davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Hamilton, Ontario, Race Results.

First race. selling; purse, $500: two-y yea .olds:
ave furlongs-Incog. los tAmbroseJ, x19 20.
sl2 30 $50. won; Valerie West. 1i2 robin
sonl. s11.9 81. 40 second: Bon Otis, I12 dish
monj. 5000. third. Time, 1.O1 3-5. Burbank
Tarves. Seminole. Wat. Dora Collins sweeter
Than Sugar, Kentucky Boy, Pas De Chance and
Lucille p. also ran.
Second race. for four.year-oids and up: purse
$500; steepIechase: about two niles-Cubon,
40 fscuilyJ. $3.50. $40. $500, won; Indian
Arrow. 1877 tRussei). 81 10, $3.50. second: Nor
peth. 14I tBeamish,. 1910. third. Time, 3. 40.
Attie Hugh. Qneed and Ching Foo also ran.
Third race, handicap; purse. 5000: three year
ina ~oa ssei i E.v Rns
lpeanisonj. s. So $3.50. second; Ranes. liz
,Cennor,.. $50. third. Time. liz is. Anita.
Fourth race. purse. 1900; Dominion plate
ada: one and one..ishth miies-Fair Montas que,
l25 uarns,. IS. 30. $3.50 230. won: Lady Cur.
ss u.s. 'FrI Mo sssS s ssi,S .: rom.
i.'s Is. Pepper Sauce. Amphion and Dsls
Firm race. purse. 800; military h.ndie.p:
S 8 lSs sss s:@ s'' 70.
second; Sand. Of Pleasure. 90 iJ.rcott)' "a.
third; Time. Lao rs. lndoIence', Black Broom
.CoupIed entry
sixth race. purse. $500; selling; three-year.
oids and upi hye and one-half furIongs-
Miramichi; io7 tMottl. $3.50. 1880. s.. Won:
Eaiogy; % .McAt.e,, $3.50, q. 90: second; Baby
Old Bob. Wiley. Bonsroa First, Unds united
sriar Path, Anxiety. Wizard. Pampinea and
seventh r.ee; purse. $500; selling; three.
yearolds and MP; one mile-Broomaedge, ila
sDominick) sif.e0. $50. &.S0. won; Garisi
wafers. Jos fDishmonp. $40. third. Time
800 ~ 81: Harry Lauder. hedge Ro.s. osn,onde.
snd u. Chssisots also rsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
BY n. C. BYRD.

The Potomac League is the third or
ganization to have the championship
Of the first half of it's schedule de-
cided. Yesterday Bureau won the
honor in the Anacostia circuit by de-
feating the Machinists in a close con-
test by a score of to ]. Just few
days ago the Government and Ter
minal Y. NJ. C. A. officials held meet
tngs. after which they declared Treas
ury and Southern Auditors. respec-
lively. the champions of the opening
series.
The last half of the series in two Of
these leagues has already started and
schedule in the Potomac will begin.
The winners of the first series are to
meet the victors in the second series
for the championship of the league for
the year and the right to contest with
the title clubs of other circuits for the
amateur championship of the city.
ington are holding forth in the Poto-
mac League. though several of them
are playing in other circuits. The
Machinists have the majority of the
men in their lineup with whom they
won the championship of the organi-
zation a year ago. but they are to
fight two other clubs which have
proved exceptionally strons-Steel
Plant and Bureau. Steel Plant has the
failed to come through during the
first series. Bureau is represented by
a'clever bunch of performers, who will
put up a great fight for the remnant
just as one of them predicted they
would some time ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
T. ". FORD SHOOTS WELL
Makes Best Score in Three Events
of Analostan Club Tour
nament.

E. W. Ford won high honors in three
events at the weekly tournament of
the Analostan Gun Club yesterday aft
ernoon. leading a field of fifteen marks
men. The program included four
twenty five target events and two spe-
cial events. Challenge and A.. B. c. cup
shoots
Ford won the singles with a score
of Us dead birds out of 100. He started
- in the next, broke % in the third
frame. and finished with "a down out
Of 25
Ford won nrst prize in class A OF
the A. B. c. trophy event with a per-
feet score Of % broken saucers. At the
close of the season the winner will
be awarded a handsome cup donated
by the club. George A. Emmons was
best In class B. as he got "a out Of rs.
There were no class c scores.
Ford also tied with w. D. Delaney
shoot. each breaking "a targets out OF
%. Ford won the shoot-off with "a
down against Delaney's 81. This record
gives Ford another leg on the cup
which will be awarded the winner at
the end Of the season. The final shoot
Frank H. Huseman took second
honors in the singles. as he finished the
program with 30 dead ones" to his
credit out of 100. He got % out Of rs
in each of the first and third events
and broke 90 saucers In each Of the
second and fourth frames.
George A. Emmons. c. 8. Wilson and
J. c. Wynkoop tied for third place in
the singles, as each broke "a targets
out of 100. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
PLAY FOR TITLE TUESDAY

