 1i2 ,Netcalfe), s2T0. third. Time I 40 IL
ST. Charlotte Ben Ounce. No Manager, High
/ Horse and Zodiac also ran.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
TO SHAKE UP REDS.
Cincinnati Club Reported to Be After
Heinie Zimmerman.

CINCINNATI. August 12.-with the
return of Christy Mathewson and his
Reds from their unsuccessful eastern
trip today rumors few thick and fast
that the "old master" would shortly
shake up the club. with view to
climbing up the percentage ladder.
While no official statement could be
had from Big Six" or Garry Herr
mann. the reports were persistent that
Heinie Zimmerman would become a
Red Leg in the near future
1t is possible that the deal. if any
is made, will be consummated while
the Cubs are in Cincinnati next week,
Matty's only remark on the thinner
mann matter was that I'VE will not
publish the names of any players we
are after until they have been really
secured
Mathewson figures on adding several
players to his roster, one of them to
be hard hitting. right-handed out
helder, which the club does not possess
at the present time.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Columbia Easy Victor.

The Columbia team scored an over
whelming victory over the Chevy Chase
racketers. as Columbia put it's strong
est aggregation in the field. while
Chevy Chase was without it's three
leading players Dudley Morgan and ].
Ballard Moore are disporting them
selves in New Jersey and Upshur Moor
head was out of town. Chevy Chase's
lone victory came in the singles match
between James Baker of the home club
and Charles Chapman of Columbia, the
Chevy Chase player winning two
straight sets from the hard-serving CO.
lumbia man.
Connie Doyle and W. A. Bethel had a
good set-to. in which the outcome was
never in doubt, the Columbia man
triumphing at Ct. 6-3, but Bethel.
with his Characteristic doggedness.
played every point to win and made
Connie hustle at all stages of the
game,
Henry Breck. in his first appearance
In the association matches for six
weeks, had hard time beating Walter
Dunlop. which feat he accomplished in
two sets. after the first had gone to
s-6. Breck had a good deal of trouble
stroking the comparatively easy service
of Dunlop. while the latter played a
brilliant game. being particularly good
at the net
II. Z. DOYLE and Jimmy Karrick
had a ding-doug battle. which went to
the Columbia veteran at g. 6-3 al
though he was made to play hard at all
utnes 10 get some Of the singing drives
of the speedy Karrick
Fred j. Bates defeated E w. Dom
IN battle Of base-ltners at Ct. 6-4
after the heat and humidity Of the
afternoon had pretty well tired both
men out
r. o. Leech defeated Richard Olnev
IN straight sets, 6-2, e. although
The chevy Chase man made him extend
himself at all times to get a RACKET
on the sliding chops which Just came
over the net.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
VICTORY FOR HOLDEN.
Defeats Major in Singles Finals Of
Indiana Tennis Tourney.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 12.-R.
A. Holden of Cincinnati defeated Cedric
Ma jor of Brooklyn In the singles finals
of the state tennis tournament today,
and was awarded the Charles Mayer
three-year bowl, for which there has
been competition since 1908. Holden
won the championship match in
straight sets, 6-3, ca. 6-2.
J. G Castle and Walter Knox of
Pittsburgh, won the mems doubles
championship by defeating r. A.
Holden of Cincinnati and Frank Wilson
Of Pittsburgh, 6-3. 6-3.
In the woman's singles finals, Mrs. C.
Willis Adams of indianapolis won from
Miss Katherine Brown also OF this
doubles championship was won by Mrs.
Marie Long and Miss Madell Lyons. sis,
ters of Louisville, KY. who defeated
Mrs, I, Watt Pugh and Miss Katherine
Brown, both of this city, s-6, "a.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
PETW0RTH RACKETERS WIN.
Defeat Holmead Players Six Out Of
Seven Matches.

