davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
EASTERN NOW IS BIG FAVORITE
FOR SCHOOL BASE BALL TITLE
Central Only Team With Chance to Beat
Out Capitol Hill Nine, But Odds
Are Against It,

for Central to crack than Western for
Eastern.
There are a great many things which
figure In a high school series, and it is
an old saying that there is no telling
how one may end, but this is a little
different. Eastern has a battery which
has not yet faltered and probably will
not. Apparently older. bigger and
stronger than the average of the other
players. Tomlin and Flaherty form the
the kind to be ratified because things
seem to break against them. and in any
game in which they face another scho-
lastfc organization, the odds are going
to be in their favor to win.
A peculiar play was made at third
nase in the game between Eastern and
Sus1nsss yesterday. In the ffth in
ming Toots Wise Of Business hit a low
drive down the third base line SO fast
that Newman. who was playing third
for the Light Blue and White. did not
nave chance to get to 1t. The ball.
however. struck the bag full and bound
ed in the air directly into Newmans
hands. Newman grabbed the sphere
and shot It to first in time to get Wise
by stride.
Peine. who pitched the second game
for Western. has a fault, II such it may
be called. seldom seen in high school
pttchers-too much control The Red
to put the ball over the plate about
whenever he pleases and he makes too
many of his pitches good. II he kept
the ball away from the plate more
there would be a great many less hard
hits made against him. 1t is almost
as much of a mistake to make all the
throws good as it is to walk few
men. Whenever a batter can walk up
to the plate with the fair certainty
that the ball is coming over pretty well
every time II is pitched. his task is
made comparatively easy. With the
sharp-breaking curve Peine has he
would be much more successful il he
threw more balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

berland team of the Potomac League,
is in hospital with a fractured skull.
having been hit in the ear by a ball
pitched by Muster Of LonaconinR on
Decoration day He is a brother Of
Charley Deal, late of the ST. Louis
Browns, and was the captain of the
Cumberland team and playing great
ball
George Moriarty must be RetSng
slow. In recent Birmingham Mem
phis game Moriarty was on third and
a runner on second The runner on sec.
ond tried to run George OFF third, 90
George starts for home. Clark Of
Birmingham got a throw to second.
cut across the diamond and tagged the
Memphis manager before he could 70
from third to the plate.
Hempstead's presence with the Giants
on their trip west and at Boston had
something to do with their good work.
At least he seemed to be q pretty good
mascot, for he dropped OF in New York
when the team went to Philadelphia
Decoration day and Immediately the
run OF wins was broken. President
Hampstead is most enthusiastic over
his teams chances, and. he also was
pleased at the business done in the
west, believing It confirms the opinions
he has expressed that this 10 q big bass
bali year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
CAPTURE GR|SCOM CUP
New York Woman Golfers Clinch
Hold on Trophy by Beating
Boston, II to 10.

MANCHESTER, Mass. June 10
Woman golfers from New York today
clinched their hold on the Griscom cup
by defeating the Boston team. IL to 10.
The victory gave the New York play
ers a clean sweep. as on Thursday
they defeated the Philadelphia repre-
sentatives.
Boston took the lead in the morning
round by winning the individual
matches. 9 to 6. In the foursomes,
however. the New York players over
whelmed their opponents to l.
The feature of the play was the VIC
tory of Miss Harriet Curtis of the Bos-
ton team over Miss Marion HolIins Of
New York, three and two. In the four
somes Miss Hollins paired with Miss
Auchincloss, defeated Miss Curtis and
Mrs. E. w. Allen. up and / to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
MRS.RAYM0ND Wins
Defeats Miss EIeanora Sears
in Final Tennis Singles.
GO. Ga. SCORES RECORDED
Winner to Play Miss Bjurstedt for
National Tourney Champion
ship Tomorrow.
e.3, ga, SCORES RECORDED

PHI June 10.-Mrs. Ed
ward RAYMOND of New York. by de-
featine Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston
in the final round singles OF the WON
ems national lawn tennis tournament
on the courts of the Philadelphia Click
ct Club today, won the right TO meet
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the national u
tie holder, in the challenge round Ior
the championship Monday. The score
was 6-3, GA Mrs. Raymond played
like a well-oiled machine and her su-
nerior steadiness, accurate placing and
fne eeneralship were too much for the
Boston contender.
In the semi-hnal round played earlier
in the day Mrs. Raymond outciassed
Miss Evelyn Sears, national singles
champion in 1905. winning the match
in straight sets, GO. 81. Miss Flea,
nora Sears won the other seml-nnai
match from Miss susanna White Oh
Baltimore, 60, 6-3.
ment came in a semi-final mixed dou-
bles match late in the day. Wnen MISS
Bjurstedt and Charles M. Bull, 1r;, OF
New York were eliminated ny VI, MISS 81
Tilden, I'd, Philadelphia, in straight
sets The score was go, GA. Most OF
the experts had picked Miss Bturstedt
and Mr.. Bull to win the event. but Til
den's individual brilliance backed by
Miss Baiiin'se steady and consistent
playing gave them an easy victory.
Semi final round. championship singies-Mrs.
Edward Raymond. New York. defeated Miss
Evelyn Sears. Boston, 60, 81.
Miss Eleanora Sears. Boston, deaeated MISS
Susanna White. Baltimore. 60, 6-S.
Championship singles final round-Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond New York. defeated Miss
Wixed doubles. third round-Miss Eleanora
Sears. Boston, and willis e. Davis. California,
defeated Miss Ina A. kissel. New York and J.
I Armstrong. Philadelphia, 3-6, 81, 6-S.
Miss FLORENCE BALM. New York. and w. T.
TiIden, End, Philadelphia. defeated Miss Molla
Biurstedt, Norway, and Charles n. Bull. tr.
New York, 50, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
GRUEL|NG GOLF MATCH
Oswald Kirkby Defeats Fred HERES
hoff, 8 Up, for Metropol-
itan Title,

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Oswald
kirkby OF Englewood, N. J.. amateur
golf champion of New Jersey. won the
Metropolitan Association title today on
the links of the Nassau Country Club,
Glen Cove. L. L. by defeating Fred
Herreshon of Garden City up in the
final round of thirty-six holes. Both
of the tinalists have won the Metro
politan honor in previous years and
Herreshoff was runner-up on two oc-
casions for the national amateur
championship.
In the first round on the links to-
day, Herreshoff led by up at the turn
and increased this to up on the
eighteenth. In the afternoon Kirkby
played much stronger. going out in
35, and had Herreshon down at the
turn, finally winning by 3 and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Montreal Racing Results.

First race. purse $500; two-year-olds, selling;
i've furlongs- 10s (Rice). 1880.
$40, $3.50, won: Lucille P, 112 (Metcalfl,
81. 20, $2.70, second; sweeter Than Sugar, 100
tParrington). $500. third. Time, 1.03. Ray
Ennis. ]. W. Hunley, Burbank. Sleepy Sam.
Dycon, Seminole and Positanio also ran.
Second race, purse 5000; three year-olds and
up; handicap; seven furlongs-Water Lady. 10s
'Mountain). $3.50. $40. $3.50. won; Pesky.
100 Parringtonl, $50. $3.50. second; Fair
20 As. Milestone. Celtic. Cadenza and Recoii
Third race. purse $500; Windsor Hotel cup;
miles-Ranes, lis Parrington). tsio. $3.50.
out. won; Achievement. l14 (Metcalf), s.. out
second: Raincoat. 10s tRice).. out. third. Time.
Fourth race. purse 81 200; Prince of Wales
steeple chase; four year-olds ard up; two miles
Sun King. 155 (wiiliamsI, $40. s.. 20, s.. 90,
won: New Haven, 40 Crawford. 5000. $3.50,
third. Time. 40 10. weIdship, Early Light
and Chester Krum also ran.
Fifth race. purse $500; three-year- Odds and up;
Prince Philsthorpe. III MOTT, 1910, $3.50,
second: Amphion. III CRice!. $40. third. Time.
Sauce and Beehive also ran.
Sixth race. purse $500; three -year-olds and
up; selling; one and oneoeishth miiesmHedonist,
1903 (Metcaif,: g. s.. so. second; Dryad is
tDominickl. 50 10. third. Time. 157 20 Phil
Mohr. Flying Feet Duke of Dunbar and servi.
Seventh race, purse $500; three-year-olds and
kayns1 ss 500 ssso. won: Ths spli ls
~ lRoh, MOTT sss9. g. second Dr. Kendall. III
tuner, Baby Cal. Broomsedge. Reflection Borax
and Tarlton p also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
BY II. c, BYRD.