NEW YORK. June 24-In announcing
the pairings for the national open golf
championship tournament which is to
begin next Tuesday at the Minekahda
Club. Minneapolis, Secretary Howard
F. Whitney OF the United States Golf
today said the field of
entrants would be equally
divided. The first division consisting
Of twenty-three pairs will play a thirty
six hole medal play qualifying round
Tuesday, June q. and the other half of
the field will compete Wednesday The
best scores each will qualify
TO play seventy-two holes for the
championship Thursday and Friday.
Among the former holders Of the title
in the professional ranks, who will
again compete this year, are Alec
Ross, j. J. McDermott, Walter c. Hagen,
Frederick Mcleod, George Sargent and
Tom Mcnamara, the runner-up last
year a. well As on two previous oc-
casions, and M. ]. Brady and George
c. Simpson, who were beaten after a
triple tie for the honor by McDermott
when he won the champion ship on the
Wheaton, ILL.,. links in 1911.
Charles ("Chick") Evans, jr., the
young Chicago player. who finished
second to Hagen at the Midlothian
years ago. 10 the most prominent
among the sixteen amateurs who asr'' :,
to championship houoEA THIS year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
BY Robert L. Ripley.

Uncle Sam sounded the clarion call to
He his volunteer state troops to the Mexi
can border to back up his matchless regulars Our
militia has responded a man-clerks, bankers. mill
lionares laborers. mechanics and all have rushed to
with spirit that bodies i'll for the misguided
people of Rio Grande II real r.
Among the regiments found hundreds of
sportsmen representing pastime from foot ball
to chess. These fellows. like the others. have
tossed aside everything-home ties, business all.
Among them note the names of several of the
worlds greatest performers. There is Hannes Kohle
manen, the greatest runner in the world; HOBBY
Baker the best hockey player; John Reid Fitzpatrick
of the most famous foot ball players that
wore the blue Of Yale; Homer Baker. who holds the
half mile championship of Europe; Arthur Chappe,
the champion motor cyclist and Kid Mccoy
old boxer Of yore.
Then there is Mel Sheppard, former champion of
both hemispheres at the middle distances Roy Morse
the little colored hier who holds the national
twenty dash title: William Plant. the Junior
tional walking Champion Hugh Hirshon junior 300
yard national champion: Al Lake. national champion
bike rider James Rosenberger former national
champion and Jim Savage. the well known heavy
weight fighter who knocked Frank Moran.
An athlete who should make his in the
Mexican campaign is Nick Giannokopulos. the
of boys whom John Wanamaker will pay full
salary during his term of service. Giannokopuios In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
TO PLAY CRICKET TODAY.
Steel Plant Team to Play Washing
ton Club at Foot of 18th Street.

The newly organized cricket club,
composed of employees of the steel plant.
will play their first game tomorrow.
opposing the Washington Cricket Club.
The members of the former club are
purely British, while the latter or
ganization comprise members a trifie
hyphenated.
A good game is bound to occur in
the cricket grounds at the foot of 18th
street southwest, as the new club con-
tatns players who made good in the
sport abroad, and the Washington ag-
gregation is now stronger In their
lineup than ever before. Capt. James
Cannon has brought his men to a high
state of perfection. and fears no club
that will engage his team during the
intercity series.
The grounds have been put in per-
feet shape by Col. Harris force, and
ample accommodation has been made to
attend to the comfort of onlookers
The game today will start promptly at
2:30 pm, and stumps will be drawn at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
NEW VIRGINIA CHAMPION.
Eli Whitney Of Boston Defeats Ir7.
ing Wright for Tennis Title.

NORFOLK. Va, June 24.-frvin-
Wright one of the most prominenl
figures in the American tennis world
lost the title to the tennis champion
ship of Virginia here today, when he
was defeated by Eli Whitney OF Bos-
ton. a former captain of the Harvard
team. and once holder of the intercol-
lesiate championship of America, 6-s.
81. rs and 6-1. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt defeated Miss Elizabeth Bull.
ioca! player. and holder of the wom-
ans championship of Virginia, in two
love sets. -
The mems doubles went to H. t
kelleher of the Harvard team and
Irving Wright. They defeated Richard
Tunstall of Norfolk and Eli Whitney.
St. SIS. The mixed doubles went to
Miss Florence Ballin of New York and
Ell Whitney. who defeated Miss Mar
guerita Taylor of New York and w. V.
Mcmillan, jr.. of Atlanta. Miss NoIls
Bjurstedt and Miss Adele Bull Of New
York X2R the X2mans doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
MISS FERGUS WINS.
Best in Women's Western Golf As.
ISOLATION. Beating Miss Painter.

CHICAGO, June e4.-Miss Louise
Fergus of Glen View won final laurels
in the first four-day invitation golf
tournament of the Women's Western
Association at the South Shore Country
Club today. defeating Miss Caroline
Painter of Midlothian in an eighteen
hole match. Miss Fergus won up
Mrs. F. e. Wilhelm of Onwentsia de-
feated Miss Ruth Geilfuss of Cincin-
natl
Mrs. Warren Macarthur of Flossmoor
won from Miss Elaine Hairless, and
leadership in the fourth and last flight
went to Mrs. Howard Linn of the Chi
cago Golf Club. who defeated Miss Ruth
Hogan of Edgewater, 6 up and to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
LADY ROTHA'S FEATURE.

LATONIA RACE TRACK, KY, June
24.-By far the best card Of the present
meeting was offered racing patrons
this afternoon at Latonia, and it re-
suited in record attendance. The
crowd was bit slow in coming. due to
their desire to participate in and view
the colossal preparedness parade in
Cincinnati. More than $4,000 persons
marched in the parade. When it ended
there was a rush by many to reach
Latonia. From a monetary point of
view the old-time Merchants stakes at
one mile, with it's net value of $3.50
to the winner. was the headliner, but
the special race at one mile and a
sixteenth. engaging the trio. Ed Crump.
Waterblossom and Franklin. was of
more interest. The Cuvier Press Club
handicap at six furiongs. in which Ave
highly tried sprinters met. also was of
keen interest.
Summaries:
First race. two-year-old maidens: I'VE furIongs
won; Lady Ivan. 109 HUNT. $50. So 80: Sec
ond Piraeus. 112 Cooper: S7.ao third. Time.
G.S TON DE- bucbe.s
Li.wili, Paramount and DO Right also ran.
Second race. cuyier Press Club Handicap:
Chalmers, 116 Garner. $500. $3.50. $3.50.
won; Leo Skolny. ia Connolly, $50. $2.e0,
second; Bars and Stars, 112 Gentry. $3.50.
third. Time. LII 40. Vogue and Solar Star
also ran.
Third race. three -year-old and upward; one
mile and a sixteenth-Franklin. 81 Lapaille).
81. 20, $40. out, won; Waterblossom. 1O7 Van
dusen), s.. 20 out, second; Ed Crump. lis Gar
nerD. out, third. Time. LA rs. Only three
starters.
Fourth race. Merchants stakes; three year-olds
81 G1paiiiel. $3.50, $40. $40. won; EN-
broidery, 112 CONNOLLY. 500. 81 80. second:
Grover Hughes, 8s Brown. $500. third Time.
lbs Is. Hanovis. white, Checks. Hank
O'Day and Gipsey George also ran.
Fifth race, Westwood handicap; two-year-o lds;
i've furlonss-Friserio. 100 (Goosel, $3.50. g. 90.
IS. 10. second; Highland Lad. los !Gentryl.
~. 90. third. Time. 100 As. Buford Berlin
and Lytle also ran.
sixth race, selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs-Droll, 106 Brown, $41.50.
1850. $3.50. won; Mars Cassidy. ia tConnol-
iy), $3.50. 1910, second: Port Light. 103
(Hunf), $500. third. Time. 1.13 Roscoe
Goose. Hawthorn. skiles Knob and Nobleman
Seventh race, selling; three. year-olds and up
ward: one mile and an eighth-Fly Home, 100
tconnolly), SIa.70. $3.50. $3.50, Won; Gold
crest Boy. liz (GarnerD. $3.50. $3.50, second;
star Of Love. 100 tStearns), $i.10, third. Time,
% 80. sautereile. Guide Post and impress
niQn alsQ m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
CUBS AND REDS SPLIT.
Double Header at Chicago Crowded
With Errors and Excitement.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Chicago and
Cincinnati divided honors In two
poorly played though exciting games
today. A total of seventeen errors was
made by both teams. Home runs by
Chase and Safer helped make the first
game. twelve-inning struggle. excit-
ing. Chase. who made four hits. drove
in four of Cincinnatfs runs. The only
three hits made off Dale came in the
twelfth and counted the winning run.
Four singles Off Mordecai Brown in the
third inning Of the second game re-
suited in his rout and a Cincinnati vic
tory by to 6. Errors figured in the
runs on both sides. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Gain Hard Victory.

Petworth defeated the Bureau of
Standards at the latter's courts. four
matches to three. the result depending
on the last doubles match. which was
won by the Petworth pair of Lynch
and Lyons from Holbrook and Stillman
of the Bureau of Standards In three
hard fought sets, 81. 3-6. 81. Sum-
maries:
First singies-Fisher Bureau Of Standards. de-
feated Knapp. Petworth. 80. SIS. a.;
buckingham. Petworth: defeated Pettijohn. Blu
reau Of Standards, g., 63.
Doubles-Knox and Buckingham. Petworth
defeated Fisher and Merica. Bureau Of Stand
ards, 8-3 Ia. 81; Edwards and Pettijohn
Bureau Of Standards. defeated Clayton and
johnson. Petworth. 81. +-s. al; Blair and
Bureau of Standards. 81. O.; Lynch and
Lyons. Petworth. defeated Hoibrook and Still
man, Bureau Of Standards, s.. SIS. 81;
Mueller and Wilhelm, Bureau of Standards. de-
feated sibbett and Knowlton, Petworth. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

RAIN STOPS TOURNEY.
First Round Matches of National
Tennis On When Downpour Came.

CLEVELAND. June IA heavy
downfall Of rain put a stop to the first
round matches in the seventh annual
national clay court tennis tournament
today at the Lakewood Tennis Club
after the majority OF the contestants
had completed one set.
The contestants were mostly local
players. George NJ Church, r. Norris
Williams. Willis e. Davis, Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. Miss Florence Balm. Mrs
Harry Bickle and scores Of other out
of-town stars will appear on the courts
Monday morning when the tournament
10 resumed.
Champions Of sixteen different statea
are entered in the tournament. Will
liams will defend his national singlea
title in a challenge round. Church and
Mathey. doubles champions. will also
meet the tournament winReIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
PIRATES GRAB TWO.
Defeat St. Louis Cardinals in Hard
Fought Games. 4-3 and SO.

PITTSBURGH, June 24.-Pittsburgh
defeated St Louis twice today. by
scores Of to 3 and to 2. In the first
game Mamaux had the visitors shut out
until the ninth inning, when errors by
Baird allowed them to score three runs
and tie the score. In the last half Vfox
was passed by Steele and Ames took his
place. He made a wild pitch. sending
Viox to third, and he scored on Cos
tello's safe hit. The second game was
won by consecutive hitting by the home
team. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Totals. 81 81 II Totals. 35 1895 IL
y. Collins out. hit ny batted ball
TBa'ted for Iavan in eighth.
.Batied for Miller in eighth
STARTED for koob in seventh
Waited for Davenport In ninth
Shirsso- ...-....-- O-5
o. I<ihis. U u . . o.
Rhns-feiseh. Weaver. y. Collins t2l schsIk
."rt'E ~ fra't 60. Errors-Terry Shotton
H'rton Two-hase hits-Lsvan. Weaver sew.
sfGt. Pratt f2i. Shotton. Three-base hit
init stolen hases-E. Collins Schaik Terry
tn"rfce hf>-Jackson, FeIsch i2t Double
llass--Trrry 10 T.. Collins; E. Collins to Terry To
I'iFnl-r- Left on bases-Chicsgo o; ST. Ioui.
. fi.st base on errors-St. Louis. /: Ch,csro
q Base on halls--on Plank. 3: on Da venoort
: ~ Williams = Hits and earned ruus-O6
NIEi:as. hits and In seven and one
thi.j .bn'ags: on Cicotte. 1 hit and / run in
one Fai $40 thirds innings; OF Plank 8 hits and
. Fnhs al four and third innings; OF Koch
. siis and run In two and two-thirns inning.
~ davenport. no hits and no runs In two In
ninS- hit 10y pitchs--By koob tTerryl
nf;'~ "ut-By Wilisms, y by PiSnk. =: BY
k""b. :, ny davenport. .. Wild pitch-WtlIi.,n.
rsssri .ai-sey-'oid. Umpires-Nsssrs chill
Ehi D'n-cH. Time Of game hours and Z
Hi.Tt'ss. ' ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
FRIAR ROCK IS KING.
Continued from First Pase1