The Petworth Tennis Club. leader
in the Suburban Tennis League, yes
terday afternoon won six of its seven
matches against Holmead, and thus
established a clearer right to the su-
premacy in this circuit. Racquet de-
feated Bureau of Standards in all OF
time this year that one team has made
a clean sweep Argyle defeated Prince
ton 5 to = and Euclid won four out OF
seven from Home Club. Summaries:
pETwoRTH, 6; HoLMEAD. /.
No. 1 singles-Knox, Petworth. defeated Hol
mead. Holmead, St, 6-4 . .o,o..
No. 2 singles-Buckngham, Petworth defeat
ed Eldred. Holmead, 81, 81.
No. / doubles-knox and Buckingham. Pet
worth. defeated Holmead and Eidred. Holmead
No. 2 doubles-Clayton and johnson, Petworth
defeated Ballenger and McCathran, Hoimead
No. 3 doubles-Blair and Clear, Petworth. de
feated Lathrop and Winfield. Holmead, 6-1
No. 4 doubles-Lynch and Lyons, Petworth
defeated Brown and Robinson. Holmead, 4-6
No. doubles-Bentley and Morrow. Holmead
defeated Crowley and krider, Petworth. o-3,
5-7. 7-5.
RACQUET, I; BUREAU OF STANDARDS. o.
No. 1 singles-van vliet. Racquet. defeated
Pettijohn, Il. of S., 60, 60.
No. singles-C. Dowd, Racquet. defeated
Cragoe, B. of s.. 6-3, 46, Ct.
No. 1 doubles-van yliet and Hollingsworth,
Racquet. defeated Pettijohn and Tuttle. b. of s.,
11-9, 6-4.
No. . doubles-skinner and Skinner Racquet
defea ted Rose and Harmon, i. of s.. Cd, 81
No. B doubles-Cash and {. Dowd. Racquet,
defeated Phelps and Cragoe, Il. of s., Ga. Ct
No. doubles-E. Dowd and Hills, Racquet,
defeated Hobrook and Stllman, 6-i, 60.
No. doubles -Howenstein and Hill. Racquet,
defeated Griffin and Schram. 81, GO, e..
ARGYLE. 5; PRINCETON, 2.
No. 2 singles-Pierce. Argyle, defeated Mac
Nuty, Princeton, 6-3. "a.
No. doubles-Carr and Spence. Argyle. de-
feated Hixson and Champion, Princeton, Go,
60.
No. doubles-Pierce and Green. Argyle. de-
feated MacNulty and Morse, 20, 6-3.
No. 3 doubles-Robb and Kelierman, Argyle,
defeated Haas and Knapp, Princeton, 81, 6-S,
O..
No. 4 doubles-Kilielane and Erwin Prince
ton, defeated Burtt and Gable, Argyle, -.
1-6. 6+3.
No. 5 doubles-McCullough and Holsiger. Ar
gyle, defeated Coleman and Smith, Princeton,
81, 81. 10.
EUCLID. 4; HOME, 3.
No. 1 singles-Greene, Home. defeated Wells,
Euclid, IS. 6-4. 6-3.
No. . singles-Garrison. Euclid, defeated Clay
ton, Home, Cd, 81.
No. l doubles-Manock and Clayton, Home.
defeated Bealle and Garrison, Euclid, 6-3, 4-6,
1O-S.
No. doubIes-Clift and Wells, Euclid. de-
feated Greene and Brown. Home. 6-2. 6-1.
No. doubles-Shepard and German, defeat
ed Wells and Hendley, Home, 6-1, 6-3.
No. doubles-Franks and Davidson, Euclid.
defeated Stone and Binley, Home. 81, 81,
6-1.
No. doubes-Lovett and Marine, Home. de-
feated Mercer and Baitz. Euclid, 6-3, 8-S, 81.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
MAINTAINS ITS LEAD
Dumbarton Tennis Team De-
feats Departmental Stars.
WINS 8 OF g MATCHES
Columbia Racketers Also Romp
Away From Chevy Chase Clubs
Representatives.

DuInbarton further strengthened its
hold on first place in the Washington
Tennis Association by winning from
the Departmental League players IN
the matches played on the Dumbarton
courts yesterday afternoon. One of
the doubles matches was defaulted TO
the Dumbarton team owing 10 the fact
that one of the Departmental players
had to catch a train. and with the de-
fault Dumbarton won eight out of nine
of the contests, capturing all of the
singles and losing the frst doubles,
the strong team of Doyle and Barber
defeating the Dumbarton team of Hill
yer and Howard, g., GO.
Dumbarton is intrenched so strongly
in the leading position now that 1t is
extremely doubtful IL any of the other
teams can come near doing anything
TO take away it's leadership. for Column
bia will have to win all of it's remain
ing matches to force a tie with the
speeding Wisconsin Amenities.
The standings in matches won and
lost follow:
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Carrigan. surrounded Umpire Nallin, but
1t was of no avail. incidentally, Ainsmitf
made a perfect throw to second when
Barry tried to steal in this inning
Barry. had he and Williams not col.
lided at first, base when Williams tried
to reach Johnson's throw, would have
reached third in safety. but he and the
big first baseman were tangled up or
the ground. and the play on Hooper
was being made while they were both
trying to get to their feet.
Clarence Walker undoubtedly robbed
Milan Of base hit in the first inning
when he came in at remarkable speed
and slid forward in time to catch
Milan's liner which seemed assured OF
allowing him a base hit. The crowd
gave the successor to iris Speaker an
ovation when he came back to the
bench.
it's reputation Of being fair to visiting
players as well as to the home players
When George Mcbride came to bat for
the first time today he was hooted and
teered because of his affair with
Pitcher Mays in Washington some time
ago. Such demonstrations were unheard
Of here several years ago. but the
crowd now seems to approve Of the
bean ball' tactics.
was suspended for the row In st. Louis
was evidently reinstated, for he not
only coached all during the early part
of the game, but he also batted for
Carrigan, who went into the game when
Leonard took Ruth's place in the eighth
Umpire Nallin is just as incompetent
behind the bat as he Is in the field.
He still fails to guess the right thing
when he calls balls and strikes, and
it was so bad in one inning that Nc
Bride and Harper appealed to Dineen.
who was rendering base decisions be-
hind the pitcher. but, OF course. Bill
refused to have anything to say in the
matter.
That this present trip of the Ma
tionals will develop into the most prof
liable one of the season Is assured.
The crowds in Chicago. Cleveland and
st. Louis were all good. and the return
of the Red Sox to first place caused
1857 paid admissions in Fenway Park
today, and thu teams are sure to draw
large crowds in both of the remaining
games. for the fans of the Hub see
good chance of a world series here
this fall; they also believe that the
Braves are sure to win the National
League race.
Cleveland is getting a severe drub-
bing out in St Louis. There does not
seem to be any way of stopping the
Browns. They made 1t three straight
from the Indians today by driving
Morton out of the box in the first in
ming. when they scored nine runs.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

The suspicion that attaches to John
McGraw among other National League
managers, because of his alleged ha bit
of making players of rival teams dis
satisfied and thus destroying their ef-
fectiveness. is illustrated in remarks
by a/Pittsburgh a writer. who expresses
the hope that the boost given AL Ma
mauX by McGraw will not have the
usual bad effect. So far Mamaux has
not complained of either hotel beef
steaks or bedbugs, a la Sallee, but one
never can tell. If the Marmont wonder
should decide that Pittsburgh is giving
him the worst of it and doesn't appre-
ciate him, il won't be forgotten that
McGraw said some time before that Al
is a great pitcher-and that he would
like to have him for the Giants.
Hook Warner. the third baseman sold
by Dayton to the Pittsburgh Pirates
may be good ball player, but he has
something to learn about discipline. Re-
Gently he took french leave and was
gone from the club two days just when
his services were needed most He
can't get away with much of that in
the big show.
Brooklyn has given Raleigh Aitchi-
bound contract with the Superbas,
which was to run through this season.
Since Brooklyn released him last sea
son he has been with various classi-
fications, his latest stop being the
Texas League.
One secret of the success of the
Browns during the hot spell in ST.
Louis-the players have been sleeping
on cots in the upper deck of the grand
stand. where there always Is cool
breeze.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
COLUMBUS PLAYERS BEST.
Annex All Titles in Central Ohio
Tennis Tourney.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 12.-All the
titles in the central Ohio tennis tourna
ment were annexed by Columbus plav.
ers here today. when Miss Rachel Han.
ma, women's singles champion, success.
fully defended her title against the chal.
lenge Of Miss Josephine Powers Of Della.
ware. winning. SIS. 60.
In the mems singles Raleigh w. Lee
was successful in his defense Of the
title against DR.. John w. Sheets, tho
former Johns Hopkins star winning In
straight sets. So. 6-1. 6-l. In the
mems doubles the nth set was neces-
sary, four having been played Friday
ton and Alfred T. Zuck OF Columbus. the
Ohio state pair. were able to defeat Lee
and Shsstx MA. 6-1. 60, 0-6. s-4.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Aboukir Wins Newbury Cup.

NEWBURY, England, August 12.-
The Newbury Autumn cup OF $2,5oo
was won today by w. Raphaefs Abou-
kir, with Steve Donoghue in the sad
die, by a short head from Lord Chol-
mondeley's Brown II. ridden by Bald
ing. S. Hutton's Nisus. with ]. Smyth
up, was third, three lengths behind.
Twenty-eight entries were received.
but only twelve horses faced the starter.
The betting was: Aboukir. 6 to l !;
Brown II, to l, and Nisus. to l. The
winner was trained by H. Persse.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
National Association Bulletin

AUBURN. N. Y. August 12.-John Fl.
Farrell. secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Base Rail-
Leagues. announced tonight that recoe-
milton of the Kentucky-Il Illinois -Tennes B.
see League had been suspended because
of unpaid salaries and other claims.
Warren. Pa. territory. 1t was announced.
has been dropped from the Interstate
League.
Mr. Farrell also called attention to a
National Association rule forbtddine
players from joining other clubs until
the end Of the season in the leagues in
which they are playing.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
PIRATES BLANK CUBS.
Cooper Allows Chicago Three Hits
and Pittsburgh Wins, 8 to o.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August IA
Pitcher Cooper Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
today held Chicago to three hits and
two bases on balls. the home team shut
ting out the visitors. to 0. The locals
scored two runs in the third inning on
a single by Baird and successive triples
by Carey and Schultz. In the fifth in
ming Cooper's single and a wild throw
by Workman and Wilson gave Pitts
burgh another run. Wilson had finger
broken in the fifth inning and gave
WAY to Archer. Score:
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Runs-Anderson. McLArren Strait. FIannery
Dust Bell, Muroe. Errors-McIArren. Downey,
Armstrong. Croson Gregory, Tyser Mullroe Ia
Huptchnson, Munich t2t. Earned rIns-Treasury
:. First base by errors-Treasury, 8; Auditors g.
Left on bases-Treasury. 8: Auditors g. First bs sse
on balls-Of Croson, 3; of Munich. g. Struck out
BY Croson. 4; by Munich, 5. Three-base hit
Downey. Two-base hit-Dust. Sacrifice hits
Dust, Armstrong Stolen bases-McIarren Arm
strong. Double plays-Anderson to Strait to
Dust: Armstrong to Bell to Dovney: Muiro. IN
Hutchinson. Hit by pitcher-By Munich, / INC
Larren). Passed ball-Platz. Umpire-Mr. James
Hughes. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star., 1916-08-13
CAMPFIRE A WINNER
Wilson's TW0-Year-OId Best in
Saratoga Special.
WHITNEY'S HORSES FAIL
Tumber and Hard Cash Well Beaten
and Pennant Could Only
Finish Third.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SARATOGA. N. Y, August 12.-With
ideal racing weather, the Saratoga
Association program this afternoon at
tracted the largest crowd that has been
seen on the grounds this season. A
heavy rainfall last night helped rather
than hurt the track, and the sport was
of the best
some of the winners came from un-
expected quarters. The Whitney horses
were the disappointment of the after
noon. Both Tumbler and Hard Cash
were well beaten in the Saratoga Spe-
cial. and Pennant could only finish
third IN the mile and a furlong of the
Champlain handicap.
1t was Richard T. Wilson's Campfire.
winner of the Sanford Memorial. who
took down the Saratoga Special. and
the clever manner in which he handled
ms weight over the six furlonR dis
lance makes many good judges believe
that he Is the best of the two-year-old
DIVISION Today he stepped right to the
'front.' at the break and, forcing the pace
throughout, handily beat home the
Brighton stables, Tom McTtggart.
while August Belmont's imported colt
H.
Summaries,
frst race, two-year-olds; selling; six fur
longs; purse s50o-King Baggot. 112 (Byrne,.
10 l. 4 to D, 2 to ). won: Chieftain, 1O7 fBaIn
% TO !, 10 to 1. to /, second: Idolita 1Oa
'Mink,, % to 1, 10 to 1. 5 to l. third. Time
l.l6. Bingen. Bonnie Lasse. spinster, Stall
wart. Van. Storm Nymph, Aimee T.. Douglass
n. liVhf
Second race, steeplechase handic.n. +b,ee-
year-olds and up; about two rniles-Brentwood
-. tRyanl, to l, even, 2 to 5, won: Pebeto
100 tPower), to 8, ! to 2, l to 8 second .
hioier' itr' a36 Parrettel. to 2. to ), / to 2
also ran. ~ A>''@uei
Third race. the Saratoga handicap: two-year-
oids; s1x Iurlongs; purse 81 .0OO-Campnre. 100
Tom McTaggart. 122 IoftusJ 20 to !. to 4
TO !, second; Houriess. 122 tBuxonj, 5 to 2
8 to .. to s. third. Time. Liz 10 Tumbler'
Hard & Cash and Philippc also ran.
year-oids and upward one mile and a furlong;
purse S2.J00-The Finn, III tschuttinger1 =
to !. to /. out. won; stromboli, 128 IL. Nc
Tag; Iasgar,,, 1yc to . II to 20, out. second; Pen
Time. 1.52 4-5. Short Grass also ran.
Fifth race. handicap; three -year-olds and up-
ward; ward selling .d seven furlongs; purse ssoo-Ima
;. won; Sir William Johnson. Ito tPeterofYj.
4 to j. to 5. to 3, second; Vermont I0s
III shilling,. to /. to 8. to 10. third.
Time; !. 70 -. Julia L., Port Light, Jesse, IT,,
sixth race. fouryearolds and upward one
mile and quarter: purse $GO0-KiIlanna. los
a Collins; Is to .: to ., TO 5, won: sam
ond; Juliet. 1C2 lLykeJ. 1s to 5, even. i to ?
third. Time, 2.0s. Daingerfeld. Peacock, Star
Gaze, Marshon and Day Day also ran
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Chancey's Claim Disallowed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August i2.-The
national base ball commission. in a
finding promulgated here today, disal-
lowed the claim Of Player II. l.. Chan
cey or the Macon. Ga. club to eleven
days pay from the Boston National
League club. The commission held that
thancey requested his unconditional
release. and that in accommodating
him the Boston club should not be held
for the ten days salary which. under
ordinary conditions. is due a player
from the day of his release
Evening star., 1916-08-13
MAKE A TRIPLE PLAY.
Phillies Accomplish Feat in Defeat
ing New York. z to 8.

PHILADELPHIA. August 12.-Phila-
delphia defeated New York today by
to 8. hitting Schupp's delivery hard.
The game was featured by a triple
play. Robertson sent a hot liner to
Bancroft. who threw to Byrne. catch
ing Doyle off third, and Byrne returned
the ball to Bancroft, who touched sec
ond before Herzog could get back to
that bag. A drive off Doyle's bat hit
the right field wall. glanced off and
struck Cravath In the face. badly cut
ting his cheek. A foul tip split a finger
on Rariden's right hand. Score: