davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-28
FEATURE FUR KATHLEEN.
Comes Home in a Walk in Kentucky
Oaks at Churchill Downs.

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville. KY,
May 27.-Five choices won today, the
closing day of the spring meeting at
Churchill Downs, making a total of
fifty-two favorites to score out of a
total of ninety-one events during the
thirteen days of sport. The outsiders
to score were well played and no long
prices were in evidence.
Kathleen showed today she is one of
the best three-year- -olds in the coun-
try when she, won the Kentucky Oaks
over Mandy Hamilton and Lady AL
ways by ten-length margin. being
pulled up to walk. She fairly flew
during the first part of the race and
had her field groggy, and from then
on she only had to gallop.
Royal II scored a sensational victory
in the handicap over Water Blossom
by getting up in the last stride. The
ride of Roscoe Goose on the winner
finish put the English colt home in
front. Summaries:
First race. selling; three-year-oids and up;
six furlongs-.Amazon. 10 oGoose,. 81 40. s..
s.: 20. second: Kleburne l19 ,Lapaille, s.. 4.eO
third. Time. LIZ 1-5. Brooks. Dimitri and
Ratina also
s4so. $40. saso. wen joviai. @ 100 shiliins'
$500. third Time. 1.o7 3-5 Walter H. Pearce,
Sophia Gatewood Velvet Joe and Broom Sweep
also
Third race. Kinsman handicap; three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Ch Chalmers. 1Os Muir
phyl. $50: s.. $50, won: Hawthorn. 107
Gentry, S. so. $780, second: Drnghurst 124
Taylor. $40. third: Time. LII a-5. Dr. Car
and Bars and Stars also ram
Fourth race. Baden Baden handicap three
year-olds and up: mile and an eighth
Royal II, 40 tGoosel. $3.50. 81 so. $3.50. won;
Water Blossom. III MARTINI. $3.50. 81 40, sec.
ond: Marion Goosby: 107 tAndrews). 81. 40. third
Time. Isl Is. New track record.) Hank
ODay and One Step also ran.
Fifth race. Kentucky Oaks: $500 added:
three e-year-old flles: one mile and a sixteenth
Kathleen. 112 tGoose). $40. s. So out won:
Mandy Hamilton. III &C. Hunt. $50. out sec
ond; Lady Always. 112 Lapaille) out, third
Time. LAT 2-5. Lucky R, 'Regina and d.Hansa
also ran.
= sWhitney entry.
Sixth race. three year -olds and up: one mile
Solar Star. Ill CMurphyI. $780, $40. 81. so.
won Coming Tower log ,Shilling), 81 so, 81. so
second; John Gund, 10s (Goose). So so, third
Time. 1.39. Dorothy Dean Belgian Trooper
May Bird and Hnbbub also ran,
Seventh race. selling; three -year-oIds and nm.
one mile and sixteenth-Guide Post. 1io
Goose. $3.50. $3.50, $3.50, won: Pan Handle.
l03 Uapaille). $500. ST. 80, second; Louise Paul
lOS Van Dusen), $14.2O third Time. / .4S
Grosvenor Booker Bill. Queen Apple and
Anthopy's Lass also ran. A"
Evening star., 1916-05-28
ARMY BOYS CELEBRATE.
West Point Rejoices Over Middies
Defeat for Fourth Time.

WEST POINT. y. Y, May 27.-The
Army celebrated ITS victory over the
Navy at base ball at Annapolis today
as far as the regulations would permit.
An electric scoreboard, with direct
wire to the field. carried the news to
the 500 Army cadets and crowd of
visitors assembled in the gymnasium
this afternoon.
Pitcher Neyland's record of four
straight wins over the Navy in as many
years has been equaled only once be-
fore. Robert F. Hyatt of the class of
1912 also won four straight from the
Middies Sam Strang, the Army coach,
has used only two pitchers in eight
games against the Navy.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Toronto Race Results,

First race for three-year- r-olds and inward.
$500 added; selling: six furlongs-Between rs
ia (Rice), $780, $3.50. s2.3O. won; Kootenay.
Ill (Robnson), $3.50. s.. so. second; Commessia.
115 tAnderson) $40. third. Time, 1.153-5.
Ella Jennings. Marion Gaiety Audrey Austin
and Typography also ran.
Second race. purse. 5000; two-year-olds foaled
in Canada: five furlongs-'Belie Malone. ioa
Parrington). $50. $3.50, $780, won; Pax.
1oa MeAtees; s. 40; sa,4o. second; .sturdee, io5
van. oriana. Dandy Fay. Eddie D. and Nellis c.
also ran. 'Seagram entry. "
Third race, Victoria stakes; $500 added: !:
lwardl. $50. $500. $3.50 :A. won: yellow tns
Sally. 119 (McAtee), $4.1O, So. so, second: Rond.
age, los Mountain). $3.50. third. Time, Oo o.
Blue Grass Belle. Meddling Miss. Butterscotch
H. Lynette. Waukeag. Golden Bantam Blue Fox,
Lady Moll Beauty Shop Sea Gull and Bright
Star also ran. added starter
Fourth race King Edward Hotel gold cup,
valued at $1,000. with s.. 900 added; three-year.
olds and up; one and one fourth miles-Rain-
coat. 105 (Robinsonl, $3.50, $3.50, out. won:
Aehieyement' M 10 warrington. s.. 80 out. sec
2.0s 1-5. Phil Ungar also ran.
Fifth race. Tallyho steeplechase handicap: $500
added; q, four,year,olds ar and up; about two miles
Morpeth, lsS Pemberton). $500. out. second;
Fritolee. 14o !Stevenson). out. third. Time.
4-ss cubon fell Only four horses in race
Sixth race. William Hendri Memorial handi
cap; 81. 500 added; three ar-olds and upward
foaled In n Canada; one mile = Splutter. Iii
lMott sgoo $50 won; Lady cus.on
Montague, 122 (Rice). 500. third Time, i. ~.
Hampton Dame. 'Tartarean and Amphion also
ran. miller entry.
Seventh race, Grosvenor plate: S6OO ,ddad.
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and twenty
yards-Ben Ounce, ITO (Connors). $40, $50.
see won; Batwa. 1o2 Brown, $3.50, $3.50,
third. Time. 1.45 Is. volant, Ford Mai. Dorcris
and Arstocrat also ran.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Chicago 0utpoints Northwestern.

EVANSTON, Ill, May 27-The track
meet today between Northwestern Uni
yersity and the University OF Chicago
was won by Chicago, s5 Ia points to
49 2-3.
Stout of Chicago showed the best
form of the day. taking the two-mile
run in s26 AS. clipping Is seconds
from the conference record. Fisher
Chicago, with ten points. was the high
est individual point winner. He was
first in the pole vault and the high
jump.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

dlEn team game OlumDia .brb
Second high team -Washington-C -Centen-
NAL. 544.
High team set-teorge c. Whiting. !, so.
Second high team set-Coumbia. !, SCI.
High individual average-Halley. Stansbury.
lo4-51
Second high individual average-schmidt. Co
lumbis 1916.
Third high individual average-Bontz. King
Solomon, 1916
Fourth Egh Individual averaze-Holmes. Fed
efaI. 1O0-41.
High individual game-schmidt. Columbia. 149.
Second high individual game-Coe, National,
14S.
Third high individual zsme-Nalley, Dawson.
142
High individual set-schmidt, Columbia 372
Second high individual set-kreiger. Colum-
bia. 3s1.
Thiri high individual set-oiiver. Columbia
asa
High nat game-Milt Baer. 6. c. Whiting. ss;
Hendei. Columbia, 96.
Greatest number strikes-f'orneiius Osiris II
Second greatest number strikes-BorIen
stansbury. 30.
Greatest number spares-Hansford La Fay
cite. 163.
seeond greatest number sparesANaIley, Daw-
son. 1s1
Third greatest number spares-saer.. Mount
Pleasant, fe0.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
YALE TAMES TIGERS, 81
Dark Blue Batters Hit in Pinches
and Beat Prince
ton.

NEW HAVEN. May 27-Yale hit hard
In the pinches today and defeated
Princeton. to q Nudge knocked in
three of the Blues runs. while Shepley
a triple and a home run.
Garfield pitched wa(at critical stages.
feature was seemingly impossible
catch of briggs drive by Capt. Vaughn
of Yale. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-28
PENN WINS LONG BATTLE
Goes Fifteen Innings With Cornell
and on Berry's Homer
Triumphs, s to 3.

ITHACA, N. Y. May 27-Howard
Berry, the University of Pennsylvania
shortstop. made home run with one
man on base. in the fifteenth inning
of today's game with Cornell. giving
the victory to the visitors, to 3. The
game, played before a large Navy day
crowd, was a see-saw contest. Russell,
for Cornell, struck out eleven men. The
acnre.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
HOURLESS IN front
BeImont's Imported Colt Win
ner of Juvenile Stakes.
DEFEATS A GOOD FIELD
More Than $4,000 Persons at Bel
mont Park to Witness
the Sport.

NEW YORK, May 27.-A larger
crowd than witnessed the running of
the Metropolitan handicap Thursday
last assembled today to watch the six
events arranged by the Westchester
Racing Association for the entertain
ment of its paying guests. Before the
barrier had been sprung on the first
race of the afternoon more than $4,000
persons had made their way down to
Americas premier hippodrome.
August Belmont was the big winner
on the day, for his imported colt
Hourless. scampered home in front of
eight other youngsters in the Juvenile,
five-furlong stake race, which was
guaranteed to net the victor at least
$4,000.
Hourless took the measure of cork
ing field. too He set a pace entirely
too swift for such willing speed burn
ers as Breeze. James Buffers prize
winner; Jack. Mount. another English
colt. which already has made name
for himself in this country, and Julia
leon, the filly upon whom G. w. Loft.
the candy dispenser, has pinned his
hopes of turf honors in the two-year-
old class.
The Summaries.
First race, four year -olds and up; selling: one
mile and sixteenth-Pandean, 105 Lyke)
l. to l. to /, to 5. won: Sam McMeekin.
119 (Haynes) II to 10. II to 20. out. second
Saratoga. 1lO tHanovery, 3 to 5. II to 20. out.
third. Time. Las 1-5. Ida Claire, Stalwar,
Helen and Armament also ran.
Second race the Coaching Club event; two
year-olds: four and one-haif fur1ongs; purse $500
added-Felicidad. 112 tGarnerD. Is to s. even,
to .. won: Yellowstone, 1l2 GDreyer), D to
l. 8 to ). 8 to >, second; Woodtrap. III
O.52 2-5. Phantom and Kebo also ran.
Third race. the Juvenile stakes: two-year
olds; i've furlongs; purse, ,Uoo-Hourless
Ivory Black, 1l2 tMcDermott. to 5. 3 to 5,
TO 4. second; JuliaIeon, H. tR. Hoffman,.
) to /, to 1, to ;. third. Time, 0.59 Is.
Mary Powell. Defense. Jack Mount, Breeze,
Fourth race. the Hollis; three -year-olds and
up; six furlongs; purse. s6OO-vermont. 104
Lyke). to !, to ., even. won; Benevolent.
ond, Yankee Notions. Iii DAVIES. IS to 5. I
to .. ! TO =, third. Time. LA. Etruscan. Royal
Martyr and Libyan Sands also ran.
Fifth race. Hampstead steeplechase handi-
purse s6Oo-Pebeto. 14s d. Heider). IL to 5,
4 TO ;, to g. won; Hibler. 1873 tParrette).
to l. 3 to ]. to 5. second: Footlights. 14O
tkeating). II to l. to 1. to 2, third. Time.
All. J. {. Ewalt. Racebrook, vifr. RaZzano
and Ben Wyvis also ran.
Sixth race, the Queens handicap; three-year-
olds and up; seven furlongs; purse, 5000
Capra. 10 tMcDermotty. to ), to 10. l
to 8. to 5, to 5, second; Daddy's Choice. 80
Lykei, - to l, to !, 3 to 1. third. Time
1.27. Pleione, Rhine Maiden. Gillies. Holiday,
Distant Shore and Nine. Hermann also ran.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Results at Marlboro Track.

MARLBORO, Nd. May 27-Today's
races furnished some good sport for
the crowd present and resulted as fol-
lows:
First race. for two-yesr-olds: four and a half
furlongs-Stalwart Van, 1Oo tJacksonl. I to :. :
Evening star., 1916-05-28

Runs-Mellen (2), Clary. Moore. Kane. Berry,
sutterby. Moore, Smith Smith l2}. Home runs-Bennis.
Berry. Two-base hit-Clary. Double plays
santers to sutterby; Spielman to Kane to
Russell. II; BY spielman. !. Bases on baIis-Oif
Russell. 2; of sRielman, E. Passed balls-Gil.
more, ClaYy. Umpires-Messrs. Swenson Of
Rochester and sternberg Of Syracuse. Time Of
game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

The Toronto club announces that it
has signed Jack Murray, former Ma
tional League outnelder. and that it
also has obtained Catcher Red Mckee
from the Detroit Tigers. II redheads
are needed to put Toronto in the run
ming, these two auburn beauties should
do 1t.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Masonic Bowling Association to Hold
Big Banquet For Players Wednesday Night

hold banquet Wed
HOTEL
being and
present. committee has
he of the
He worshipful
grand l.. Whiting
Estes Grand Master of the Dis
R. H. Cowles William F. Guide and Pop
Masonic
will be other Chairman Rogers
windup
n of the bowling league in existence.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Totals. .....33 4 "a 12 Totals. 80 27 5
'Ran for Vaughn in third inning

Runs-Lee (2), johnson. Shepley (3) and Bush.
Errors-Hoyt, Driggs Shea. johnson (2), Smell.
Kinney and Garfield. Three-base hits-Hoyt,
Shepley and Nudge. Home run-Shepley. Stolen
bases-Lee and johnson i2). Sacrifice hits
Tibbott and Hoyt. Double play-Driggs and
Law: First base on errors-Princeton. 8; Yale.
runs-On Link, runs and hits in eight in
nings; OF Garfield, 4 runs and no hits in nine in
nings. Struck out,-By Link, s; by Garfield, s.
Wild pitch-Link. Passed ball-Douglas. Left
on bases--Princeton, 8; Yale, 4. Umpires-
Messrs. Westervelt and johnson. Time of game
II hour and so minutcs.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

There will be no Sunday games for
the Eastern League in New Haven.
much to the disappointment Of the fans.
1t seems the Puritans got the ear Of
the public prosecutor and succeeded in
influencing him to issue an order for
Snso.e ~n. of the old blue laws.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

L
hole and match, and 5.
Other Flight Winners.
Despite the fact that Morven Thomp-
son holed his run-ups on the twelfth
and thirteenth he was beaten by Reeve
Lewis by two and one in. the finals of
the second sixteen. Alpheus Winter of
Columbia won the third sixteen, defeat
ing J.. A. Grissinger of the Soldiers
Home Golf Club by 4 and 3.
w. s. Symington was forced to go
extra holes to beat Loren B. T. John
johnson had to pick up his ball on the
eighteenth hole as it was resting
against the steps in the bottom of the
bunker.
W. P. Cleveland of Aronimink won
the consolation of the first sixteen by
defeating G. H. Chasemar of Chevy
Chase, 2 and 1. in a match in which
both men were going fast. reaching
the turn in thirty-nine each.
E. H Lotus of Chevy Chase had
hard battle on his hands to defeat E.
S. Duvall of the Washington Golf and
Country Club in the finals of the sec
to hole enough long puts to win by
one up.
Irving R. Prentiss of Mohawk. New
York, won the consolation IN .r the tn,ra fnrn
down to w. H. Gilbert of the Home
Club.
W. ]. Hughes, jr., won the fourth
flight consolation. defeating Robinson
White of Columbia in the final by
and 2.
j. H. Chapman won the low net prize
in the all-day handicap event record
ing ninety-three, which, with his al
lowance of eighteen. gave him a
seventy-five. E. B. Eynon OF Coiumnia
made a good eighty-four to win the
low gross prize.
The Summaries.
First hight-Fnal-Walter K. Tuckerman'
Chevy Chase. defeated Norbert Dempsey. Colum-
bia. Z and 5.
Consolation-W P. Cleveland, Aronimink. de-
feated G. H. Chasmar Chevy Chase. 2 and l.
Second hight-Reeve Lewis. Columbia. defeat-
ed Morven Thompson Chevy Chase. and l.
Consolation-E. H. LOTUS Chevy Chase de-
feated f. s. Duvall. Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. mp.
Third hght-Alpheus Winter. Columbia, de-
feated ]. A. Grissinger. Soldiers Home Golf
Club. 4 and 3.
Consola tion-Irving r. Prentiss. Mohawk, de-
feated W. H. Gilbert Chevy Chase. up.
Fourth fight-w. s. Symington Baltimore. de-
feated Loren b. T. johnson, Chevy Chase, up
in 10 holes.
Consolation-w J. Hughes. jr., Columbia, de-
feated Robinson White, Columbia, and =
Evening star., 1916-05-28
TUCKERMAN TAKES
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Continued from First Page.)
Other Flight Winners,

Tuckerman sank his two, winning the
hole and match, and 5.
Evening star., 1916-05-28

This picture shows INC
front view Of our famous
"Pinch-back" model, in a 2
button soft roll effect, with
outside patch pockets. The
shoulders are narrow, with
out padding. The trousers
are cut medium, with cuffs.
It's a model that is suitable
for a tall, medium or short
man.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Omohundro Will
Tailor You One
for $40

Your Garment Will Be Made
Here on the premises by my
famous designers and expert
union tailors. l fit and please
you or you don't pay me a
cent.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
KEYsTONE CLUB ORGANIZES.

The Keystone Field Club will open
it's new quarters at Fourth and
French streets on Monde evening.
The club will be represented in every
line of sport. In addition IL is eX-
pected that Jack MORO, recog-
nized Italian middleweight champion
wrestler. will open school of in
struction in wrestling at the club in
a short time.
The membership Of the club is so.
A field meet and picnic will be held
by the club at Riverview Beach in the
ndar future. The clubs baseball
team will play the George and John
team at New Castle on Saturday ar
ternoon.
Manager Hackett requests the fol-
lowing players TO report at No. 206
Poplar street. at 1880 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon:
Briscoe, Pauley, Denight. Hawke,
Smith. Sylvester. Wood, Cats, Hack
EFT. Lewis and Jennings.
As the team is without game for
Labor Day. Manager Hackett is anx-
ious TO arrange games with any team
out OF town paying fair guaran-
tee. Communicate with Frank Hayes
at the clubs headquarters. 204 East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
CoveIeskies Are Pitching Finds;
WaIIy Schang is II Years Old

It was just three years ago Tues
day that Harry Coveleskie was sold
to Detroit by Chattanooga, and thus
broke into the big leagues for his
first long stay. The big Pole had been
up there before, but he didn't stick.
The Phillies had several chances at
him, and the Giants and the Reds
couldn't see him. Now he is one of
OF the best hurlers in the trade, and
a bulwark OF strength to the Tigers,
while his younger brother, Stanley,
mas been doing fine work in the box
for the Indians. Some baseball fam
lly' the Coveleskies. And there are
couple more of them, Il is said, who
VIII soon be ripe for major league
plucking.
Harry. the elder brother of the tribe,
got his first chance with the Pbillies
in 1907, but Manager Murray soon
sent him back to the bushes. In 1908
Murray looked him over again. and
then loaned him to Lancaster. recall
ing him at the close of the season. In
1909 Harry spent the season with the
Pills. winning six games and losing
10. In 1910, after the Giants and
other clubs has passed him up. the
Reds decided to take n chance. but
in May he was released to Birming-
ham. In 1911 he went to Chattanoo-
ga, but he didn't make much OF a
showing until 1913. when, up TO the
time he was sold to Detroit, he won
2S games to nine lost He did almost
as well with the Striped Cats, win
ming q and losing 13 in 1914, and
running up % victories against 13
defeats last year.
Coveleskie is a native of Shamokin.
Pa. and is graduate OF the coal
mines.
Walter H. Schang. also known as
Wally and Ii Hung Shang. is 27 years
old. Wally has had more than his
share of tough luck this season. To
be forced to wear the Athletic uni
form is bad enough, but fate rubbed
II In about a month ago, when he
was severely injured in a game with
the White Sox. Schang stumbled and
fell against a cement wall while go
ing after a foul, and was carried of
the field with a fractured jaw, and a
badly bruised shoulder Wally was
also greatly disappointed when his
brother Bob failed to make good with
] the Pirates and Giants. and was turn
! ed over TO indianapolis. Walter was
born at South Wales. n. Y. and first
attained prominence on the diamond
when playing with the Pullman club
OF Buffalo. George Stallings grab
bed him for the Bisons in 1912 and
his work behind the bat was so good
that he was drafted by the Athletics
Besides being a fine backstop, Schanl
has shown up we'll at third and in tn,
outfield.
Old "America" Still Floats.
II was So years ago, August %
/ 1851. that the schooner Americ;
showed her heels to IS British crafts
in a race around the Isle of Wight
J and thus captured the blue ribboI
trophy of yachting. which has eve
Evening journal., 1916-08-24

since remained on this side of the At
lantic. The old America is still
afloat and is the oldest craft listed in
Lloyd's Register of American Yachts
for 1916. After winning the Americas
Cup the schooner was sold to Lord
Balnquire. who cruised her in the
Mediterranean. Later she was sold
to Lord Pemberton, and then passed
to another Englishman, who raced
her successfully a number of times.
After a trip to the West Indies and
back, the America again crossed the
Atlantic and was used as a Confed-
crate blockade runner. She was
sunk by a Federal gunboat. in the st.
Johns River. but was raised after
five years and became a practice ship
for the Annapolis cadets. About 40
years ago the Government sold her
TO General B. F. Butler, and ever
since the historic old craft has been
a treasured possession Of the Butler
family.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
SIX RACES ON TIE
MATINEE race CARD

Following is the card for the matt
nee races at Wawaset Park on Satur-
day:
Event No. Drama, b. m, by Bin
CARA, ]. w. Willis; Kapolina, b. h., by
Kremlin. /. w. Swede; Jim Watson, b..
e., by Candy Chimes, w. NJ. Carswell; !;
T. J. E., b. E., by Admiral Dewey. o. S.
Parry; Torfrida. b. m, by Admiral
Dewey. Riverside Farm.
Event No. 2-Shandon Bells, br. h.,
by Chimes. David Ford; Lady Silver,
b. m. by Silver Cloud. B. f. Black
burn; Billy ]. Thorne, b. g., by Demvis,
j. c. Boulden.
Event No. 3-Jack Loudon, ch. g.,
by Coristanero. NJ. F. Hayden; Lucy
Reynolds. b. m, by Simmore, Garden
Farm; Uleen, b. g.. by Notchcliffe, S.
J. McNee; Para Belle, b. m, by Para
lizer. Rockland Farm.
Event No. 4-Little Gene, b. g., by
frankie West. J. W. Mullen; Jay
Chimes, r. g.. by Candy Chimes, W. H
Hollett; Bill william, ch. g., by
Prince. T. F. Lynch; Joan, b. m, by
John Dewey, Raymond Taper.
Event No. 5-Babe Allerton. b. m.
by Allerton. William Taylor; Prince
Mestan. b. g.. by Mestonian, Garden
Farm: Astrolia, blk. e., by Austral, W
NJ. Stats; Lucy Patchen, b. M. by Di-
rector Patchen. Charles LGfferty
Star Of the Sea, ro. m, by DR.
Keaton. J. w. Friel.
Event No. 6-Dossie Volo. br. m.
by Admiral Dewey, J. w. Mullen, Bes-
sic W.. ch. m, by Wheeler F.. S. o
Ross; Hal K. b. h.. by Hal billiard. T
J. Farley; Adele, b. M, by Prince
March, w. NJ. Stats.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
4. Il. TYSON Second At
salem With Stella S.

A. n. Tyson. Of Wilmington. driving
Stella 5. in the 24O mixed event for a
500 purse at Salem. \. j.. yesterday
finished second. Tho race was won by
Helen Hamlm in straight heats. Her
man r. Tyson drove Mittie Bradford in
the 2.09 pace at Niddletown. y. Y. yes
terday. This race was unfinished. there
being but one heat yesterday. and Nit
tie Bradford finished sixth. The race
will be finished today
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
CHEMICALS after SCALP
NOW OF Camden BOYS

The General Chemical Company Ath-
letic Association, having completed one
of the most successful trips throughout
the South and bringing home as a re-
ward the baseball championship, wall
lineup -on Saturday with the Camden.
\. j., team. at Ridley Park, Pa, for
the championship of the East. The
chemical team will leave the p, B. &
w. station on the 2.30 O'Clock train, ar
irving at Ridley Park at 3.O4 O'Clock
The Chemical team will have an escort
OF 300 rooters. William Finerty. the
well-known Wilmington boy, will UNI.
pire the game. Finerty gave satisfac-
ton as an umpire on the Southern trip.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
RUNS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Thurs
day, August II, to Wednesday, August
% inclusive. Only runs that figure
in official averages are included.
Scores Of incomplete games are not
counted, but the scores Of games Of
five innings or more are included in
the table.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
Hell OuTsHOOTs FIELD.

ST LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 24.-Allen
He'll Of Allentown. Pa, won the ma
tional double target championship at
the tournament of the Interstate Trap
shooters Association here yesterday
Heil's score was exceptionally good,
50 out OF a possible 100, shooting at
fifty pairs. Ninety-seven amateurs
participated in the event.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
ERROR IN tenth costs
PENNSY FIRST CAME

The Wilmington Motive Power
team. representing the p, B. and w.
Division. lost the first game in the
Circuit to the Philadelphia
Terminal Division team yesterday af-
ter 10 innings Shields dropped an
easy fly in the tenth ining, allowing
the winning run TO go across. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
RACING AT GEORGETOWN.

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. "a
Matinee races will be conducted at the
Georgetown Driving Park under the
management Of Reuben L. Savage,
Saturday afternoon. The best hcrses
from Harrington. Rehoboth Beach.
Laurel. Bridgeville and Greenwood
=-s entered.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh. clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati clear.
Boston AZ Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia al ST. Louis. clear.
American League.
st. Louis at New York. cloudy, two
games.
Chicago al Washington clear.
Detroit at Boston. cloudy.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, cloudy,
two games.