n',s.h kenny Boy. l1s tLoftusI. = to s tn =
s3d 10 .. won. saratoga. lis tKel,syi * ~
=. Va an tn J. second. Woodward I6T
.spEal 10 :. TO and 3 To- 5. third, i'm,
] " i'onh.s Tess. Brooks. Litii. Nearer rran
90, sam NchceA.n. sssln. virHe and sprinr-
NlHth raT". ';yo-yesr.oIds; selling; Eve fur
i'nss-fs.sins Fancy. Ito tGsrEcrl. 10 . a
!, %. 4" . and TO o. second Rebel ie,
.hnrsrbert. ~ 10 l, TO and To tbird
Time. ~ 20. NonesuclI, Aimee T. I'd Rachs
Nancy Fair AID Melting Moments also nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
DRIVE PLANK FROM BOX.
White Sox Beat Browns, 5 to 4
Bunching Hits on Veteran.

/, ST. LOUIS. June 24.-Piank was
batted from the slab in the nth in
ming today and Chicago won the last
Of the series from St. Louis. S to 4.
In this inning three singles and a dou-
bic Melted the visitors three runs. st.
Louis made two in the eighth on a
base on balls, a wild pitch. a double
and single. but could not overcome
Chicago's lead. Scofe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
FRANK v. DYER WINS
Defeats Hoover Bankard in
Wilmington Golf Tourney.
EAST AGAINST THE WEST
Matches in the Semi-Finals Verv
Close and Unusually
Exciting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON. Del. June Alt was
case Of the east versus the west in
the final round Of the invitation tour
nament Of the Wilmington Country
Club here today, Frank w. Dyer Of
Montclair. representing the East, de-
feating e. Hoover Bankard of Mid
lothian. secretary of the Western Golf
Association. In a thrilling match, l up.
In the semi final round Dyer played
great golf against D. Clark Corkran of
Baltimore. winning 4 up and 2 to play
Corkran did not lose because he played
bad golf. but because the Pennsylvania
state champion was right at the top
Of his form. Dyer was out in 81 strokes
to SO of the Baltimoreah. Coming in
Dyer player par golf or better on FIVE
Of the holes. and it is not surprising
that it proved too good for Corkran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
FIRST CAME.

Runs-Newton IngIey. Koogie. Wright ca.
Mortimer t2l, Gordon t2), Roberts. Eisemsn.
Flsherty, Blake GU, White tsl. Newman. Colt
Gerald. Eiseman. G. Gerard, Flaherty. Hird.
Left on bases; S. G. G.. 8; High School. /
Innings pitched-By bird, s; by Gottlieb. g.
Struck out-By Hrd. 8; by Gottiieb. 9: by
Gordon. 3. Three-base hits-Roberts, White.
Sacrifice hit-Clark. Stolen bases-Biake 81,
White. Ingley, Steel, Wright t2). Gordon. Else
man. Peyton. Double play-Roberts to Flaherty.
Wild pitches-Gottlieb. Gordon. Passed balls
Flaherty. Clark. Umpres-Messrs. Shurtlen
and Spencer. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
HEEDS CALL OF THE GAME.
Won Kolnitz Rejoins Cincinnati
After Retiring Last Surinr

fred Won Kolnitz. the young Charleston
lawyer who was utility player with
the Cincinnati Nationals during the
1914 and 1915 seasons, will leave to-
morrow for Cincinnati to join the Reds
His decision to re-enter the game, from
which he announced his retirement last
spring, was made after a telephone
conference Kith Manager -HezzQG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 at24 IA Totals. % +;

Totals. 81 3t24 IA Totals. 20 % 6
'Bntted for Corhan in NINTH
fBatted for Doak in eighth.
tNone out when winning scored.
81. Louis 0 o o O o 3L3
Pittsburgh 10000. o o o 0 o q IA
Runs-Bescher, Miller. Hornsby, Carey. vio1
CD. Costello. Errors-Betzel t2l, Doak, Baird
49,. Stolen bases-Bescher t2). Carey. Sac
rifce hits-Johnston Hinchman, Wilson. Sac
rifice hy-Smith. Left bases-St. Louis 5;
Pittsburgh, 8. First base errors-st Louis.
2: Pittsburgh. 9. First base on balIs-On
steele, i; on Mamaux, 2. Hits, and earned runs
on Doak, 8 hits. 1 run in seven innings; of
Steele. no hits, run In one inning tnone out in
ninth: on Ames, hit. runs (pitched to one
batter). Hit by ptcher-By Mamaux lMiller)
Bnlks-Mamaux (2). Struck out-By Doak, /;
BY Mamaux. Z. Wild ptch-Ames. Umpires-
hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals. Al 1894 ID Totals. 81 10
Zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Schneider in seventh.

Zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Schneider in seventh.
Cincinnati 90 2 o-5
Chicago ......... o 3 o o o o o Is
Runs-Groh. Herzog t2I, Chase. Schneider
Williams t2). Schultz l2l. Mccarthy. Safer.
Errors--Herzog t2), Griffith, Mollwitx, Flack.
Schultz. Mccarthy t2). Mulligan. Two-base
hits-Ciarke, Groh. Chase. Williams. Schultz.
Home runs-Chase. Safer. Sacrifice hits-Kill-
fer, Safer. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Chi
cago. IL. First base errors-Cincinnat. 2;
Chicago, ?. Bases on balls-On Schneider. L;
runs-Off Schneider. 10 hits. runs in six in
nings: of Dale. hits. ! run in six innings;
of Vaughn, hits. runs in three innings
(none out in fourth; of Prendergast. hits,
runs in nine innings. Struck out-By Schneider.
8; by Dale, 3; by Prendergast. 3. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game
hours and % minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
SECOND GAME.

III H.. q v y
Chicago. .. o o 0-6
Runs-Groh, Herzog. wingo. Neale (2p. Grif-
fth Mollwitz, Zeider. Schultz. SAFER t2l. Archer.
Mulligan Errors-Herxog, Mollwitz (2). Louden,
Zeider Knabe Mulligan (2). Two-bsse hits-Groh.
Mann. Flack. Three base hit-Louden. Stolen
base-Archer. Sacrifice hits-Wingo. Grinith.
Safer. Double playa-Archer to Mulligan; Zeider
to Mullgan to Safer. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
5; Chicago IL. First base errors-Cincinnati.
8; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls-0n Mitchell, 8;
of Knetzer. 2; OFF Brown, 1: OF Seaton, 1. Hits
and earned runs-On Mitchell, hits and no runs
in four and third innings; of knetzer. hits
and no runs in inning; of Brown, hits and
run in two innings; Packard, 1 hit and no
runs in two innings; of Toney. hit and runs
in three and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitcher
By Brown, (Neale); by Mitchell, mccarthy.
81. Struck out-By Mitchell, 2; by Knetzer, /;
by Toney 3: by Lavender. 1; by Packard. 1.
Wild pitches-Bfown, Mitchell. Passed ball
Archer. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Runs-Newton. Eiseman t2,. Gottlieb G. &C.
J. Gerard 49,, Mckinney. Left on bases. S.
on Mckinney. 2; of Catlin, .; OF Hurd. l.
Innings pitched-By Mckinney, L; by Catlin.
s: by Tomlin. 8; by Hurd. 1. Struck out-By
hits. Gerard. Blake. Gottlieb. Stolen bases
Newton 90. Peyton. Blake, Flaherty. White.
Double plays-Hulnsh to Clark; Gottlieb 10
White. Wild pitch-McKmmey. Umpires-
Messrs. Shurtleff and Spencer. Time Of game
2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
PETW00RR4EKK 9 9yT N FRONT
Defeats Bureau Of Standards, 4 to 3,
and Leads Suburban Ten
mis- League.

AS result of the matches played in
the Suburban Tennis League yesterday
afternoon Petworth now leads the
organization with nine matches won
and five lost, closely followed by Hol-
mead with eight won and six lost. The
ST ndinRs: