davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
CHAPTER XXI
,nvrirht. 1916. Star Coz


Copyright, 1916, Star Coz
During dinner Myra Webb chatted
brightly and cheerfully, but with little
announcement from either husband
or daughter. After failing to rouse
Horace from his depression she turned
her attention to Grace, inquiring as to
what kind of a day she had had
how lessons had gone. and whether
her classes had been well attended.
For a few minutes the girl an
swered politely. But at last she
leaned back in her chair and sighed.
Mother, dear" she suggested
wearily, don't let's talk about
school know you are making an
effort to be agreeable and enter
tanning and really it's not worth
while. To tell you the truth, l am
tired of thinking of school"
The mother flushed and lapsed
into silence. She told herself that
she had done her best, and that her
efforts were not appreciated by the
man or the girl for whom she was
straining every nerve. For some
minutes not a word was spo ken.
Neither Horace, who was eating
absent mindedly, nor Grace, who
stared moodily at her plate. ap-
peared to notice the absolute still
ness
I'VE are not exactly a gay party,
Anyone would think we were
mourners at a funeral feast"
Her lips trembled as she spoke,
but she tried to hide her hurt under
a light tone.
Il have to do enough talking dur
ing the day." Grace remarked, Ito
like to be quiet when l get home.
There is nothing especially interest
ing to talk about anyway. Ard, as
I have a stack of exercises to cor
rect this evening, 1 like to relax
while I can
Horace a Martyr
Another. silence. This was broken
by Myra's final effort to elicit some
speech from her husband.
Aren't you feeling well, Horace ,"
she ventured.
IT told you a little while ago that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
WHEN you GET THE FEVER

Yes, Ben is home" Say, don't you
think little weekend trip? Just
thinking about the same thing your
self?-All right, come over tonight
and Wen dope it out"
That is how 1t comes-sometimes in
the Spring when the ground is cover
ed with the tiny wildhowers of the de-
sert and the quail are mating, perched
in the giant yucca and Spanish bay
onet. and the air washed sweet by re-
cent winter rains. Again when the
sun has parched the hills. and the chap
arral and sage are heavy with dust.
you go again just to see the sunrise and
the sunset and to lie on your back
at night watching the stars. Or per-
haps 1T is Fall and you make the quail
season an eXcuse-or winter when the
ducks come down in great wedges
across the gray and threatening sky
May outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Crisp, Delicious
smack" for luncheon

-
Smack" for luncheon
or after-the-theater, or any
old time when the appetite
Graves something different" "
is TRISCUIT, the Shredded
Whole Wheat toast. Heat
it in the oven to restore its
crispness, then serve with
butter, soft cheese or mar
malades. AS a toast for
chafng dish cookery it is a
rare delight. 1t is full of
real nutriment.
yg3
-
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

sylvania. In an address at the weekly
luncheon on, the Jovian Electric League
at the Hotel Adelphia yestrday he de-
clared that the guardsmans shortcom-
ings were due to employers who would
not give their employees time for rifle
practice. Consequently, the men OF the
National Guard did not get sufficient
drilling to put them on n plane of eff.
cheney with regular soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

The Rev. w. o. Sanderson will con-
duct the study of the International
Sunday school lesson this evening in
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The subject is Peters De-
liverance." The class is free and will
be open to all Sunday school super
intendents, teachers and workers. Fol-
lowing the lesson, an opportunity will
be given to ask questions on the sub
iect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
REBATTNG CHARGED
BY associated Press

Cleveland. Ohio, April 81. - In a
statement issued here to-day by the
campaigning Jointly to secure an eight
hour day from the railroads of the
country attention is directed to the
practice of railroads in granting re-
bates to shippers and hauling private
cars. Trainmen and other officials
claim that special car and rebate privi-
leges are granted at heavy loss to
railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
ENGINEER IS HELD

West Kingston. r. J., April 2s. -
Charles II. Mansfield, engineer of the
Gilt Edge Express on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
which crashed into a local train at
Bradford April II, causing deaths of
hve passengers, to-day was indicted
Tor manslaughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Two Boys Built a Boat;
1t was Weak; They're Dead
Special TO the Telegraph

Sioux City, Ia.-John Avery, aged ~,
and Gustave johnson. aged Ia. Were
drowned in the Floyd river here, and
Brnest Rawley, who attempted to save
them. was rescued with difficulty. The
two boys wer in n homemade boat and
as they went under the, Great Northern
bridge asked Rawley to throw them r.
brick to he used as an anchor. The
brick went through the bottom of the
boat. Rawley jumped to their aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
GUARDSMEN LACK TINE FOR
PRACTICE, CAPT. MORRIS SAYS
Special 10 the Telegraph

Philadelphia. April 2S.--Critics of the
National Guard are unfair, according to
Captain Robert Morris, of the Third
Regiment, National Guard Oh Penn
The sun., 1916-09-24
LOUISVILLE

First Race-Purse; tw~o-yrar-oid maid
ems. 1--WE aud a half furIonEs: Arrow. 100:
n II Anderson, ioe; sun Bonnet. 1909:
Tilson, lie. sir weilons. he. Bullion,
liz. slack straw. lie.
and seT apSard! .is fSriorss: !M"rssrr .o e
~: .Bri.s. 10 San Vega. 'i5i; Lang.
horn, los Bonanza, 40; 'I.shore. III.
Third Race-SsllinG; two-ycar'olds, six
furlongr; '%stgnore,te, e5t 'seamors. 50
james 1913 Peachi.. los; Natin, 1905 Nil.
Lr.r, los George G. Love. 1eI.
Fourth Rac"--Meadow Lawn Purse: foi
,l,r.e.yar.oids one mile and a sixteenth:
Sun God. 100: Milestone. '03. Lucky r.,
los: Typhoon, 100; Captain Rees. ne,
colonel Nenn!e. ia.
Fifth Race sell!nG; hre--year-olds and
inward SIX furlongs: sister Susie. loe
Old Rob, io&; Eddi. pelling. n%, Wanda
pitzcr, 100. Rochester. l",, Cash on be-
livery, 100 Koot-r"y. ios5 ~'i.tsrrstor, III
rimcrc NJ 49,,
sixth R~ace-Selins for .,hree-year-ord,
aud upward; one mile and three-s iA
t.en,hs: Margaret v. % 'Nanasseh. 100
Worlds wonder, 100: CHabs. ioa. Frs
u. gree. III.
seventh Rac~-Advanr. money: selling
FOR thr-e-year-olds and upward one mil.
and a sixteenth: oransr. is.: Mabel Du
iO3: sDisillusion. i03. Miss Kru,er. l03
F-ilowman: ioS; iailaha, los: Whit
Crown. los,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-09-24
BROOKLYN LOSES
OPENER TO CUBS
Continued from First Page.

the second inning. Williams drove
through the box. the bail rolling through
Olson's legs for another error. Wilson
dropped q dinky Texas Lacquer IN left,
scoring Safer. Then Cutshaw mad. a
great stop 81 Yerkes's grounder. touch
ing out Williams and doubling up Steve
with a swift peg TO Daubert.
An error by Yerkes. who fumbled
Chief Meyers's pop. gav the Dodgers a
nance to get started In the third.
P.effer followed with 4 slash past Sa!er
that put Meyers or third. Jeh took $40
ond on a wild pitch. Johnston's sacriace
.y to Flack scored Meyers. Daubert
singled Pfefter To third. hut when STEM
gel drove to Yerkes Pfeffrr WAS killed
AZ the plate. YerKes TO Wilson. Hy
Myers forced StenGe. AZ se,ond.
PfefYer beat out a hit TO Workman AZ
the start OF the fifth and took second
when Chuck chucked the hall into the
SON pfeffer took third. Johnston scored
-!aocd Stengel poied out a single IN
right. putting Johnston on third. Tinker
d.rr.cked McConnc.. and rushed Prem.
dergast To- the rescue. Hy Myers greeted
Prenderzast with a single through Saier.
scoring Johnston. S:e7eel taking second.
Casey and Hy were m~arooned or TIE
outs 81 Cutshaw and Mowrey.
Kelly hatted for P~rendergast In the
seventh. Packard go!aE in the box. With
one down in the seventh Stengel walked
and came the rest -: the way OF lily
Mycrs's infela u and Cutshaw's sirgi.
through Yerkes. The gane was called
on accoun. OF darkness at ,he end o!
the seventh. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-24
SCHULSTER LEADS FIELD.
scores Victory In . Mile Run AZ
Exempted Fire Gan,es,

l.. Schuister. an Unattached runner
easily won the three mile handicap run.
which was the feature of the days card
az the annual games of the Exempted
FIremen AZ Belmont Park. l.. l.. yes
;erday. Az no ;lne was the victor in
DANCE Of defeat.
A. Atiard! OF the Italian ,iyne So
c.e'y won the Ave mile scratch bicycle
rac-. T. Doyle OF III. Acme \. =. was
s"cord and J Moonsn. u c,uhmsle ~
l~'o!l"'s. was third. The winners time
VAS ~ minutes and ~ seconds. The
summaries
ioo la-d ps.h-Wou b. J. Ulrgh.m: u.
Marcus. second. + poiAu, third Time,
~ - seconds.
SO rard Rur Won 5, y. iIosmcr. "
Krul' second, g. top-l,'.d. ih,-d. TIM
: mlrI;"- /, ~ s"cund,.
Thr." Nil" Run Handicap Won ~ /,
S.huis'"r, unattached 'iij ytrds,. 1 \
M'NNy unattached 40 Yards. second.
Time. - minutes 81 seconds,
i: Pound sho; Put Handicsp-Wo ",
+, W bNrr'rgtin". \ pAT /, e. !. 80 f..t,
vith 20 feet. l. Drummer. unattached L.;
r.-t1. second, WITH !, fee; . inches, *
H-owt. J. \ - tc"I. third. With !;
feet Si- inches
Fiv" Nj" bioyrl, Race. scrsich-woi
b, 4. >"nrl,, Italian 'iyu, :, Lofty r
DoJl". Acme A T., ~"soud I Nuouan
Acme 4 g. THIRD. Tim., - uluutes Il
serculs.
The sun., 1916-09-24
STAR HAWK LEADS FIELD.
Wins Louisville Gun ~ I'cntur~ OF
lbOuxins Park Nnrr Meet.

lot1sNi'tr. Ky, sept. -. STAR IIsvk,
thu English bred 'hr.o-v"ar.o'd colt.
owned by 4 n. Nacomhcr. tho t',li.
fnrn'a millionaire, and trained los ". u
Jennings. carrying 10 pounds. Won ~"
fourth renewal o. the Louisville Gun. the
o'u ~ ." fall meeting NJ douglas
Park here this afternoon by q scan,
length
Enhroidc , iri,ncl So nd. ,lyr
lengths ahead a. k.lluuu,. n.th Water
witch, the only other starter. trailing
tho f'"!d four lcue'',, IN tn, rear. Tho
time for The ~" Tll'>. =" :'s',, was q -,
seconds slower than -" track record for
tfat distance.
The four horses TO face tho barrier rot
on To n good start. with Star Hawk
slish,ly In the lead, The col, held this
advantage until the mile and a haIr
when Embroidery. running third. cam.
up with a rush and took the lead, holdin.
II until the turn into the stretch was
reached, Here Jockey n. n phillips
urged Star Hawk forward and after y,
rousins stretch dr.v" managed to finish
ahead 81 his feld,
The rae" was worth s2.2oo to the wiu
'.er In addition to n handsome trophy.
The sun., 1916-09-24
RED SOX ASSURED
LEAGUE LAURELS
Victory, While COntenders Are
Losing. Practically Gives
Flag to Boston.
LEWIS LEADS WITH BAT

. g.. o, r,,., ...,,
CLEVELAND. sept. 23.--rlnal assur-
ances Of championship ia"re's !" '"e
'slS American l"casue ennan Iae.
practically came 10 me hea s2N Ia.
WITH me defeat OF ,icVe'an" :! az, ~.
core OF . 10 D.. 'nastnush az no'n -
II I'etr"i'' hostohs Closes, 10"
os.. w. n...n, ed. 10
tept out OF the nonors, "os'o, !.
yin less man nsu OF
an'es TO clinch inc pennan.' ,..
In registering its seconu 80.
'!ctory over C%ieVeianu nos.o" .m.,
hered " ino'sn pit,ners ".I,.ss
'nu with a kinuneSs Oh neaTt "io"Su y
The sun., 1916-09-24
The finn SCORES
BRILLIANT VICTORY
Black Demon Beats Best Han.
dicap Horses in Feature at
Havre dc Grace.
SPUR FINISHES SECOND


BALTIMORE. sept. 23'-One OF tile .dis.
est crowds that ever saw a horse race
IN Maryland saw ~. e. Hallehhsck's ~
tie black colt The Finn win tho Havr.
Il" Grace Handicap at one mil" and y
iurlong to-day IN sensational style. n"
bIack demon carried on the rich stalk.
by half u length from James Butlers
great three-year-old colt spur. Harry
Payne Whitney's BORROW WAS third, Az.
sus, ne.no,. S.rom,"oIi ,onr.h.
Andrew Miiler's Roamer. the chsmp 10"
of last year. still further back.
The fe,d In this race was nrobaA,,
A., -. -. I'"o'
the best that has gone TO- the post IN any
ia,ion was brisk. with The Finn and
Hpur .ne popular .no ,ss .., 49,,
'a'"eu uu',"s NV n,sn' am ,n''
maze me track heavy ana ho'h,he BIZ,
A. rnnn az Tho .,ar, w,. ,,,so pn,
row carried Harry Payne Whitney,
light blue 10 the front. where he 70.
cred. At that point Tho Finn. Will.
had been running on the outside. cha''
lenged In determined styic. Borrow had
49,, ara ,h. na,r racoI ~,
o.h,ho anu 'he pan Iacr' I'M : ran
un,ii 'he Ias' quarter pole was rea'"'G
: There borrow had enough ana uI.i
As he fell back Spur came with , ne
.,a ionr,.J ,i,,y.Tdo tho h,,,. ,h,,~
eno 'oum'eu srvns. a 'n'.n.
pion. linen borrowed q despsra,, nae
between these gamecocks All the VA
hous with tho three-year-o,d gnIu 80
s,nu,Iy hu, .u~eiy h,, NO, cronr, 70 ~,
I, was a great race and the h"s, horse
won and the crowd chccrCd tho victor II
: impar,Ial fashion. The summaries;
~
First Maiden two'!ear.olds eel
inG I'VE furloncs: Sl'f,ne, u: t'fn".
$3.50. ~ 20 n '..so won 'nlont, ~
,Troxler', tl5.5c ana s..sc: second LadN
bob. ii2 'Shi't,nser', y. 20. 'hir". Il'ne
90. Bootles bA.' Iinfs ',ef,n',s
Melting Moments. N'arsel'af'' ess No'
and Zinn'a ALSO ran
second ha'e-EI roT ,nr"e
The sun., 1916-09-24
TITLE FOR CAMPBELL.
Rutherford Tennis Player Was
Passaic valley League HOnors.

RrrusRronp. y. j.. Sept. e3.-Robert
W. II. Campbell. Of the Rutherford Ten
mia Ciuo added the championship of the
Passaic Valley Tennis League TO his
laurels by winning three straight sets
on the Rutherford courts with l.. W.
Knox OF Glen Ridge. g.. SIS and
Go. Knox took an carly a In each
OF the first two sets. bu Campbell sud.
denly came ur with a u each time
! and slashinH shots across the court cav
him the IT'LL,
For the second time In succession the
! Rutherford Tcnnis club Won the cham
pionsiip ~ the Passair Valley Tennis
League. with SO victories and : defeats,
Forest M. with 90 Victories and ~ de
fea,s, Is t-noud. Tho final match NJ III,
s.ason. between Ru,hcrfori and Fores,
I'm. resulted IN = v.Tto"r for tho for
mer. 10 !. The !Ial Standing
The sun., 1916-09-24
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
MORSE TENNIS STAR
Miss Bjurstcdt Scores in All
Three Finals for Jersey
Championships.
: DEFEATS MISS kISSEL

MoNrcLAiR. y. j.. Sept. ca.-Miss
Mol'a Bjursted,. national lawn tennis
"hunp.on. completed ne. trlumphs in the
New Jersey state tournament Tor women
at the Montclair Athletic Club this af-
ternoon. Having won the doubles title
with Miss Marie Wagner yesterday. the
Morse girl made a clean sweep when she
added the singles championship by de-
fcating Miss Ina Kissel to-day. g..
CO. n with Harold A. Throckmorton,
won the final Of the mixed doubles. In
that competition Miss Bjurstedt and
Throckmorton defeated Miss Florence
Ballin and q. J.. Wyeth. Go. 10-s.
While Miss Bjursted. won easily
enough over Miss Kissel. she vas rather
of form. When she had to make The
points she went out and got them. but
her usual facility OF play was lacking.
Except when she excrted herself she did
not play impressive enn.. She WAS
wild IN her drives for the corners and
sides. and netted more than usual.
Miss N!ssel at many stages of the first
set outplayed the champion. Tn runner
up was especially strong in her back
hand drives and they made a lot OF
trouble for Miss Bjurstedt.
In the second got Miss Etursted. was
apparently! trying hard and while she
was hard pressed In the first three games
she ran away from her rival in the next
i've.
II was evident that Miss Bjursted'
was overplsyed and that she was In
reed o. a reat. Shc confessed that She
r'ss a hi' Off edge on account Of havins
played 30 much tennis IN the last month
In the mixed doubles Throck'uortor
vas the hero. Tue NATIONAL junior
champion played far better tcnr!s II
th" hrst set than he did In the second
bu: his ali around game was by far 'h'
best. In the first se' Ne had the bal
doing all sorts Of tricks for him. but !!
the sccori nc grew a bit wild. Mis-
Balm deserves a 10; OF credit for he
SPLENDID stand in the second set. for l
was largely through her efforts that he
team was able to drive the set Il
eighteen Games before Miss Riursted
and ThroclUrorton could claim tho title
Tennis followers who attended pas
Journeys for the Jersey tito pronounced
'Ne event which closed here to-day tn
most successful in the history of tn
I competition. The point score Of the Sin
giles fnsl follows:
fir~t set.
Miss Eturs.-dt @:34c+%os IT.
The sun., 1916-09-24
CHINESE AT RIDGEW00D.
-------
Ori~ntals VIII Make Their Fare.
well appearance In I. =. 1o-d.,

The chinese team ~ tho rtly.-s,n 90
Hawai- WIZ MAKE is farew". Hppoararrs
Of tho season In 'his liiy WIS .!t,rnrrr ~
n game with the RushNtrk. a. N,N, o..
RtigeVnol Grounds n" b~rIsutal. Mi
start NEXT week fHr SAL Fran,.-,u. trou
where. hey "N, 'ak" pa.,sCe tn Hawai- IN
iim" fnr N" opening ~ 'Nr .oisgs ts',.
TT" Chimes" plsi"l sN'"rs gs'u.- a,
RiigeVood THE season, ana ~ 81 "A go
Gr exec su' exhibition ~ tsr u~atitna'
,,Rs'ln". Max Rrs Ap,I VIZ \. NE
chinese battery AMI ,;irard ami Holman
WI oppose them
The o~ri.ntals VII! give An .>hlbt'on y.
sha,Hv van playing and T's, ait - ,h.
injured before tho contest. \ preliminary
game will start At 1880.
The sun., 1916-09-24
CARDINALS IN JERSEY CITY.
81, Louis Nationals VIII Play Jer-
sey city Nine To-day.

Miller Husgirs's Cardinals VIII mako q
,yip To Jersey city thts afternoon for a game
with pave Driscoll.s Jers", Guy nine "a,
IVES, side Park, The gsm" was arranged
u Johnny MIlie- Of the 81 Louis team
The fans. " n intend to present Miller WITH
test,n,onisl.. viii go - tho ptrk In \
number ~ riEhtse~iug cars, Milcr before
Joining the mnJoTs was u sent. pro playSI
in KesrnS.
'HueHin- has promised Driscoll - hsr.
Az. MIA regular. In N. lineup. Re,zel wi,
play second base; GONZALES. catcher: Miller
ihor.stop. Long. r!gAt ',cld; n" sensa
tions, Horn.by, third base; B.schpr. formel
Giant. left neld; butler, centre field, apt
snyder. hrst ha.-. The Unity and Pi-rr,
clubs will play for the Hudson county It'll
In the hrst gams At $50.
The sun., 1916-09-24

ATHLETICS FAIL TO WIN
ACAME FROM BROWNS
st. Louis Makes Clean Sweep,
Taking Last Contest
by 4 to 2 Tally.

ST. Louis, Sept. 23--(American).-By
winning to-day's game 4 to 2 st. Louis
made II nine victories out Of rine games
here from Philadelphia.
st. Louis won In the seventh inning.
Hartley and Lavan singled and advanced
or Groom's sacrifice. Haley threw TO
pick Hartley on third. but the throw
went wild and Hartley scored. Lavan
taking third. Shotton hit to X. johnson.
but Lavan beat the throw TO the plate.
Pratt put the bail into the right field
bleachcrs In the fourth inning and
Scliang did the same IN the eighth.
When Grimm went IN to hat for Haley
In the ninth he was presented with a
diamond pin. the gift Of local admirers
The score
The sun., 1916-09-24
X WIN. SO TO o
Prnn.. Eleven Toys with \in'""e
Team In Practice tame,

PUuApFirHtA. sept, 20
NcrSi,y of reunsylNari, foot .
TODAY defeated M" \ta'"".r
- . city in q practice gave
RI, rrnnsN eleven had
breaking ;hrough IL opHN""
S-vcr,l Now play. wore '.'u
t'Vc OuHk'r>.
The sun., 1916-09-24
TENNIS STARS THROUGH.
Johnston and GriMu Close Th~ir
Cam pai9n for 1919.

KANSAS CRY. Mo, Sept "S--Rtl boys
became richer ny several aristocratic ten
mis- rackets here To-day when at the
conclusion o. play In exhibition matches
between the Ca,if, -rians, william II
Clarence Griffin. Roland Roo
erts and Willis Davis. and local players
the visitors heaved ine'r sticks over
the backstop and declared they were
through for the season,
Johnston to-day defeated Griffin. So,
SO. and Johnston n Griffin broke
even with Davis and Roberts In "A two
set match. 2-i, o.. The visitors lec,
for the Pacific coast to-nig I.
The sun., 1916-09-24
MTERCRCUIT POLO
TITLE FOR NEW YORK
StevensOn's Four Beats south.
eastern combination in
Furious Battle at Bala.

PM .A~DELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 23--I.ter-
circuit polo championship was wor this
Afternoon at Ba.a by the Eastern circuit,
cam. which defeated the Southeastern
team 10y The score Of IL goals 10 i2i.
goals.
Il was really New York ,gainst Phila-
ie'ph.a, u Il required : nerve rack
i'.S an!sh Tor Malcolm S;evenson's four
10 overcome the handicap ~ Il goals
allowed the locals ard win tho cham
iionsh!p IL one % N" most s~pertaCuiar
and brilliantly PLACED matches ye, sce:
here.
l., I.owbcr STOKES. -. 3 Of Tie Pliila-
ielrhia team. was hir "H "a. youth hv
a ball IN the Nf:.. period, =. was a
severe blow. INJECTING an u-ly cUt.
stokes contained 20 follow tie bai. hac;
~ hls goa and then quietly l!smouuted.
Ne lei, 20 III" ground. and remaincd
there while :irFt aid was administered
4 few ;...rl,.s later Ec walked 70 tie
clubhouse go : was expected tha' Al
fed NJ colllr "puld take rs place in
the gaE's.
Stoke refused - ~. counted aut. lie
rcappearcd afte- u wait Il nearly 20
minutes, remounted his pony and tho
game proceeded The battle was uar-d
ever NOR" tur,ousiy ttau before and in
the last period the pay became
especially rough. The score was then
/, to iet. goals, and the rhiiadelphians
fought desperately 10 score a couple o.
goals. Tho i..!!adelph.ans ,os, -. goals
III penalties.
Just as the INA bell sounded DevereuN
Milbu~n's pony sk!hicI and Mlburi
was thrown to tine ground. but wa not
hurt. The lineup and summary:
EASTERN >OrrHEAsTERN
. Ncr Hoy
r H!tchcock. Jr. - Thona. stokes
u " Wshh, 80. =: " { s.or..
s--M Stevenson ....S5-E. l.. stokes .......'
Bark-D Milhurn ...." Back Y y Strawbr,d-e
Total, ,.., ..,.....' lofa ....... ,.......
Southe .stern Circuit Goals earned, 3
a~arde. nv hand'"ap u; lost w penalties
~: not score. lcl, goals
Eastern Circuit Goats earned. l.: AWARDED
by hsrdicau. q: losi by penalty, Q: net score
= goals. Score at half time, Southeastern
Circuit. II: Eastern Cirriit =
D. Played risht periods Of seven and a hal
minutes. Referee W X T"vis HUM
The sun., 1916-09-24
JUDGE 0RMONDE WINNER.
{ nismbus Grand Circuit Races End
with One Heat Gard.

CoLUMRrs. Ohio. Sent. a3.--With n
at, this weeks columbus Grand Cir
t; racing vas finished this afternoon.
- taking II judge orrondc became the
rncr Z III. .:ci pace. that hal Two
ats Friday, In to-day's mile. Bariivht
FRIED i"lgc urnondc the first half in
2 minute fat.
Al tn hlrd quarter Judge OrMondc
nj out in front, ana Fred Russell
wed into second place. Barligilt was
. tired 20 renew the contest in tie
1t quarter and Fred Russell vas 'hree
rgths back of the winner. Judge Or
,unde finished the mile in 2:o4. The
rhmary:
;;et ,.sss pacing: three In hve: purse 81, 100
The sun., 1916-09-24
SENATORS OVERCOME
DETROIT HOODOO; WIN
Annex First Game Of Season
i'm TigertOwn by Count
Of 6 TO 3.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. &c ,American)
-Washingtou won its first local game OF
the season to-day. defeating f'etrott u
to 3. Three of Washinyton's runs acre
made Of James in the second inning
Jones, @ recruit twirl"r from the Central
Association. pitched the rest of the game
for Detroit. After holding Washinston
scorciess for Ave innings he was found
for thre. ,allics. Holman made a home
run in the second. and Wits double in
the ninth gave Detroit two more runs.
The score
The sun., 1916-09-24

HATED for Haley Ia thu ninth inning
fBatted for r. johnson In the ninth innins:
Fhilsdclphia ......... y:
Two base hits Haley Pick. Three base hit
Pr att. Home Pratt. schany stolen
bases-Strunk. SchahE. Mcinnis. Austin. sac.
rifice hit--s;room. Sacrifice ny-MArssns. Left
on bases Philadelphia, : ST Louis. First
tsse on rrror.-phil.delphis. y. Louls. =
Hits and earnci runs-OH johnson. > aud :
in 5 IN Groom. Z and 1 in o.. struck out Thy
johnson. 3: by Groom. .. Cmplres-Meesrs.
chill and Connolly. Tine Of gane-l hour and
u minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-24
BRAVES WIN, THEN
PLAY IS INNING TIE
Defeat Pirates In Opening
Contest 4 to Second Ends
in I to ! Deadlock.
MAGEE CLOUTS BALL

BosroN. SEPT. Observation-Disclosures
ton defeated PNtsburg 4 to : In the FIRST
gainc Of a double header here to-day and
bat.ied thirteen innings to a 7 20 : tie
In the second game. which was callcd on
account OF darkness.
Neither Rasan nor Rudolph. the Bos-
ton pitchers, allowed a base on balls.
Magee's hitting was a feature OF the
second game. The scores: