davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
ELECTION TANCLE N
CALF ORN|A WILL Be
CLEARED UP, BELIEF
State Officials Are of Opinion
That Matter Can be Satisfactor
lily Adjusted; Superior Courts
May Have to be Appealed To.

sacramento. cal. Nov Little
doubt WIS felt today by STATE: officials
that the election tangi. resulting fror,
clerical errors ~ the fcTurtiug OF re.
turns from precincts IN Nuba aud
orange Countic., would be- cleared up
60 the satisfaction of Secretary uf
state Jordan The only step necessary
to adjust the figures. It was pointed
out uN $t1tistiCian jane tr,uin. Wl-
Ion TIA. state central committees ar
interested voter. in the two cpun,ics =
10 apply ~ IN. superior court, for .
recount This would hr grautcd with
out dcln' i vas said, and the matter
speedily cleared up.
While the state law provides that
the official HanVnss by thr secretary
.of tate must bc completed not later
'hJt Norday November % no. penalty
iS prov id'd for failure tn complete
th" count hN that time. II dt,av we're
caused hv a. iudiCial recount u l. not
believed the complication would prove
serious. Crcpiu also poiutrd ont tina,
secretary uf state Jordan had NOT
stated definitely that hc would hold
~ c"rtifiCatiun Of election figures
should the matter not hc adjusted. bat
had -nid that n, might deem It his
duty 20 do 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
I,RITtRN or STATE JORDAN
INSISTS On tvII UI.rII,\~

-h' 'fAtutntu. lNI. NOV. ~ r-. ~tCf'H
tar, OF state Frank e. Juiuau rcltcr
atcd today his determination 10 insts.
upUn full returns from all precincts If
state before certifying To the vote fur
pre-, dental electors from 'aliiursII
Ne also lsspl,d chester w. EoWcll
chairman uf the Republican stat"
.ccuprtl oummitt.c. of Fresno. aud
othoI. VINO hav. been puut"d as
criiioi1,u- his stand a. absurd
jordan pointed out that election Of
fliIis BOO orange county '"l'srI ph"'
u" him nine days aga asking II RETURNS
would ho accepted with ururo- FROM
one precinct MISSING Thcv were .n-
formed ,hr Figures could not p' made
."uflDlI uuth the l1V had been cone
.pl.od with in over, detail \cN'Itu'-
lee, the incomplete I'iufus wcr. sent.
= do not sa. pos tI,cl, thit Vi.l
ru'd ,"rtifi,a'iDu said Jutd1u. "hui
ru going tu tat, % farm stand ga
h1,iue the law observed ~. dr.
.'arcl the scaled envelope BOO tho
precincts iu question COULD b' opened
ma the u-c"s-prt count made iu
icU huurs. should -uporipr nudge.
make such an order rhanmcn u' the
committees ON both -id"s stated th-rr
would oo nu difficulty IN rectif,n-
The pacDGragi.,
Returns have n''u received ai o..
,iIiyl from all counties m IA" state
except san Franc. cu san Diego and
Alameda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
pHiSp>tE HEtV ~t~ To TALK
Ets.\ItDl<t. tttIt N.b NtNit;

Lincoln Nch.. No, -3 "A tor"ign'r
an Austrian. rnu refuses
tu give his name was arrested la''
Yesterday afternoon log the town mai
shil oi Spuuldinp, Sch uu suspicion
that hc m.rh, hr Jean 'ruucs, chicago
anarchist. wanted ON the Chdrg"
pQisorlng IN, soup at the University
cluh sor, ing during q BANQUET
IN. man had Just arrived IA Spald-
lug when the marshal placed him mn
d,i arrest IL claimed 80 hc I dis
charged soldier. having served nine
months ~ Fort truuk. omaha, ana
having sccu service IN cuba He re-
fused tn give any name and refused
tu talk of the chicago affair with
which the mirshal rs tmptung I,
Couu,.t nim.
Tho arrest was mad" or tho
strength of tn" prisoner alleged "a
ls,mblau'c 80 . photograph ct 'r"n a
The man under arrest At SpdldinE.
ls about f,, feet. inches iu ne thi,
weighs about -. pounds. has jet hla L
hatr. . sWarthy complexion and talks
broken English Tho marshal SAID
there were ru distinguishing s'ars o1
him
ilc I- u,na held p,udng che arrival
luf thi.rru officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
Important Cog in
German War Machine
Spurns Stenographer

l!inburn -un.thc-R Rhine. Nov. "a. --
one uf the most important wheels
In the German var machine Is Angus,
ThS ssou. IN autcpcllulu daNs coal and
st.ri magnHtc uf the FIRST rank. hut
.ruN,. an view of the lndustrii lizatiuu
.ut war. Grueral Field Marsha of the
Industrial army and collaborator and
ronfidaut 90 Hinlouuurs lie is smati
and traH, hut powerful ~ an indus
TRIAL leader NutvithstandinE tho
Tremendous scop, ut his work h"
Uugs stubuornl tu old-fashiouci :
methods wh,i, to himself Is ,pu-
ocrucd
lie viii not tulcratc a stcnograph har
Tor hi~ personal J~r. hut writcs an hi.
letters los hand Ills correspondent e
~ large. muDh LARGER than hc can g.
tend to. along with his other duties a.
hi- utflo". So b., takes what ~ lot
over home with him 'u his only luNur'
hIs castle home near kettwig and
after dinner nni-h'- lt Il At takes uu-
u the v,c small hours OF th" mora
ing
despite hts enormous wealth h." hI s
newer personally owned an automop,Ir.
nor w.ll NJ ride on uuc To- save his own
time tie goes and comes from his
hom, tu h.- ottico uu loot ur In , street
| ,aI. llc wears . modest darh tulursd
! business suit instead ~ the ioTnul
| "muruinr -uit 800 generally affected
| IA GrymIu, and looks less like %
multi-millionalt" than the average
| clerk
From the ,.,. outset ur nis linn.
! rruu urmparl., poverty 10 grca'
{ ..| f.I t.at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
PRESIDENT REPLIES
TOCONGRATULATORY
MESSAGE BY HUGHES
Chief Executive Graciously Ack.
nowledges Telegram from His
Recent Opponent, w J. Bryan
Felicitates Former Chief.

Iby Evening HHfhll leAs'd W I'e!
Washington, \oN 3j. President
charles 4. Hughes acknowledging his
message of consolidation received
last night
The president telegram said
Il am sincerely Obliged tu yuu fur
Your mc-sag. 81 guugrdtuiation. Al
low me To- assur" you e my good
wishes for the years to come
After the pro- idcut haI t"lcgraphcd
to- Nj Hughes the Waite House made
public several thousand tolograms ~
CONGRATULATIONS from cabinet members.
governors - states. Demo, rattle lead
,rF IA PRACTICAL. cNcrs state and from
the president of several Latin-Ani-
oriclu republics 80 message were
received from amy of ia" ncillgcr'nt
ultiogs
Rcplyius To- the congratulations 4
tn. cabinet the president said
zone of th, best thing, about tho
result o, that D. means four more
Years of active association ia puhlIl
scr,ic" aud m that ". a'c genuinely
rciui'cd
THIS was taken by some 90 forecast
nn inNi,atioH IRON the president to III.
mem bcrs ut the cabinet to- remain IN
Office.
Former secretary of state Bryan
,,lcgruphcd
i ana proud uf the west, mCiudiu'
Nebraska The states beyond the Mis-
souTi have rallied 10 Your support am.
saved the day and ~ DOING So. have
h"nurcl thcins"lN'- uu less than lor
They have been ncnctttcd largely h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
Teutonic Forces Continue TO Fol
low Up Defeat of Their Enemy,
Whose Fate in the Orsova Re.
gion Yet Remains in Doubt.
ARTILLERY AND AVIATION
OPERATIONS ALONG sOMM e
British Admiralty Confirms Re-
port That There Were No
Wounded Aboard Hospital Ship
Britannia, Sunk in Aegean Sea.


Latest reports o. the campaign
General Won tnkcuh1Nu Is wag,nS
against the EumJuiaus mdicat" tho'
The T"utoulc l5tccs a." uNorruuums
western NallaChii following up th"tc
dcfeht of the Eumauian- an the lul
valley aud the capture ur Craiov1.
Til, fate 90 the RumHniau army
,ha, Is operating IN the prsoNa region
yet remains IN doubt
40 official statement boy th. bG'
charcst war office has been received
since SUNDAY
Indications OF the abandonment hy
tn, Gumaniaus of large section II
western Walla,uli may be found ~
todnN'S Bulgarian war office an.
nounccm"nt II reports the dcstru'-
ton bv Rumauiau forces %: thu bridg"
over the Danube near 'orahia, fiit'
mites southeast ut trtioNa.
$50 far 1t appears that tn" entente
torpcs which captured Mohastir have
not been able 80 press then advance
beyond the new line taken up hy the
BulglriauS ind Germans a short dis
,incc month of the oir.
Onh artillery and aviation opera
.tuns along the ~ommc In northei u
France and riscWhcr, uu the Franco
Belgian front tr, reported nv today 8
bulletins from london and Paris
The Hiu-h admiralty today con.
i!tmrd pre- ad.I.,- tnit there were
uu wounded uu board tive Hritish hos
pital ship Eutuu.. when she wa
sunk IA M, A'-'Uu Those uu th,
Vessel wctc th, crew and ihc hospito'
81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
The Dutch Steamer
Helina Is Sunk by
Mines in North Sea

steamer H"ln'. from Rotterdam i"g
>.,, YORK iu ballast. has been sunk h7
mucs IN the North sea. according To-
10 dI-pit,h from Han tuda. to tn"
Central News
$50 nut,h steamer llcuua o. listed
zoe available shipping records Th''c
.lr, tt,u buiyh steamers Helena. one e..
l5N, tpus gru.s aud the other ~
D.. 40 tuus gross IN, FORMER was t.'
lopurt,d a. arm. ing pi Rotterdam W
Nut,murr from Sew YORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
GONZALES INQUEST
IS BRIEF, DEATH
CHARGED TO MAzON
Testimony Confined to EvidenCc
Essential to Establishing Pr
mary Facts in Jury Mind Two
Lawyers for Alleged Slayer

Confined ru the Introduction oi ,s.
sruluI testimony tho uvu,' into
the death of Patricia GuunI,.. held
AZ the r.ty court room This muruug.
was short IN" evidence served TO
establish Go the satisfaction 81 IN,
Juy that Gou11l,s was shot down
aitcr meeting Lcopoliu Macon and
mat Macon gave himself up a.. the
SLAYER The verdict va. az follow.
"Stttr Of New Mexico.
"touuty ut litrudllilu.
Inquest ON tn' nuds or ra'r.y.u
Guulaica.
We he jury and iu-tIc, v' the
peace who s,t upon the Inquest held
on the -5rd daN uf November. l9I6.
uu thc body uf pt'rlc.u Guultl"s.
found dead 300 prociu,, \u. .- iu th,
sadI count, aud state uud that de
ceased cam" o. his death from
wounds caused uy bullets nr,d from
- revolver held IN the hands ut Leo
pnlio Macon, On the n.Hu. of No,cm-
bur a. lHi" tSiru,d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
President Goes Out
To Play Golf; Rain
Drives Him Indoors

Washington Nov. %. president
" ilsou Who hae been sutt'rus from
u sligh, cold 300 ia. head fur s'N rroi
DAYS. started 'gt To- rial r1.: tins
morning nut returned To tn Whh'
liuus" because Of rain. NJ Hmhlu''.
ul hI- room th, rcmdInd'. "t he
faorulag and SAW uD callers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
Jean Crones, Soup
Poisoner, Is Under
Arrest in Nebraska

thi,agu. go, % Joan 'roucs q
former ,nuk ~ the lui'"rsitv cub "i
chiCJru. wanted ia connection with
tho poisoning ct go" su,Tts - q hau-
uuet tcudcrod Archbishop Muudc'rir
of this eitN. hos been arrested az
Sp,uldiur Sob. according g. tcl'.
.ptlu received o., the loc1l p"ii "
TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
The Remains, Accompanied by tho
Widow. a Sister and Deceased 8
Secretary Will Leave Glen Ellen
Early Tomorrow Morning.
ARRANGEMENT FOR BURIAL
OF ASHES NOT COMPLETED
Decision Will Not be Reached Un.
til After the Cremation; Fa-
nous Writer 5 Death Came az
Unexpected Blow Mother Is III

Glen IU,u ,Hi. >o. 'a The bod
Of Is s l.uuHu. california author.
Nhu died u'f. H.t uipht. Nili be- cic-
mated 900 DItIud tomorrow at noon
Onls mean relatives viii ho present
Tn, r.wtr. a'.ompapied bv the
vtduw. Ma. 'utrmIuu London. 4 sis
ter. MI Elil Sheppard. and London =
sc,rcttr, i Hpuc win leave Glen
Ellen r1rn tomorrow morning ~
Oakland the funeral yurtegt viii nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
r \ LtcEBD
JOHN ROGERS
T. g. PLANNING
T. Is StTCLiFl
pEETECTr SUMIJD.
DENNIS CHAVEZ

NI,,,y ans nan ,,r.s,r, II, ... hold
vunop. ..,r .r t., ,.urf. t,u rom.
n.,,.d ,. ,o.., ,,,,t,.t,,, 80,
char.. .f ,.itd., IN. dat, ,f ,h.
a,,r,|r,,.., b,. ma, b.,, ,up.,,,,..J
Tb, di.fr,r, ofiornc,.- ono, v,
r.ur,s.p..d n, 1 \ miller ,ppoiut.d
.prc,,i r,pr,-,ut,tI,, bI pi.;rir, N
e. Vlgu because mdge Craig. Nj
MiUciS ltv partner VIII DEE district
attrrucy after IIuuary {. and VIII Doe
N charge ui the prosecution u Macon
Is indicted Mr.. Miller rs expected
20 uc The assistant district attorncg
Two lawyers represented Macon a.
THO inquest laur,uD, = Ice and ~
fcgu Buct Ice o. said to have been
retained hN Macon himself Iu,p hN
MalrN- mother
David Armiu WIS the ur-, NItuc--.
he stated mat hD lud ru,sN Con.
zal,4 druH. tu Urh'h street and
Rumr l.rru'. aud -1W M1luu ip-
prut,n .ruu the corner AS soon -
the ear stopped Mr. Auu.Iu said h'
lcu the -ccur ts soon 1s Gonzales had
aNrht.i tr"w the COT According '"
MF NtwH' mat "'r ih' "s' l'm' h'
saw ''"('''- ''''' ih' N''h''. sh D"
th'' ON h.t 'AN y" town. NH'h 100 'h'
'i''r'N "' 81 N'n''"' N'''''"' ~
h'ard -h''s ana mat h' '"id fH''"'-
man M'Il'' "i 'f' shooting MI NJ
"i" 'I'" 'h'' ne h"d newer Know u
"' "h' "HIl''ndI '''N''n 'h'
"" men
pr r. D. Hus' va then called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
A Period Of Complications May
Again be Impending in Our Re.
lations With the Kaiser, Is the
View Taken by Berlin.
SINKING OF THE ARABIC
NOT JUSTIrIABLE, HELD
American Government Takes the
Stand That Vessel. Was I'm.
armed and Torpedoed Without
Warning Attack Unwarranted


Berlin. Tuesday. 40, "a. wa wire
less a. "a" Associated Press. VIA Say.
VILE Nov ga period OF Cumpligt-
tluuS may again %" impending M Ger
man American relations. Germany
conduct OF submarine warfare has
brought forth an abundant crop "f
American inquiries of which Joscph
9. Grew. the American charge. re-
Gently has filed no Jess than on--fi 90
NJ them today six remain to hc an
sWcr"d, Including the cases ~ the Mar
ina, on which a number OF Americana
appear 90 hIN. been killed and the
liner Arabia, the sinking OF which tue
American government declares ap-
pears 20 ID" Inconsistent with the
promises of the German government
rcsurdlrg the treatment of passenger
liners
The United states bases It's attltul,
~ IN" cas-" uf the Ara bn uu tn" as
sumption that It was urUrmcd ana
torpcducd without warming. and 81
unlbl" ~ see that there was adequate
justification FOR forcing the passcngcts
| into the boats Washington believes
thu submarine commando. on ascor-
tliumg that th,r, Wcr, women and
children ou the decks should hl,,
rcfraHcd from making a. attack
Germany, IN the four cases in rc.
, gard 90 which replies already hay"
! h'tn made. Wit found tu hav" fairlv
'unN Niucinr answers which % BE- hrlIcI-
,d ma, pat quite different aspect on
affairs u is pointed ont here. tor
example. That drcurdiug to tostiuuut
+ ui her own passengers. the Arabia
MS armed and used her .lnuon. 'b.t
l the sea Nd- smooth aud that other Nct-
! sells were near Il is argued that The
Nthia, having ou board a large num-
/ HcI 81 copli" var woIkrr-. should 1r
regarded a. transport
/ Wnshineton. Noy. .a The WORDING
of tine Berlin dispatch thlt q period
/ ~ complications may hC umpcudIrs
IA German American relations. '
aroused much interest IN official cir
olcs, especially ds the di,p potyh Wa al
lowed 80 pass . NcrN strict censorship.
/ officials refused 10 disrlusc details
If the inquiries sent to Berlin ON the
ground that thcN wcr, ouiy Inquire,
Ton fact and would ha,, = ,,ry bad
ctfccr on public opinion il an alarm
were given only 10 ia shown ground
less
Man, uf the cases nov bcinr invcsti-
satcd. u BE- admitted. mas fan t. de
.N'lOp any violation ut German s
pledges, ou, some are known tu 10.
scrious
In the Marina ease, American afii-
dn'its seem conclusive bat no action
VIII n, taken unit G"tmauy's reply
his been received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23


wa. u..u U IJo-dhN uisnl and was
found u..u-,I.u- Mrduc-da' morn
iu. .. . .'t.llt vino went 50 hi-
room =. awaken him Ills sister. Mr
Eliza ~H,r.ud. rluIuunrd physicians
n v.,. ir.t believed ~. author ~a- =
,i,lIru uf I.iuu.I.u, pui-uunL bu, later
D.. developed 'h't u' wa suficriur
from a .'.,rr 'u.m Il urenli'
FROM th, ;mc Lundon was '"nud
y,.tyldl. muIu.ug hc did not regain
CON. iuu-u,-s Naou' wid.da' b."
seemed tu rails. uut later Suffered
'ud ,Iuc
l;csidc- nu H.tc. Ms shepard.
London is .i.I.'d .s uhlghl''
Win .- , -ttH'u, ui the tri.-t-i'' g
california h,, mother who ives W
Dlkru| ,ru hs w,fc 'uJTml'"
London ST.. London 80. e. h"r
hu-p,ud- .id, wurn d"n'h cam"
London would have been - ''''.
uti ,n lsru'r
Nr tua Nj London ,o.cu'if 'a.
turned ttun t -pIuyyu "f Sc cr'l
month"; u fp. Hawaiian tsinuI- u..
hatr u,ru N'us uu their Glen Ill'u
ranch ... u' tu' most eaHu't''
equipped .r uat'r.'u DuturuIa
Ja.k London ua uuru - ,Hn
Tiu..-.. Nl'pr completing h- h-n
school education be-" entered the lu..
, ,tr.l'. of 'nuiuiuia uul iId not '"l
plrtc bis course Yrd I,rt college q" -f
tu th, h,nudiar turus the fam"
gold rt.H Zoo \iatEt % l>''
! iIc went Co. 90 .,forr ''ir mast u
T t,q- .trU iuII,Ntu this ths u'Nf sea.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
AWARD DRIVER DAMAGES.
Gatcomb, Owner of Gay Audubon, to
Collect for Injuries.

ALBANY. y. Y. September 26.-An
award of s12.s34 for damages aris-
ing from an accident to the trotting
horse Gay Audobon while training at
the race track on the state fair grounds
at Syracuse in 1913 was made by the
Court of Claims yesterday to James
Y Gatcomb, owner of the trotter.
Gatcomb had been invited to train
his horses at the fair grounds under
an agreement that the track would be
kept clear at certain times for his uae.
A contractor in moving building
stretched across the track cable,
against which the horse ran, injuring
itself and the racing sulky. Before
the accident Gay Audobon had trotted
a mile in 2:03A, and many horsemen
thought he would become one of the
fastest trotters in the world. His fast
est mile after the accident and down
to the time of the trial was 2:14A.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
McCOURT LEADS HEAL.
Interstate Champion Ahead
Three-Cushion Title Match

PITTSBURGH. Pa. September 26.-
Charlie McCourt of Pittsburgh, the in
terstate three-cushion billiard cham
pfon, lined up against Hugh Heal of
Toledo last night in a three-night
match of $50 points for the title. a
thousand-dollar diamond emblem. and
side bet of $3.50. and when the first
nights play ended the Pittsburgh bow
had slight advantage, the score
being so to 46. It required ninety
seven innings to complete the play.
Heal had the highest run of the
match, s in the ninety-frst inning,
and also came across with a run of S
in the flfty-fourth inning. McCourts
best run was a 4 in the fifty-ninth in
ming, and at the end Of the tenth in
ming Heal had and McCourt 6.
The exponents of the three-rail game
were very close until the thirty-fifth
inning, when McCourt began to nurse
his balls. play safe, and by careful work
eased away from the Toledo man grad
ually, until at the fiftieth inning the
champion had lead of 10 points, the
score being 2S to IS.
In the latter part of the game Heal
improved, and, while McCourt had a
lead of IL points at the eighty-eighth
inning, the Ohio player got within 2
points of his man at the ninety-fifth,
with the score 4S to 46. McCourt then
ran out his string of so.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Won and Lost ID Games That
Year-This Season Has An
nexed Is and Dropped 20.
GIANTS LIKELY TO DECIDE
RACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Defeat of Brooklyn in Coming Four
Game Series Probably Would
Give Philies Title.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Walter Johnson, who was allowed to
go to his home at Coffeyville. Kan
from Detroit. this year experienced the
worst season he has had since he made
his debut in the American League in
1907. In the following season, 1908,
Johnson won fourteen and lost fourteen.
This year Johnson has won twenty-five
games and lost twenty.
Johnsons best year was 1913, when
he won thirty-six and lost seven. In
1914 he won twenty-six and lost eight
cen. and in 1915 he led the league in
victories. winning twenty-seven and
losing thirteen.
Here are the dates of Johnson's vic
tories and defeats this season:
victories-April IL, 90 "a, 20; May 4,
13, Is, 81, %; June 9, IS, 26 %; July
IL. Is, 19. %, 80; August 6, 10, 23, 2S;
September 1, 5. II. Total. 25.
5. "A, %: July 3, 7. 1s, 26; August 4. 4.
9. II. Is: September 9, II, 81. "a. Total.
90 Tie. May 90.
johnson also took part in games in
which other pitchers won, lost or tied.
Just how many consecutive victories
the Giants are going to register re-
mains to be seen. There is little doubt,
going to do some more record break
ing The Giants play the Cardinals one
game today and then they tackle the
Braves in a double-header tomorrow
and play singles games with them
Thursday and Friday. after which they
tackle Brooklyn for four games. This
latter series will be of the greatest
Importance. for the Phillies will take on
the Dodgers in Brooklyn for three
games and if they beat Brooklyn, which
team now Is only one game in front of
the Phillies. Morans men will take the
lead from the Dodgers. while the Giants
are facing the Braves. and after that
Brooklyn will have to meet the Nc
Graw team.
Joe Tinker evened an old score with
Owner Ebbets of the Brooklyn club
yesterday when, after keeping Jim
Vaughn idle for several days. he stuck
i'm in against Brooklyn and hauled the
D6dgers back to within single game
OF the Phillies.
Tinker would like nothing better than
to be able to take the final game from
the Dodgers today and he will make
every effort to do it.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Dodgers Lose More Ground.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, September 20
Brooklyn managed to hold the lead in
the National League pennant race yes
terday by dividing a double header with
Chicago. The visitors won the first, by
contest apparently won.
Brooklyn took the second. to 2,
through Marquard's effective pitching.
Errors behind him allowed the visitors
to tie the score in the eighth, but the
locals came back with three hits. which.
with a passed ball, gave them two runs
and the game. Scores:
Chicngo........ Al
Brooklyn ...... 0 o o 0 II
Two-base hit - Packard. Home run Wort
Stolen bases-Meyers, Cheney. Sacrifice
Double piayEYerkes, saler and workman. Left
on bases-Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 10. First base
on errorsChicago. !; Brooklyn !. Bases on
ney, 3. Hits and earned runs-OT Lavender. 3
hits and runs in l Ia innings; OFF Packard, 5
hits and / run in 1-3 innings; off Vaughn no
hits and in 1-3 of inning; off Che
ney, hits and runs in . 1-3 innings; OF
Smith. hit and in l3 of inning; OF
Hit by pitcher--By Cheney 'saier). Struck out
BY Packard. 8; by Cheney. 8: Wild pitch
Eason and Rigler Time Of game hours and
20 minutes.
chcass. Chicago: I Q Q i %
Two-base hits-Kelly. Yerkes. Three base hit
son Sacrifice hit-Myers. Double pny-Dnu-
bert and Marquard. Left on bases-Chicaeo, S;
sses sn ensrS 9asG on % o
Earned on Hendrix .: of Marquard, i
Hit by BY Hendrix Wheat. struok
bail wilson. rmpiras = Massrs. Risler and
Eason. Time OF sarne-l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-26
Battery Eleven Is Winner.

The Battery foot ball team of the Ma
tional Guard defeated the crack Com
pany c team of the Infantry in the first
of the BatteryInfantry games. Both
teams fought from the first whistle to
the last. but superior work of the Bat
terry offense Offset the brilliant game of
the losers. The whole Battery team
played clock-work game, in spite of
the limited time of practice, and the
future looks bright for the Big Gun
boys. Chamberlain and ODwyer of the
Battery and Kelly of the Infantry made
sensational runs.
The Battery line-up is as follows:
Right end. Chamberlain; right tackle.
Lloyd; right guards. Coulehan and AL
exander: center, Cross; left guard, Tay-
lor: left tackle, Summers: left end, Nor
ris. quarterback, O'Connell; right half,
Smith. C. w; left half, Cole: full.
O'Dwyer; coach. :ergt. Bryant.