Eastern seems to have the high school
base ball championship within Its grasp.
The Light Blue and White nine is not
likely to lose its place at the top OF
the team standing unless 1T falls to
make the best of its opportunities
overconfidence. Only two
games remain to be played and each OF
these must end in a certain way in
order to enable Central. the only team
with even a chance to beat out East
ern, to tie for the title, ana IN that
event it would still have to defeat the
present leader in an extra contest TO
decide the honor.
Eastern's victory of yesterday gives
it a full game margin, and IT has all
the advantage of the remainder OF the
schedule. Here is the present stand
ing of the teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
CLOSE PUTTING CONTEST
Mrs. Shannon Defeats Mrs. Winter
One Up in Nineteen Holes

Ihe women's putting tournament held
at the Columbia Country Club yester-
DAY afternoon was won by Mrs. william,
E. shannon, who defeated Mrs. AL.
pheus Winter in the finals IN l.,
nineteen holes. Mrs. Winter was ~,
most OF the way round the course, but
her opponent sunk some good puts to
square the match and won when Mrs
winter took three puts On the extr.
hole.
The consolation final was won bv Mrs
T. T. sinclair. who defeated Mrs +
1o.t In the hnal up and 1 to play.
event. i tHis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Elementary Schools Will Bat
tie for Diamond Honors.
SERIES BEGINS TOMORROW
Six Games Are Scheduled to Deter
mine Championship of
the District.

Tomorrow afternoon the final series
ship of the elementary schools of the
District will start. Four teams will
compete in this series for the honors
namely. those representing the Henry
Polk School. the Pierce School. the
Monroe School and the Industrial Home
School.
During a recent series of games five
of the nine division championship
teams were eliminated. These games
were played off by placing the teams
in two divisions The Henry-Polk
School came out on top In the one
division, and in the other division the
Monroe. Pierce and Industrial Home
Schools were tied for first place, each
of these latter teams having lost one
OF its games.
Four Teams to Play.
The four teams which play for the
city honors are very well matched, and
1T may be that even after the compile
ton of the schedule printed below ad-
ditional games will have to be played
should 1t happen that two or more
teams should be tied for first place
The games are run off under the
supervision of the playground depart
ment, and in order that the contests be
as fair as possible the best diamonds of
the Fairgrounds have been selected
and arrangements have been made SO
that two umpires will officiate at each
contest. The games will begin at 3:45
o'clock. The schedule:
Monday, June 12-Industrial Home vs. Pierce,
Mount Pleasant; Monroe VS.. Henry-Poik, Rose
dale.
Wednesday, June 14-Industrial Home VS..
Henry Polk Mount Pleasant; Monroe vs. Pierce
Gallinger.
Friday, June 16-Monroe VS.. Industrial Home
Mount Pleasant; Pierce Henry Polk, Rose.
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

In 1915 the Boston Red Sox could not
beat the Yankees on the season, and 1t
appears that this year again the
Yanks have something on the Carrigan
crew.
William Crouch a pitcher who had a
try-out with the st. Louis Browns sew
eral years ago, made a new strike
out record, pitching for an independent
team in Brandywine. Del. the other
day. tanning thirty-one men in a nine
teen inning game
Most of the compass points are rep
resented in the Western League. Lin
coin has a pitcher East. Omaha a
pitcher North and Topeka a pitcher
tail-end teams, are scrapping 1t out for
the questionable privilege of going
south.
more Sunday games at Troy. but in
Albany they are playing them under
the plan of the fans Joining" an ath-
letic club. Club dues are the price of
admission being charged directly.
which satisfies the law.
Harry Weaver, a young pitcher sent
by Connie Mack to New Haven, put up
howl when he landed there that Mack
had not given him a fair chance. Then
he pitched for New Haven and was
batted for thirteen hits and nine runs
in class B company. He still thinks. of
course, that he is as good as Joe Bush
or Elmer Myers. They all do.
There was q lot of dope spilled-prin-
cipally by ex-Fed boosters, about the
punch and so forth that Otto Knabe
had put into the Pirates. Manager
Callahan's answer was to release Otto
last week He was fat and slow, was
not covering ground. nor hitting. The
Pirates can use most anything at all.
but even knabe wouldn't help them.
Harry Deal, nrst baseman of the Cum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

With the teams standing this way,
there are only two more games to play.
Eastern is scheduled to meet western
ond Central plays Tech If Eastern wins
its contest with the Red and White that
will settle the title, no matter what
may be the result Of the Central-Techni-
cal combat But If Western defeats
Eastern, then Central Will have TO cap
ture the long end of the score against
Tech in order to get a tie. Any way
one may look at it. it does not appear
that there is much chance for the Blue
and White to pass the Capitol Hill
school. Eastern has everything IN It's
favor. and has fought its way to a
position where it seems very unlikely
that it will not win the championship.
Technical is going to be a harder nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
WIN SOUTHERN TITLES.
Edgar Morris and Miss Murphy
Take Tennis Singles

NEW ORLEANS. June lo.-Edgar
Morris Of New Orleans won the mems
singles championship of the gulf
states tennis tournament In tho ena1s
mere this afternoon. defeating Henry
Bruins OF New Orleans. title holder. The
scores were Ii. If, 6-4, 81, e-1.
In the women's singles finals Miss
Irving Murphy of New Orleans. south
srn and gulf states champion, defeated
Miss Eyhlyn Legendre of New Or
leans. former southern champion in
straight sets. the scores being 81,
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
GRIFFITH'S TEAM is
PLAYING IN A STREAK
OF HARD LUCK
Continued from First Page.)
penalty to the bump that Harper ham
ed Lanky Joe.

4
penalty to the bump that Harper hand
ed Lanky Joe.
Ness made a spectacular play on
hit a hot bounder down to Weaver and
raced for first. Weaver got the ball in
time, but made a bad throw of II. Ness
stretched until he was really lying on
the ground, but he got the ball.
The crowd cheered when the score
board showed the Browns winning. The
Sox would have dropped into seventh
place If they had not won.
Either Gallia or Dumont will pitch to-
morrow's game for the Nationals and
Faber will likely be on the slab for the
Sox. This should be a good game, as
these pitchers are all in fine condition.
Griffith will not pitch Walter johnson
until Tuesday. BY winning the final
game in Cleveland Walter won chance
to rest for four days
Griffith surely showed some generalship
in switching his pitchers yesterday. He
made the battle close by using his head.
Harper would not have been able to go
any further and Shaw had to be yanked
or the game would have been lost sooner
than in the ninth.
Rowland did not use McMullin at third,
he intended to. The third
sacker is well again and able to get into
the game, but Rowland is saving him up
for another day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
June Golf at Columbia Club.

Four matches were decided in the
June golf tournament at the Columbia
Country Club. In the first fight D. B.
Gish beat Donald Woodward rather de-
cisively by to 4. In the second fight,
Emmons Smith, jr., defeated e. c. Colt,
jr., 8 and /. Another match was played
In the second flight. J. S. Perry defeat
ing William Smith by UP, and Howard
Nichols beat e. C. Robinson by and
in the fourth sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
CASSELS IS GOLF WINNER
Plays Best in Handicap at Chevy
Chase Club, Showing Gross
Scoresof SO.

The players of the Chevy Chase Club
competed in a special handicap event
yesterday afternoon. ]. Donald CasseIs
proving to be the winner with his gross
score OF 81. which. with his handicap
OF IL on. gave him net of "A. There
were twenty-five players entered, but
only ten players turned in their cards
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
COLUMBIA AND DEPARTMENTAL
TENNIS TEAMS OUT IN FRONT
Former Triiumphs Over Dumbarton and the
Latter Takes Chevy Chase Club
Easily Into Camp.

coin. Dumbarton. g.. 6-3
Norris Mclean. Columbia. defeated Robert
Doubles-C. r. Doyle and H. c. Brock, CO.
lunbia. defeated A. Howard and A. J. Gore,
Dumbarton. 63, 60
Gould Lincoln and Douglas HilIyer. Dunn.
barton: defestec H: E. Doyle and E. o. Leech,
Columbia, Ia, 6-3 IS
Robert Candor and George Lewis, Dumbarton.
defeated c. T. Chapman and c. A. Slater. %.
lumbia, 2-6, IS, 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

rr-ors-rorhan Cutshaw Two-base hits-Wil-
son. Wheat Cutshaw. Stolen bases-Bescher.
Corhan (2). Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey.
and Daubert; Hornsby. Bethel and Miller. Left
on bases-st. Louis. Q; Brooklyn o; First base
Sa,IsM1ff Meadows, 1; OF Ames, 2; of Dell. 8.
Hits and earned runs-oa Meadows. I hits and
/ run in I innings; OF Ames. hits and run
IA innings. Hit by pitcher By Meadows
Meyers. Struck out BY Meadows. 9; by
and Harrison. Time Of gams-3 hours and q
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Runs-Sinclair, Watt, Roberts t2), white
Errors-Belcher CO., Sinclair Stolen bases
Roberts, Belcher. Dwight. whelchel. watt
Double plays-Marbury to White Left on
bases-Centrsl, 2; Western. 4. First base on
6alis-Of Gottlieb. 8. First base on errors
western, /: Central, 1. Struck out-By Colt
Heb. 5; by Peine, 8. wild pitch-C;ottiieb
umpre-Mr. Woodward. Time Of eame-I heur
and 35 minutes A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
National Meet Postponed.

tional interscholastic track and field
championships, which were to have
been held here this afternoon. were
postponed on account Of the Indictment
weather. They will be held Saturday,
June a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Capital Press Wins.

The National Capital Press team won
from the Judd g. Detweiler nine yes
terday by to 2. The feature Of the
contest was the star fielding of Mulyey
at shortstop and the good pitching OF
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

K1ns-B. Wise. T. Wise. Lanahan, Hardy,
keech t2l. Two-base hit-B. Wise. Stolen
bases-B Wise. T. Wise 90, Tomlin ~, Fla
herty. Lanahsn. Thomas, Hardy Double play
heech to Gerard to B. Wise. Left on basee-
B 8; Eastern, g.. First base on balls
Struck out-By Tomlin. o: By Wsssaman. s.
PASSED balls-Flaherty. johnson. Umpire-Nr
Handiooe- Time Of game hour and 40 mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The interesting announcement comes
from Chicago that Manager Tinker has
concluded his team needs new blood.
and he has sent scout out to scour
the bushes for talent. In the gentle
spring Tinker. thought he had a ball
team that could win pennants In the
National League for years to come
without any material change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Two pitchers who were declared by
their enthusiastic managers to be the
well throw up their hands. and 1t is q
crime to start them In a game. II the
feelings of the fans are to be con-
sidered. They are Mord Brown and Otis
crandall. If this pair had any con-
sideration for base ball they would re-
tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Today's Game on Scoreboard.

The game today between the Nation
ais and Chicago will be shown on the
scoreboard at Polls Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

81 10, s. 80, won; Chalmers, 1:2 Gentry, 1910.
g 40, second; Mars Cassidy, 108 q. Callahan.
$40. third. Time, 1.13. David Craig and
Vogue also ran.
Sixth race. three-year -olds and upward: one
louder, 500, 10. 5: 70, won; Hodge. IL
HUNT. So 90, $3.50, second; Solar Star, 11e
lMurphy), $3.50, third. Time. Ia rs. John
Seventh race. selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and 9 sixteenth.Samuel R.
Fly Home. Ill Connolly, 81. 30, $500. second;
Yenghee. III murphy, $40. third. Time.
1 4s As. Juliet, Brookneld, Col. Marchmont
and Louise Paul also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
.FR|AR ROCK WINNER
Defeats Spur in Belmont
Stake by a Few Inches.
LARGE CROWD ON HAND
BAG, With Johnny Tucker Up, Is
First Home in the Gentle.
mans Contest.

BELMONT PARK, June 10.-Un-
daunted by chill winds and lowering
clouds, $4,000 persons assembled at
Belmont Park this afternoon to wit
ness the forty-eighth running of the
famous Belmont stake and to see
which of the prominent gentleman
riders of the east would annex the
equally famous Amateur cup. Friar
Rock, sterling son of Rock Sand and
Fairy Gold, and who captured the Sub
urban handicap Memorial day. again
proved his worth by tearing home
ahead of Spur, Churchill and Chicle in
the stake race, while Johnny Tucker.
mounted on Andrew MilIer's chestnut
selding BAG, took down the silver
trophy and cash prize offered for the
gentleman's contest.
The Belmont stake of 1915 probably
will go down in turf history as one
of the most evenly contested brushes
between thoroughbreds ever witnessed
at the Long Island hippodrome. 1t was
a simon pure question OF class, and the
COURAGEOUS entry of August Belmont
proved himself to be greater by inches
than the lon-hearted youngster of
James Butler.
Summaries.
Firs, race. three-year and upward; six
and a half furlongs-Armament ia BALD,
to 1. even, 1 to 3. won: Chsrmeuse.. ia lTroI-
,er, IL to l. to ., 9 to 10. second: Yankee
Notions, 119 (Davies). 1 TO 3 and out, third.
Time 81. Salon, Maifob and Tactless also n.
Second race the Hyde Park handicap; three
vears-olds and upward; mile and u sixteenth
Prince Henry. 116 IT. McTaggart, to l, to
3 and out won; Sasin. 104 Garner. 8 to 1, even
and out second; Montresor, no a. McTaggsrt).
to 10 and out. third. Time, LAT 3-5. Three
starters.
Third race, the Amateur cup; three year -oids
. nd upward; one mile-Bac, 147 tMr. ]. Tucker.
4 to s. l to : and out. won; Top Hat, 1853 tMr.
X. Belmont 8 to l, even and out. second
out third Time. la Is. Bachelor also ran.
Fourth race the Belmont; three-year-olds; one
mile and three furfongs-Friar Rock. 12d
tHaynesJ, 5 to 2, 3 to and out. won; Spur. l2d
McDermottj. even. i to and out secopd;
Churchill, 126 iKeoghJ, 10 l. to and out,
third. Time. 2.22. Chicle also rap. -.-
Fifth race, steepechaxe handicap; four-year-
olds and upward; about two and a quarter miles
-Hibier. 1875 tParretteI. to /, to and out.
won; Rhomb. 142 Henderson,. IL TO 10, to 3
and out second; Bill Dudley (kohler), to !, Z
to and out, third. Time, 451. Hustler also
ran.
Sixth race two yea Odds: four and q half fur
lengs-'Campfre, liz u. McTaggarp, to l.
3 to 1, to s. won; Tumbler, 112 tkeogh). to
9 to 5, = to g. second; Feiicidad 11D Gar
nerl, even. to s. l to s. third. Time. 0.53.
Star Finch, Phantom, Baily, Ticket and polo
MUM also ran. 'Wison entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The game between Hanover and Fred
erick in Frederick was stopped at the
end of the fifth inning by rain, with the
score 8 to 3.
The game between Chambersburs and
Gettysburg at Chambersburg was stopped
at the end OF the third inning, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. Norfolk, I.
Hopewell. 8 /; PETERSBURG, !.
Newport News, 5 I; Rocky Mount, 4