davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-21
TENNIS PAYING SPORT.
About $4,000 Realized in Recent
National Tourney.

NEW YORK. September 2l.-Accord-
ing to West Side Lawn Tennis Club
oficials, the recent all comers' ma
tional singles tournament held by that
organization brought in about $4,000
at the gate. equalng the amount col
Iected last season. Although the sale
Of season tickets did not reach the
mark hoped for. the general daily at
tendance was beyond expectations,
especially with car strikes and other
detrimental features.
The biggest day. SO far as attend
ance goes, was Labor day. when the
ssmi-hnal matches were played. About
$500 persons were in the 8randStAnd to
watch Murray. Griffin. Johnston and
wtlliams play on that occasion.
The annual club tournament Of the
Forest Hills organization will start
Saturday. The tournament will consist
OF singles and doubles In three classes.
A. B and c.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
CHEVY CHASE MEN CLOSE
Worthington and Parker Made Good
Showing in Annual Seniors
Golf Tourney.

C. Gilbert Waldo of Brooklawn led
the first division of players in the an
nual seniors tournament over the
Apawamis course Of Rye, n. J.. yester-
day with his gross score Of 167. A. s.
Worthington of the Chevy Chase Club
shared honors with him by capturing
the low net prize with a total of 20s,
50, 149. Col. Worthington's golf
through the green was very good, his
only complaint being that his putting
was the least bit erratic. E. w. Parker
of the Chevy Chase Club was in sixth
place, with 202. 40. 1862.
J. w. Hubbell of Des Moines and
Harvard captured the individual in
tercollegiate championship. the final OF
which was played yesterday over the
course of the Oakmont Country Club of
Pittsburgh. by defeating d. Clarke
Corkran of Baltimore and Princeton,
up. In. the ultimate round Hubbell
was down at the luncheon interval
but after losing the first two holes In
the afternoon, won six straight to get
on even terms with the Prtncetonian
and became dormie up by winning
the fifteenth and sixteenth. He lost
the seventeenth, but halved the
eighteenth to win the match.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Manager Mathewson of Cincinnati has
picked up a pitching marvel, who is only
seventeen years OF age. This lad simply
had to break into the major league at
this tender age, because he could not
get a catcher in the amateur or semip pro
ranks who could hold his delivery. The
youngsters name is Febris and he halls
from Ripley. Ohio. In his last amateur
game Febris struck out nineteen bats
men. Since no ono could hold Febris'
delivery when he got those nineteen
strike -outs. the catcher must have mere
ly knocked down the pitched balls and
got nineteen assists. q worlds record. by
throwing out the runners at first base.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S. s. C. C. Victor in Opener.

In the first intercity game o@tween
the winners of the junior amct. ar base
ball leagues of Baltimore aHo "a.
ington, the $. $ G. c nine III y
drew first blood yesterday. v.t1 Z
feated the Aurora Athletic ctr4L o T.
timore by to ]. 4 prelimtraf airs
was played between the rum. sup e
the local and Baltimore ic i .as'. >
Shamrocks of Washington takin, Z
measure of the Marston Athletic "c
Baltimre, by 3 10 2, in a rera; knbiy
well PLAYED twelve inning contest. to
pitching of Pfiel of the S. :. {. c. tea I
was good. only four hits being mads
off his delivery and twelve mer berg
famed. The scores my innings 81 tbs
two games follow:
Il. II. =.
Aurora A. C.. 90 0 5000 o-1 3
s. S. C. C.......-.. D 90 20 :: x-T
Batteries-Green and Gallagher; Pfirl and
Clark.
II. Il.
Marston w 0 90 o 0 0 o o o C. : 3
Shamrock. 5000 y 100 o Is
Batteries-Snufy and Harris: L-w:s and RtS-
sell.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Little Para-Typhoid Now on Border

