davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
Oier peripmem
9iiben bel einem automo !.
biIunfdIIibr Qeben elm.

SuBen bel etnem Hutomc 9
bilnnfaIIibr 2eben elm.
MelIsboro, pa.. 81. 4usuit.
- 3tpei Widnnsr unb Sipei sinber
famen um's 2eben unb pier ipeitere
perionen trugen 9erlebunsen bapon,
als Samitas Naht bas Qlutomobil,
in ipeIhem Carl Sherman bon Gnbi.
colt, q. q. nit feiner GamiIis fab,
In Der Hdbe BON gppinston. ga. eis
nen abbans binab in ben Siosa Jlub
itiir5te. Die 5pbtsn iinb:
Carl Sberman, 35 Sabre alt,
aapitdn Der Jeusrpoliasi in gnbis
colt, brad bas 0enid.
Grart perrp Chauffeur, ere
trunten.
3nei 50dter 9 berman's, 9,
spei unb flint Sabre all, beioe err
trunten.
9erlebt ipurben: 5rau Caroline
8eder, sSrdu Sberman, fotpie 5ipei
Manner. beren Rumsn nidt betannt
iinb.
Die sSamilie mar nah 2orentoipn,
pa. untertpess I'm Der geitattuns BON
arau Sberman's Mutte- betSutpob.
men. 9lm friiben @benb mar Elm befs
tiger Reaen nisbersesanesn unb iiber
bem 5lub bins Elm bidter Ysbels
fhleier. perrp, Der aIs poriihtiger
Gbaiffeur gait, mar auber Stanbe
Die 9ieauns auf bem idliipfriasn
grbreif gu MAIDEN unb bds autos
mObil itiir5te einen atpolf SUB boben
glbbans berab, iiberidIus iih unb be,
grub einen 9beil Der Snfaiien unter
iid. Gs beburfts Der bsrsinten gns
itrengungen bon 5pDlf Mdnuern I'm
bas autompbil au bsbsn uno bic asis
den unter bsmielben berporsubplen.
ssrau Sberman fam nit lsi6tsn 9ers
lebunaen bapon unb mar i'm Sianbe
Der geerbisuns ibrer Muttsr beisus
ppbnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
3tpei Yerfoncn
gsim Acknowledgement in aatama3oo
Wti6., setDbiet uno aht perlebt.
Oas llnsIiid tpuroe burh oas Ims
ftiir5en zines Der tbeiInsbmenbsn
2lutomobils peyuriaGt.

masop, Wti6., 27. qus.
3pei 2eute blieben auf Der Steli,
tobt unb a1t, pon oenen elmer iaum
nit benz QebsH baooniommsn Dirb.
iuuroeu DerIest. als bon ben pierSebn
auiomobiIen. bic an benz 9unberi
Wleilen Rennen i'm Recr.ation pari
tbeiInabmen, elf an Der eriten auro:
in einanber fubTen unb dufeinanb.:
eetbiirmt fpurben.
Die 1obi.n iinb:
Warion qrnoIb aus gbieaso, Ws'
6aniter; ipurbe bu4tibgi9 entbaup'
tei.
Cad peacod aug grpoilbn, aen'er;
grua beiber 9iifisn iinr appf ssr'
malmt. Starb i'm SoipitaI.
8srlebt tpnrben:
3. 6. Maraustte, aalamdjop, Mes
DAIMLER fir peaood; 9srlesanssn ont
appf, 9ruh bes linten gtines an br';
Sttlen, III beipubtlos.
SarpIb 80. 9otpns. aalamd3oo,
Senter, WsrlesuHgen am fopt uno
@eii9i.
Rop 6elpton, aalamaSoo, We9dni'
ter fir Dplpns, 9erIsSuugeu i'm 0es
iiht unb am Gopf.
Sbomas Bal, Golbipater, M4.,
Center, 9srlebungen am Hiidsn.
Gun 8. gaiIep, GpIbpater, Mehas
niier fir Bal, 9erleBuHgen TN Ses
iidt unb am Riiden.
Simmp aIsrunber, Siourgap, Ja..
Me6aniter, Idlpere Qu.tidunsen.
2lnbp Burt, gbieaso, Center, f4pss
re Duet hungsn.
Otto Ssnnins, Center, Ieidts gers
lsbunssn.
Oas llnsliid ereisn.ts iih, als
peacods 2lutomobil, bas tpeit bors
aus mar, ms Ruti&en seristb nnb
gerabe OH Der gisguns Der Rennbaba
etsen ben 3aun rannte. Die Waidins
Idlua nm unb fam bunn gerabe quer
iiber bic gabn 5u lissen. gbe bic an.
bsren Sbeilnebmer on bem Rtnner
DOT Der ibnsn bIpbsHbeu 9efabr sss
fparnt ipsrbsn tonntsn, iparen 5ehn
Der nit rieiiger 9efdpinbis.eit bobsrs
iduienben qutomobils In bic unge.
iiiirste Wai6ine bineinseraft. 5h9f
bisIer guiomobile ipurSsn politdnbis
5ertriimmert.
Der BON Gnbp Burt selenite Strait
ragen, bsTsn Wedaiiiier Warion
arnolb auf Der Sttlle toot blisb. ipa,
Der erfte, Der in bas umseitiir5te
Qlutomobil bineinfubr. einen Womsn:
ipGter folsten bann bic anSsrn psr'
unslidisn neun &raftpasen.
0iefes unsliid III bas f6perft..
has iid felt benz SABRE 1911 i'm Rss
creation pars ereisnst bat, ols 9e:
OIbfielb nit ieinem Rennautonobil
bur6 einen 3aun bur9iduite unS aft
perTonen i6btets.
n bepaufe iir Charles 9.
Sughes.
gfesparf, golo., 81. @us. =
Charles 6. Susbss traf am Sonntas
bier elm unb sebentt bier BIB gum
Donneritas gu perpeilen I'm bann
feins Rsbstour fort3ufeben. Serr
9usbes CAB pffen gu, bab er nib.
Isi unb ipies fsinen SefretGr an ibm
nur Sdriftitiide unb 8riefe porsules
gen. bic Der unpersiigItden Grlkbis
bung bebiirfttn.
Serr unb Jrau Sugbes ma4ten
line Mutomobiltour Bis mad 2bpns,
Colo. mo bic sdammie Her5!terrnel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
NehtDrt.

Die gae,upprt Office fiir bas Sin.
einnatisr gplfsbIatt" befinbet fid In
No. 339 g)prf Strafe, gegeniiber
benz Contribute, iuuielbit Nenisfei.
ten, sIuseisen II. I. III. bis 8 llbr
gbenbs entgegcngenDmmen perben.
Selepbon SSatb 2401.
= Die sabatpflan5er bon aentudp
befinben ii9 auf bem ariesspfabe,
feitbsm bic nfd]parae elite" Der lie
ben enslii6en 5reunbe ZEN Grpor.
bon sabGt nad neutralen 2Gnbern
serabesu unmDsIi9 madt, mas fir
bic sabatspflanaer sinsn @erluit BON
Milionen bebeutet. Sn SoptinspiIe,
&b. ipurbe cine Mafenberiammlung
Der SabatspFlanssr, SeIdGftsmGnner
unb 5armer absebaIten, In ipel6er Elm
proteit gesen bic rfdparse 2iite" Der
britilhen Resieruns an ben apnsreb
gerthtet ipurpe. Selesramme purs
ben sugleid an bic Sabafspflanser
BON Glartspille, pabucab, Manfielh,
Mabiionpille, Senberipn, Springs
fielb, 5enn. unb Spsnsbpro dbses
fanbt, in pel9en bic Sabatspflanoer
unp Jarmer allfseforbert lpsrben,
einen dbnlihen proteit an ben 8pns
areb gu ri6ten unb Selesaten nab
Wdfbin9ton 81 Ienben, pelbe bem
proteit ben gebOrisen gla6brud pers
leiben IoIen. Selegramme ipurben
an ben 9unbes Senator O[lie
Sames unb an bic 8onsreb Reprds
ieHtanten Don aentudp unb SsnneIz
Zee geianbt. SIN einem Selesramm
an Ssnatpr Wlartin bon @irstnid
pirS nidt nur beHen llnisritiibuns
Derlangt, ionbern aud Der brinssnbe
Wunf6 ausaefprpden, bab bsrIslbe
bic Sabatspflan3er fsinss Staatss
gleiffaQs aufforbern mDge, 5u elmer
&onferens na6 @afhinston gu toms
men.
Die Ginfpeibung bes nsusn
SdulsebduDss auf glifton's SDten,
fpnis Die 5luaasn auftiiIuns, lit
BON 10. auf ben "a. September per>
i6obsn porben. Die Ginpsibung
ipirb unter ben @uipi5isn hes Granbs
bietp Council Der Sunior Srber ab=
gebalten tperben.
- Sm 9sfunbbsitsamt tpurben In
Der abgelaufenen Wode fplgenbe 5p=
besfGle ansemeloet: Dm. 6. Tisz
sea, "a; Carolina Walters, II; Ger
trube 6utton, 1S; Gbas. 9arbnsr,
So; %. 9. Supis, II; Gua 6. Sobns
ion. 81; Carrie 9. SprHe, SO; 0os
rptbp 6. PatteriOu, 1; Gitella Wola
fer, 19 Sabre alt.
- Clarence Serfurt1 BON gfp. Ill
Weit 9. strabe fpurbe geitern in
friiber Morasniturbs an Der Gde Der
Sront unb 8ee6 Strube Don 5tpsi
farbtae Strabenrdubern iiberfdlsn.
6erfIrtb iebte ben Qln9riffen feiner
Gegner einsn entitiebsnenDiberitanb
entsegen. Gs gsIans ibm ftIisbIih
itd gu befreien, tporauf er bic ppIis
aei ron Dem 1leberfalG in 9enrtniB
iebte. ppli5iiten oeriudien bisrauf
bic Spuren Der 1lii6tiqen su pers
folaen, tebrt:n ieoo9 refuItatIos 5us
rid.
- 9urd Elm gru5 Der 4ss0lltdsn
WaiTsrrpbre on Der &letunoria ptte
unb Willop glbenue In Soutbgate
mar geitern bic WaTerperIorgurg
burt mebrere StunbeH abseiperrt.
Der Shuben mar am @benb rsparirt |
porbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
aonferen5
Don 9srtreiern atIer parteisn bat be,
a0nis bon Rumdnien an.
beraumt.

2onbon, q. ausuit. = Mie aus
guiareit semeIbei pirb. bat Der 80.
mig BON Rumdnieu cine aonfsrens BON
9eriretern alIer poIitiiden partsisH.
pOrmaliser g}rsmierminiiter, uOrmali.
ger @oriiber Oes 9arIaments. Miniitsr
unb g.rtretsr Der Resisruus einberus
fen, UNI bic alniidtsn iiber bic sesens
Ddrtiss Gage in Grfabruns gu brins
gen.
Die Gibuns bss rumdniiten
abronratbs. bic auf aebn llbr an
MsOnias gOrmittas anberaumt gene.
fen, III bis WOntas Ra4mittas nm
fiinf llbr psridOben lpOrben.
0rpken Nefud)s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
) 5oIgenidpere aoIIiiicn

3etroit, Mid,y q. slllglit.
9rei 9erionert aller @abri6einlif.
felt nnf) SannleI aiuad, Oeiien
Satin lmo ibre brei Sabre dfte GcG-
ter, ipuroen fur5 Dor W'itternadH ge.
tootet, aIs cine 2ofoulOtipe Der @rar6
Trunf gabn IN ibr glutonobil bin.
einiubr 9af ben Mngabeu bes 4ob
btiftcurs oes betreffen6en 3uses per.
iaste bas glutoulobiI, eeraoe nad.
Dem es ole @eIeiie erreigt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
@roke,. 0efndbs
grfreut fi& bi. am sans
tag begonnene 9erbfs
msffe I'm Q.ipaiq.

~ - fo'u'
9trlin 27. 4usuf. auf brabt'.
IOfsm Wsse nad SapDils. Die 5srbit'
msiis in asipois bat am Samitds ih'
rsn 4nfans ssnommsn. Die 3a6l bsr
MusiteIIer betrdst 2600. mebr, dlS nd
gefD6bnlt4 In griebsnsSeiten - Be.
thtiIigen pflesea. Cine Ilcue Mbtbet
lung III fiir bic 9usIelung bon Rahr
'sunosmttteIu ad4aifsn iporben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-28
6amiltpn.

Infer slsent in Samiltun 1T Serr
GSuarb grnd, 449 sib ;Sapfte ST..
gea Sci. 476 u. Spme 9bouc
1851 u.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Woodbine Results.

IohONTo, September 3O-First. race. three.
year-olds and up; Middleham plate; selling
s7"o added; six furlongs-Casco 90 (Crump),
S233o, $3.50. $3.50, won; Lady Mildred, 105
'Robinsonl. s8.l0. $4.30. second; Lost Fortune,
100 Ward, $50. third Time, LA. Miss
Gayle. Dash. Broom Corn, Heclas Flame, Clint,
Minstrel Marion Gaiety. Perpetual, Pampinea
and Customer also ran
Second race two-year-olds and up; Grey
stakes; 81 500 added; one mile-Arravan. los
tRobinson), $4.Go. $780, $3.50, won; Cadillac.
~ Gollinsl. $1,000, $500, second; Waukeag.
"a tKicel. $3.50. third. Time, 1.41. Bondage.
Priscilla Muilens and Incog also ran.
. Third race. three-year-olds and up; foaled In
Copper King. Ia tRieej, $3.50. Ss.io. $3.50
won; Hearts Of Oak. no tRobinson), s3. s.. co.
second; Iartarean. 128 Burns). $3.50. third
and Prince Philisthorpe also ran.
Fourth race, four-year -olds and up; Hendrie
sadssPIeehase saGad Challenge epp; hsndcsp sl59e
3Willisms!. $500 50. ss.1o won; cynosure.
s. A. {Beyisl: s. %. third Time: 500 a-t: Sun
Fifth race, three -yearoids @ s'p and @ up: Ontario
sSss 9s; FsneiiiD NJ; kes eye s
ssa second f kAaeSer ss l01 1as HSs'5sss oSsss
Wing and Fountain Fray also ran.
Lazy lsfs faHztsa1s e.
won; Arriet: lis iobertJ. $3.50. out. second;
Prinz rig aermis. III (Risel, out third. Time.
three-year-olds and up.Monocacy, 121 (War-
rington). $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won; Weysnoke.
1s Gan s,2,S sss ssis$ %s Assa
Corn Broom. Harry Lauder, Amusement, Greet
ing, Repton. Jack Reeves and Marino also ran.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
WHITE SOX CLEAN UP.
Defeat Cleveland in Both Games of
Double-Hea

CLEVELAND. September 30.-Chica-
go took both games from Cleveland to-
day, to and to 3, the second game
going to the twelfth inning, when
Felsch hit for four bases with the
sacks filled. Felsch was the hero of
the game, as he not only drove in five
runs. but also robbed Cleveland of four
runs with sensational catches of drives
that looked good for two or three
bases. At that. Cleveland would have
won 3 to l, but for errors by Wambs-
ganss. who made two high throws to
the plate. each of which allowed a run
Errors also were responsible for six of
the seven runs scored by Chicago in the
first game. the other being scored on
triple steal executed by e. Collins.
Jackson and Felsch. Collins, however,
was not the only one to steal home
during the afternoon, Roth performing
the same feat in the ninth inning Of
the final contest. The same teams play
two games Sunday. Score:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
GEORGETOWN LIKELY TO WIN
FROM NAVY TEAM SATURDAY
Blue and Gray Has Much Better Developed
Offense Than Midshipmen-Brewer
Enters Maryland State College.
than anything they have ever before at
tempted.

than anything they have ever before at
tempted.
The Army and Navy both ran against
Tartars yesterday the former barely win
ming from Lebanon Valley by 8 to 0. and
the latter battling in to 0 game with
stitutions has one thing to feel thankful
for as result of its opening. which is
that the other did not do much better.
Both the Army and Navy have been but
q short while together this fall, while 1t
is probable that both faced teams which
have made special preparation for the
early combats in order to make as good
a showing as possible.
Harvard. Princeton and Yale played
about on the same basis yesterday, The
Crimson won from Bates, Princeton de-
feated Holy Cross, Yale go. victory
over Carnegie Tech. and all the games
were won by about the same margins.
Harvard scored more points than either
of the other two; Princeton got a few
less than the others. The probabilities
combination opposed to it. There Is
much to cause the followers of all
three of these schools to feel hopefdl.
though the comparative showings
not great deal of difference in the
early season development of the
elevens. If the teams continue on
about the same comparative basis there
viAi NC SoiIlS ldll SptCuldlIHR anu cOI-
5ecturing about the 1st Of November as
to the probable results of the most an
ticipated contests of the year.
Pennsylvania won from West vir-
ginia University by to 0, the margin
OF drop kick giving it the victory.
Penn had expected a tough tussle from
the West Virginians. and they got it,
That they were unable to cross the
goal line speaks well for West Vir-
gfnia's defense. Also that to score
talks well for Folwell, who seems able
to have put across a victory. even If by
a slight margin. on a team that must
nave spent many more days in prep
aratfon. West Virginia probably has
been working for long while with the
Pennsylvania game in view.
That Rutgers is out with another
powerful eleven is shown by the easy
victory it won over Villanova. The
New Jersey team scored five touch
downs on an aggregation that had
been rated very high by those in po-
sltion to know the quality of the ma :
terlal. IF Villanova is as strong as
usual. then Rutgers has an eleven
which compares with the best on the
gridiron.
While the Maryland State and CAL
laudet varsities will not meet on the
gridfron this year, a contest has been
arranged for the second teams The
game is booked for November IS at
College Park. The Maryland State
varsity will at that time be n1avine
New York University in New York.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
NAVY HELD TO TIE
Dickinson Eleven Surprises
Midshipmen in 90 Game.
ROBERTS GAINS GROUND
Former Colgate Star Features With
His Runs-Welsh Punts
Well.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 30
The Naval Academy and Dickinson
College foot ball teams fought through
scoreless tie game today, the Penn
sylvanians surprising the Midshipmen
and their followers by their splendid
defensive play. Neither team had an
offense sufficiently developed to gain
consistently. but there was some
charging and tackling on the defense
that would have done credit to mid
season.
The defensive work of the Dickinson
tackles was brilliant. and though the
Midshipmen did some fine charging at
times. their forwards seldom equaled
the aggressiveness of the visitors.
Both lines were heavy, but Dickin-
sons proved more aggressive.
'Welsh's punting for Dickinson and
some brilliant open field running by
Roberts of the Navy were the features
of contest that otherwise was some
what listless.. 1t was a coincidence
that both men were stars before en-
tering the institutions they now rep
resent. Welsh having been a brilliant
at Carlisle Indian School
under Warner and Roberts having
held the same position at Colgate.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
TIGERS BEAT BROWNS, 10 TO 2.
Both Teams Hit Ball Hard, But
Fielding Is Loose.

ST. LOUIS. September 30.--Detroit de-
feated St Louis. 10 to Z, in a loosely
played, hard hitting contest today. The
visitors hammered four pitchers for q
total OF fourteen hits. Five Of these,
on Koob In the third, with q sac
rifice fy and an inf1eld out. nstted De-
troit five runs and put it In the lead.
which it held in spite OF st. Louis
rally in the eighth. which gave it
three runs. Cobb starred with q triple,
double and two singles in i've times
up. He also scored three runs. Score:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
LARGER BALLS ARE CAUSING
BIGGER SCORES IN BOWLING
Use of Five-Inch Sphere Gives Duckpin
Teams Several Sets of More Than
1,600 in Opening Week.

The effect of using the larger ball
in bowling already is beginning to be
felt. Larger scores have been more
frequent in the first week of this
years play than in any week Of the
than 1900 for sets have been regis
tered by several clubs, and in two
matches in one circuit in one night
three marks exceeding that figure
were registered.
There was general demand last
year for larger ball, the majority of
bowlers being dissatisfied with condi-
tions. The scores the average players
could get with the four and three
could get with the four-and-three-
enough to please, and a call for a
larger ball was heard. The local COM
mittee Of the Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association last spring at it's meeting
recommended that the five-inch ball
be adopted: In response to that and
without waiting for the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association to act formally
the local alley owners placed larger
balls on their alleys.
1t would not be thought by the av-
erage person, one not familiar with
alley conditions, that a quarter of an
inch would make much difference in
the size OF the scores, but that quar-
ter of an inch counts for many an
extra strike and spare and also many
q single pin that otherwise would not
be clipped off. This year the general
run of scores is going to be much
larger, and the large scores more fire.
Quent, than last season, and that fact
will not hurt bowling-not in the least
The Evening Star League will open
its season Tuesday and all the teams
will bowl each Tuesday thereafter.
Six teams will roll throughout the sea-
son, the Tigers. White Sox, Red Sox,
Yankees, Indians and Browns being the
names of the clubs. w. H. Mclean
his been elected president; II. c. Es-
sex, secretarytreasurer; NJ. K. Right
stine, scorer, and w. H. Landvoigt,
honorary president. The members of
the teams are: Tigers-Morgan, cap
tain; Iseman, Castell, Field, Steuart.
White Sox-Walker, captain: Collier,
Corwin, Farrar. Dix. Red Sox-Far-
lee, captain; Kluge. King, Fowler, |
Schooley. Yankees-Burhans. captain; |
Meyer, Austin, Fauth. Kreiter. In |
captain; Champion, D. |
Miller, Wood. Browns-Dave |
McCarty, captain; Essex, Rightstine.
Davis.
The season has been divided into
four series. The last games are sched- /
uled to be rolled Tuesday, March 6.
The schedule:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
The Summaries.

First race, purse, 5000; maiden two-year-olds-
won: Flare, 107 tTaplin), $3.50. s42o. second;
Melting Moments. 1o7 (schuttingerJ, s2.7o. third
Time. 1.o3. Moonshiner, Cherry Ripe. Marble
head. Rose Finn, Chelsea and Black Vote also
ran.
Second race, purse, 5000: steeplechase handi-
cap for three year -olds and upward; about two
miles-Tom Horn. 14o CWalker), $3.50. s. 90
$3.50, won; Meshach. 143 (Noe) $3.50, 81 80
second; Golden Vale, 140 Brown, 81. 90, third
Time, 4.0l. Bachelor and Videt's Brother also
ran
Third race. purse. $500; all ages; handicap
one mile and seventy yards-Nnety Simplex liza
tKelsay). s11.s0. $500. $3.50. won; Little
Godcrest BOY. 40 lAnderson), $500. third
Time. LAB %. Corsican and st. Charlotte also
ran
Fourth race, the Eastern Shore haudicap: for
Hourless. 127 lButweiD. $500. $500, $780,
won; Woodtrap. 1O5 (3iink), S. 20, So 90, second :
Wistful, 110 (Haynes), $50, third. Time, LA
Jack Scot Ticket. Bonnie Witch. Manokin, Live
Friendless also ran.
Fifth race purse, 5000; all ages; handicap; six
furlonssLsand od Marsh, 12s tButwell,. 1910.
(Watts), third. Time, lib rs. No place bet
ting; only three starters.
Sixth race, purse. 5000; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
stellarna. 1oe e. McTaggartl, $40. TO- So. 40,
500. won; Juliet 113 (Schuttinger), Sc 60.
$50. second; Day Day, 1l4 tGarner) "a 40
third. Time. 1.4s 80 Fairweather, Bob Red
held and Finalee also ran.
Seventh race, purse, 5000; ree-year-olds and
upward: selling; five and half furlengs-The-
sicres. 1o6 tAndersonl. $3.50. $780, $3.50, won:
and eedikeT; III o.. MeTasgarp, $3.50. 81 so. sec
Time, Los 40. Chesterton, Monty Fox, Sher-
WOOD Beau of Menlo and Ancon also ran.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
64; Buckingham and Williams. Departmental.
defeated Harrison and Sterling, Chevy Chase,
81 "a

COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB, s; DUNBAR
TON CLUB. /.
singles-C. r. Doyle. Columbia, defeated A.
]. Gore Dumbarton. 6-s, 60; II. c. Breck,
Columbia. defeated George Lewis. Dumbarton.
6-3. 8-3; H. E. Doyle, Columbia, defeated
Samuel Herrick: Dumbarton, 80. .s2: E. o..
Leech. Columbia. defeated Douglas Hillyer
Dumbarton. 6-s. 6-3, 6-s; c. T. Chapman,
Columbia. defeated John T. Hancock, Dunbar
ton. 8-3, 4-8, 6-3; G. Gould Lincoln, Dunn
barton. defeated E. C. Graves, Columbia, lO-S,
SO, 6-3.
Doubles-C. B. Doyle and Chapman. Columbia.
defeated G; Lincoln and D. Hillyer. Dunbar
ton. 60. s-3; K. c. Breck and E. O. Leech
Columbia. defeated George Lewis and A. J.
Gore, Dumbarton. Sc, 90. 81; II. E. Doyle
and E. C. Graves. Columbia, defeated R. Candor
and ]. 7. Hancock, Dumbarton, e.. 60.
Next Saturday afternoon the three
first doubles teams of the Columbia
Country Club will hold a round robin
tournament to decide the best team
in the organization. Connie Doyle and
c. T. Chapman, H. c. Breck and E. o.
Leech and H. E. Doyle and E. c.
Graves constitute the trio of teams
which will take the courts against
one another
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Severe and unusual punishment was

Severe and unusual punishment was
visited by Judge in Indianapolis on a
fan who threw pop bottle at Umpire
Johnson. The Judge ruled that the
youth, as penalty for his offense. should
not attend another game Of ball this
season. The bottle thrower was Louis
Schmide and he is but nineteen years
old. He promised the Judge, after be-
ing given the choice Of staying away
from the ball park or paying q fine,
that he would stay away
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Fred Bailey. the Braves collegian out
fielder. is another one of those players
who have overcome a handicap that
would discourage an ordinary mortal.
Bailey tore the ligaments of his left
shoulder playing foot ball. but instead
of giving up he proceeded TO learn to
throw with his right arm and now
he's in the big show. Iris Speaker and
Eddie Roush are two players who orig
inally were right-handers. but had to
change because Of injuries.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
VICTORY FOR ARETA Y
Outfoots Queen Hal in Oil Pace of
Grand Circuit Meeting at
Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September 30
Nineteen heats were required to COM
plete the Columbus grand circuit racing
thls afternoon, five and one-haIf hours
being devoted to the big program that
was featured by Areta VS. victory
over Queen Hal in the 2.11 pace. The
latter was the favorite. The first two
heats went to Areta ", who lost the
third by neck to Queen Hal, in z.05A
Areta came with bold rush in the
last quarter Of the fourth heat, and
won' jogging out in front in 205A.
Allie Watts. first choice for the 2.os
trot that had five heats on Wednes-
day. made a break after passing the
half in today's first mile and was shut
out. Miss Perfection won the heat
out the race went to Bennington.
winner OF the races seventh heat.
Mabel Trask won the Buckeye $4,000
of the starters against her finished
every heat in the same order. Beth
Clark. the first choice, had no off
hculty in winning the 2.09 pace in
straight heats.
Pittsburgh. going away in the first
neat OF the 2.15 trot, made break
that swept away his chance He was
steady in each of the next three miles.
and thus became another winning ia
vorite.
AL Mack, expected to win the 2,lo
trot, was outbrushed by NJ. L. ]. in
half length in the second one that
was trotted two seconds faster than
the opening heat. NJ l.. j. took the
race by doing third mile in 2.O7N
A Mack being distanced for running.