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September 21.-
Para Typhoid, an epidemic which
threatened Mission and other points at
which New York national guardsmen
were encamped, practically has been
wiped out, Col w. D. McCaw. chief
surgeon of the Southern Department,
says. Health conditions along the bor-
der are excellent, with many vacant
cots in the hospitals. Col. Cav an
nounced. In three weeks there have
been no deaths among the 10s,O0O men
on the border from infection.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Yankees. when he relieved Gould in the
eighth inning and halted a Yankee bat
ting rally.
Either Gould or Pop Boy" Smith. re-
Gently obtained from the New Orleans
club. will pitch against the Nationals
Pop Boy" Smith was given a trial
with the Chicago White Sox several
years ago, but was turned back.
Howard Shanks had everybody crossed
up in the eighth. when he slammed
single to right field. sending Smith all
the way to third base. Shanks followed
this up by stealing second. but Judges
fly to Graney killed off the rally. as
Smith was turned back at the plate.
'All of my left-hand batters but
Judge has shown me they can hit south
paw pitching" declared Griffith. Smith
does not go after bad ones any more,
and has just started to whale the ball
as I hoped he would. Left-handers do
not bother him any more than they did
Leonard. and Leonard has shown the
fans of Washington how he can wallop
fork-hand twirling."
The smallest crowd of the season.
less than 1900 fans. saw yesterdays
game, although the weather was ideal
Cleveland fans have apparently lost all
interest in their club.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Phils Now ~ Games
in Rear of Dodgers

A margin of ten points stnnds
between the Philliea and 1rst
place now, for the Phlllies, by
taking q dOuble-headcF from the
Pirates. while the Dodgers were
spnekina only sinxlc c0atest
from. the Cardinals. enabled the
champions to reduce the Robins
lead by 0ne-half game. The
braves lOss and row arc three
and One-half games away srOm
tie top. Brooklyn has fifteen
more games, Phillies nfteen and
NostOn nineteen.
The standing Of the three lend
ers follows:
Won. Lost. PC.
Brooklyn. ~ Sb .6043t
Philliea 80. 81 80 .5D420
Bosson. ... n 80 .5S39D
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Red Sox in Front by
Margin of ~ Games

The Red Sox dealt the Tigers a
severe blow yesterday. when they
IN AIDE 1T two STRAIGHT and increns-
ed their lead to q few points
more than two games. The white
Sox won from the Athletics aud
advanced into second place. Hos
ton now has n lead Of one aRd
One-haIf gumes over the White
Sox, CarriKan's leaders. ns they
have twelve remaining GnIpes.
against only eight for the Tigers
and nine for the White Sox.
The standing Of the three lead-
ers follows:
Won. Lost. &c.
Boston .. 81 10 .5S451
Chicago. S3 q: .Is24i
Detroit ... 81 IS .56S4B
Evening star., 1916-09-21
ERRORS BEAT AYERS
Morgan's Miscues Hand In
dians Two Runs and Game.
SMITH GETS THREE HITS
Is Responsible for Both of Nationals
Tallies-Boehling Fools
Griffmen.
Special dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 21.-
Two costly throws by Ray Morgan gave
the Cleveland Indians to /: victory
over the Nationals yesterday. MorgaE's
errors, the only miscuses committed by
the visitors, showed the way tor two
runs.
Doc Ayers should have turned in a
2 to ! verdict, for he outpitched Boeh-
ling. his former teammate, but was
denied air-tight support. Had George
Mcbride been on the job there would
have been different story.
Boehlng worked his head off. and
better ball than he ever showed
Washington fans. Elmer Smith. with
three safe blows, was the only Grif-
man Boehling could not fool. Smith got
exactly half of Washington's hits.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
White Sox Now Second.

CHICAGO. September 21.-Chicago
went into second place yesterday by
defeating Philadelphia. to 7. while
Boston won from Detroit. Chicago is
one and one-haf games behind the
leaders. Score:
Cbic.ro 8 . / 2 0 0 I--s
Philadelphia . 0 0 0-7
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Washington 1o1 0 o O.
Cleveland. ........ 0 o 0 o 2 0 x--8
Two base hit--smith. Sacrifice ny--Morsan.
Double play-Graney to o'Neil. Left on bases
Washington. 6: Cleveland. 8. First base on
errors-Wash shington, 2, Cleveland, 1. Hits and
earned runs-Or Ayers. hits and run In
eight innings; OF Boehling. hits and ! run in
nine innings. Hit by pitcher--Py Ayers tWambs-
ganss) Wild pitch-Boehlipg. HmpjresMessrs.
o'IauRhiin and Nallin. Time Of game hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Chilean congress has unde rnnsidn -
alton a measure looking To tha oiertrt-
fication of the railway connecting VAL
pariso and Santiago
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Fargo won the second half of the
Northern League season. the schedule be-
ing given a fresh start when the league
won the first half. or six-club season. and
the two clubs played a post season series
for the championship with results not
reported at this writing. The post-sea-
son series started September 7.
After their pitching duel In Chicago
Labor day. Christy Mathewson. though he
had beaten Miner Brown. declared 1t was
the last time he would go TO the slab.
Manager Joe Tinker. however. believes
that Brown Is still in his prime. SO they
say. and thinks perhaps he will help win
a pennant for the Cubs next year. or the
year after.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Browns Make Hot Finish.

ST. LOUIS, September 2l.-New York
tied the score in tho eighth on an error
by Layan, Hartleys passed ball and E.
Miilers single
Sisters work was the feature. He got
three hits, three runs and walk in
four times he faced the pitcher. Score:
No. vors % O21 O-3
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Ragged Support for Ayers.

Despite the ragged support accorded
Ayers, the Nationals came within an
ace of knotting the count in the eighth,
when Smith got his third hit. clean
single to center. and raced all the way
to third on Shanks' blow to right field
Shanks stole second and Judge gave
Jack Graney a long fly. Smith. attempt
ing to score on the out. was turned
back at the plate by lightning throw.
Many figured that Manager Fohl
should have started somebody other
than Boehling, for the reason that, as
former member of the Washington cluo.
Griff's players knew just what KIND OF
ball to play in order to bring nome the
ba con.
Boehling took matters into ms own
hands and looked better than at any
time since he joined the Indians me
southpaw also had something up MS
sleeve besides his arm. He knew the
weaknesses of the Nationals ana
pitched accordingly
1t was Smith who paved the way lot
Washington's first run when he pfled
open the second inning with double 70
left Shanks' sacrifice put Smith on
third and he scored when morgan
raised fly to Roth.
Wamby's error of Fosters grounder
in the fourth proved fatal, as M1lans
sacrifice put Foster on second. smith
single through Gandfl advanced him to
the far corner, and when Shanks. in re-
sponse to the squeeze play" signal,
dribbled the ball down the first base
path Foster was over.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Other American League Games
Tigers Defeated Again.

DETROIT. september 21.-Boston
forged ahead in the eighth. Scott, with
two out. walked and stole second. Hen
riksen batted for carrigan and singled to
right, scoring Scott Leonard grounded
out, Ehmke to Heilmann. Score:
Detroit ., o 3 o O-3
Evening star., 1916-09-21
CHASE AND SPEAKER .
LOOK LIKE WINNERS

Hal Chase, leading hitter Of the
National League. was the star
batter Wednesday. going to bat
i've times and getting 4 home
run, a single and two doubles,
which added Eve points to his
average.
In the American League Speak,
er, Cobb and jackson made one
hit each, the first In three times
up and the others In four times
mt the plate. Each dropped q
point in consequence.
The standinEss
Evening star., 1916-09-21
First Run for Indians.

This two-run lead looked as big as a
house. ro Ayers had things his own way
and was going strong, but the fifth In
dian chapter flashed up the first home
tally With two out. Deberry walked
Boehling's clean single chased Deberry
to third. and Graney walked. Bar
bare's grounder to Morgan drew wild
throw from the shortstop. Barbara be
ing safe at first. while Deberry scored.
Cleveland won the game in the sew
enth. Gandil poked a slow roller,
which Morgan gathered in, only to slam
over Judges head Gandil reached sec
ond Turner's bunt single advanced
GandiI to third. Deberry grounded to
Morgan, who forced Turner at second,
and the side would have been retired
had Foster pegged accurately to Judge.
Gandil scored while this was going on
Pete Allison was ordered to run FOR
Deberry. Boehling was thrown out by
Foster. putting Allison on second. and
when Jack Graney followed with A
slashing single to right center Allison
trjn
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Joe Judge had a peculiar day at bat
The first three times up he walked
His last appearance, with the winning
run on second base, resulted in an easy
fly which Graney gathered in. Joe
Boehling won his first full game since
Joining the Cleveland club, although,
according to Vice President McRoy. the
blond portsider will be given credit for
Sundays game against the New York
Evening star., 1916-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, 3; Washington, ..
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. z.
Boston. 4: Detroit. g.
St. Boufs. Z; New York, Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, Z: Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburgh, .
Cincinnati T.: Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 4: st. Louis. ..
New York, 4; Chicago, 4
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Yankees. when he relieved Gould in the
eighth inning and halted Yankee bat
ting rally.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Henriksen. while he does not play
regularly for the Red Sox. more than
cearns his salary when it comes to be-
ing a formidable pinch hitter. The
chubby outfelder is one of the most
dangerous of hitters in the pinches,
and he again made good yesterday.
when he drove home the winning run
against the Tigers.
Evening star., 1916-09-21

Gandl's hit starting the Cleveland
rally in the seventh was an easy
grounder which Mcbride would have
eaten up. Morgan played the ball bad
ly in the first place and then followed
up with a wierd throw. the ball sailing
ten feet over Judges head. Cleveland
did not earn a single run in this chap
Evening star., 1916-09-21

'Batted for Ayers in ninth.
Tran for Williams in ninth.
tran for De Berry in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
FAVORITES Land
AT new ORLEANS
Speed Handicap, Feature Of
Card, Won by Bringhurst
from ClassyField.
TITO Is DISQUALIFIED

New orleans. Jan t2-Favorites swept
the card in every raes but one at the
Fair Grounds today.
Rringhurst. the 3 to favorite, won the
speed handicap, the feature event OF the
day at six furlongs, covering the dis
tance In I:l2 rs. The first disqualified
ton since the meeting started came In
the second race when Tito, ridden oy
Collins. won by a halt length. Tito was
charged by Jockey Gentry, on Frisky,
with having interefered with him and
bumped into him IN the last furlong. The
Judges allowed the claim and placed
Tito last, Mary Jay. 4 to !, being de-
clared the winner, Frisky second, and
J. D. Suggs third Summary:
FIRST RACE-Prrss; 2year-olds; three frSouss.
solrrix liz tButzeID. 10 5. 70 4. out: won
s,cood; Misrepr.ssnt, IL tAndrsssl. 70 l 2 TO
J. to s. third. Tine, 035 - Frank hurpnS'
sfr Oliver and struter also rsn-
SECOND RACE-Seiling; Syesr-oidsi SIX furionss.
Mary Jay los tRicel, 4 10 !. TO 5. 70 .. won;
Fri~<y los tG-ntryl 70 l. to 2 70 5. second;
J. D. suSxs % Yan Dnsenl. 10 to /. TO l. TO
l. third Time, las Tito. IAria, Little Gink,
Noynim and E7len Smyth also ran Tito won. but
was disqualified for toulins
THIRD RACE Selling; 3year-olds; SIX ftrionss.
D,ck Williams. lis JUDY. to 5, to 10. l to ;,
won: Blue Cap n0 Mott. 70 70 ;. TO ,.
second; Tribolo. IL tButvelD. > 10 2. TO 5
TO s. third Tine, fa2 35 Good Counsel short
Ballot. Gentlevouan. Al Pierce and Taxa also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Speed handicap; 3yesr-oids and
upward: Sx trlongs- BnnghurSt. ll3 tkederisl,
to S. TO s. out. won; Hester Prynne, los u. Nc
Tazzartl 5 to 2 to 5. out, second; Carbide, loi
tCsIlahanl II to 5 10 10 out third. Time. IL 70
Father Riley and washoe Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; +yesrolds and upward
mile and twenty yards North Light, l6 ChetcalD
TO s. to ? out. WOO; Miss Waters, lOl tGaTneri,
u 10 l. TO /. to ?, second; Bstws, is ivan
Dusen) TO l. 5 TO 2. 2 70 I. third. Tine, Ia
Nisardoo. Cotton Top, Piessurrytle, Best BIB and
Tucker also
SIXTH RAClMle and 4 sixteenth. Royal
Meteor. lis lKo-rn-rl. to 5. to 9 and out, won;
Beau Pere, lA CBrown), 70 l, 10 and 70 5.
second; Supreme, IL BIstcalf, TO L 10 and
70 s. third. Tine. lsE. Puck and Transport
also rRn-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
HAVANA RESULTS.


FIRST RACE-seiiing; purse 500: maiden 5year-
plds and UPWARD; six furicngS. Jerry. ~. ie6 tJen-
kins) II to S. even. to q won: Granada. Ill tCon-
oeiyl. Y to !. to l. 70 1. second; Dancing Star.
oi tPitzl. TO /. to l. TO 2 third. Time, la4 10.
jess. stonngton Arrturus. Charles Francis and Ban
Band also nan
SECOND RAcE-Purse 800; tyear-oids and up-
ward; Eve and onehalf furiongs. Psrlor Boy, lis
Gsmyth) to /, TO 5. out, won; Duauesne, ia
fwattsD. even, to s. ont. second; Bulgzr. III
Ward. ) TO 1. even, 10 ,. third. Time lN.
Ajax. Wander and Inlan aso ran.
THIRD RACE-Prss 500; Syesr-olds and up
ward; sx f1rionsz Maxim's Choice. lG tBaiD,
to l. to /. TO s. won; Royal Interest, ln9 tfur-
nerl, to S. to 8, out. second; Altamaha. iG
tLaraillel, to l. to /. even, third Time, 1:ll t5.
Moucrief Pierrot and Orotund also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sellins; purse 500; +yexr-olds
and up~ard mile. Jesse. IT., los tDoylel, 10
TO- cut won; Earl Of Savoy, Ill u4sfertyl. TO l.
9 to l. to 5. second Tamsrlane. los tSchuttingerl,
2 to !. / to 3 out. third. Time, lsio Is. Mar
saret Meise, Protagoras and sordeilo also nn.
FIFTH RACE-selling: purse 500; +year-olds and
upward Ave fIrlongs. Fort Monroe, lo3 (Lapaflel
to l. to 2. / to 2 won; Ada Anne. 81 tMoun-
tzinl, 70 /, to s. to s. second; Quick. % tUruu-
hart). 10 s. i to 2. out third. Time. loi. The
LArk Chitn, Jane, Beaumont Belle and Claribel
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selling purse 500; Syesr-olds and
upward; Ave and one-half f1rlongs. Letfetti. q
Iapaille). to 5. to 5. out, won; Mac. ia tCon-
nelly. TO l. to /, even. second; Briar Path log
tSmyth). to !, to 5. to 5. third. Time. los IS
Ray O. Light, Satunus, Kettle Drum. and Shad
raeh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
CAPTAINS TEAM WINS
FROM INGRAM GIRLS

The Captains team of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Evening Bowling
League met its waterloo at the hands
of the Ingram Memorial Girls team
last night on the alleys OF the association
at the east end of Union Station. The
occasion was bowlers. night The men,
bers turned out In fine style to root for
both teams who competed. Capt. billy
Williams led the Ingram Girls, while
Bernie" Fuik was pilot of the Captains
team. During the evening go persons at
tended the match.
In the interval between the second and
third games Mr.. Rodgers. president OF
the local chapter. Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Association. and Mr.. Dulin, chairman
of the membership committee, spoke OF
the work of the A. c. B. A. and made An
appeal for the hearty cooperation OF all
bowiers present. including the ladies. In
making the A. c. B. A. a success in this
city and in promoting the tournament to
be held in this city during April
The Captains team won the match
" hich was played for total pin fall, max
ing a score OF 1861, Us. The score of the
games are given below:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

FIRST RACE-FfTs furlongs. Carondolet lis
tOrnel, to l. 10 l. even won ZenOtek, lis CStir-
hng1. to z 70 5. and l to 2. second; Jennie
Time. ! minute fat. Gretfoot Smiling Maggie.
Lab-Ils Brcrade, spdrsIla, Lovers Lane, Dr. Mack
II, Kitty Stanfeid Eel and VenoTon also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile Linbrook, lol Oh.
Shilhnx1, 10 10, 10 and TO 8, won: Henry
WaIbsnk, lD &c. Hunt, to l, to .. and to 5,
secund; Coriie F.. lOl (GrsTes, to ], to s. and
to s. third. Time. 13s Is. Endurance, SuperI.
yolsdsy II. E-ctro~an, Ceos Ben Levy and
Gerdes also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sn furionzs Baby CAL lot III.
Shilhng1, to 5. to and ! to 5. won; SaVino.
us Uoftnsl, to l. to 10 and l to e. second
Leah Cochrane. l0I tSchmerhornI, S to /, to 5
and TO S. third. Time lib l5 Red Cloud, Belle
Reach Sudora and Staranise also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeTsn furl0ngs Olga Star 10
&C.. Hunt. to l. to 10 and out, won Brooks.
ss CHsnryl. ) to !. and out. second; King Box
IL Graves, to l, even and out third. Time,
Is IS. Little String and Lack Rose also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiEe furlongs Little Jake lis
uoftusl, to 1. to l. even, won; Stella Graine.
lS Oh Shilling. TO !, even. and ! TO 2 Sc
third Time. % rs. RAPIDS, Dusky Dave Itehs,
Oklahoma Babe, Odd Cross, Psnhsehiri Psjorita
and Harry L. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven huriongs. Frukendale, III
tPicksnsl. 10 2, TO and to J, won; Charley
McFernn. 100 (SchermerhornD } to l. to 5 to
?. second: ChoctEW. l4 tGraTssl $40 J. to S and
to }. third. Time. : IS. Type. Barnard, Kid
Neson. Oldznobils and Rey also 1n.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
UMPIRE BRY0N Is
A REAL DIPL LOMAT


Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. ls.-Umpirs
Billy Evans is always willing te
answer questions on knotty baseball
problems where an expert interpreta-
tion of the rules is required. He liker
to settle arguments. During the last
worlds series, Evans met Lord
Byron. the quiet humorist of the Ma
tional League staff.
bill" said Byron. why do you
answer them questions after the sea-
son is overy'
why. / don't know" replied Evans
Il suppose it's because like TO. What
do you say when they ask your
opinions?"
II stop 'em right away" said Byron,
by telling 'em Iip an umpire in the
summer and Nteamfitter in l., the
winter. A steamfitter is too busy in
the winter to answer baseball ques-
tions, and the same thing goes for an
umpire ~ the summer"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
COURTNEY MAY COACH
CORNELL OARSMEN

Ithaca, N. Y. Jan. 12.-Chsrles E
Courtney. coach of the Cornell crews, who
has been under the care of physicians
since last summer. said yesterday tina,
he hoped to be able to take charge OF
the Cornell rowing practice when the men
60 out on the water, either next month OF
early in March. Regular rowing practice
will not start until the beginning of the
second term. in February.
Mr.. Courtney does not expect to direc,
this work, but when the crews are boated
on the inlet he hopes that his physicians
will permit him to coach again. Courtney
Is gradually recovering from a fracture
OF the skull which he sustained at Pough-
keepsie last June. Many oarsmen are
practicing on the machines each after.
noon, but no attempt has been made tc
put them into regular combinations.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FlTe and one-half furIongs; 4-yssr-
olds and upward. Daylight, lO4: Merry JNbilee.
lo5; 'COppsrt0~n. los; Brown Prince lG; Palm
Leaf. 100: -snifty Allen, 100
SECOND RACE-Fiye and One-hslf furlongs; 4
yeHr-o4ds and upward. Maryland Girl 100; Haber-
dash. b5; Calsthumpian, lo5 ArcturIss. lg7; Hugh
10 lG Nino Muehacho, Ii; Phil CUnnOr. n; Prince
Chap, ia
THIRD RACE-SiK furIongs; Syear-olds; selling
'hansold. S; Dr.. FIeischnan 100; .AIary Black
wood, lol: sepoy. loS; Havana IO5; smirkinz, 10;
Ball Band. IL
FOURTH RACE-sh furIonss; sy.ar-old,, and
upSard; selling. Encore, lOi; Charmeuse los
'Sktles Knob. n7; .Aldebaran, IOs king Worth
ls; Water LIv. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Sx furlongs; 5year-olds and upL
ward; selling. Almeda LawrenceN los; Louise Nav,
% Lambs Tan log; Crisco. Ill; Ben Uncas, III;
ssrUlveds, ia: Bob R.. llI
SIXTH RACE-one mile and fifty yards; 3year.
Olds and upward; selling. Rustic Maid Is; Arvu-
msnt. .; Mali. l0l; Sosius, los; Charles r.
Grainssr, nsi Billy Baker. los; Centauri, los; St.
LsBsrar, log.
sADrrgnfi.e aIlou.o-, claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Waivers Not Needed.

st. Louis, Jan. 12.-Fielder Jones, man.
ager of the combined st. Louis American
and Federal League teams. announced
here this morning that his submission
of list of former Federal League
players for waiver by various American
and National League clubs was not an
Acknowledgement that such waiver is a
prerequisite to the disposition of Federal
players.
"on the contrary" said Jones, II
feel confident that the st. Louis Fed
eral League players are not subject to
the waiver rule of Organized Baseball.
I requested the American and National
League clubs to waive on certain players
merely to avoid possible complications
inasmuch as the application of the
waiver rule to Federal players has not
yet been definitely settled by the National
Commission"