davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
-~I~~N~oN-o-oO~-~~---~~
SEE JOHN w. HOFFMAN about buy
ing a home. Like paying rent. SO-
FOR SALE-Choice pigs at $50 Thirt
Ave-, N. w. Bert Gilstrap. 80;
FOR SALE-Team of horses, wagor
and harness. Terms. 10 Guaranty
State Bank Bldg. 1T
DESIRABLE BUSINESS house, leased
$1,000 year; also business lots. Buy
now. Redfield Realty Co. 3O-i
FOR SALE-Empty boxes and kind
ling, 80 cents a load. Phone 2OS. H
l.. Crockett's Grocery. 3O-S
FOR SALE-Five acres joining city
limits south and east of Whiting.
ton park. Prices right. Easy
terms. See w. A. Hill. 27-1m
-
FOR SALE-Four farms, business
bricks, dwellings, IS lots; all bar
gains. |. r. Best, Real Estate and
Collections. 23-St
FOR SALE, CHEAP-Bungalow situ-
ated on two good sized lots in Will
son, with outbuildings and chicken
lot. Box 125, Wilson, Okla. 3O-3
FOR SALE-Underwoo model )
typewriter good as new, $50. New
State Hardware and Harness Co.
2S-3
FOR SALE-Oak wood and posts, half
mile southeast Wilmington park
Can deliver. Phone green S72. H.
R. Parker. 1S-1m
FOR SALE-A roadster, in good con-
dition, 11O-inch wheel base, cheap.
Can be seen at Whitchurch Garage.
Phone 99S. lott
FOR SALE-One boiler, locomotive
type, 20 h. p, good condition. Suit.
able for oil field work. Phone 1919.
17-1m
FOR SALE-Five horse power sinOle
phase motor in good condition and
will sell cheap for cash. Apply Ard
moreite office. lit
FOR SALE-Bargains, House and
eight lots near stand pipe, good
houses and lots, blocks off Main
Street, on B Street. l.. L. Tyer, at DR.. !
MoNeese's office. 1-3t |
FOR SALE-Ten acre tract east of |
Wilmington Park. House and 9TH |
er improvements. Will sell at |
bargain. Phone R-55, or Blue 153. |
231m
FOR SALE-Buick 49," REQ 1911.
model, Cadillac 1913 model, Cadillac |
1910 model. Overland 49," Ford !
Touring car, Ford roadster. Cheap.
P. p Kearney. 2Otf
G + IA IDra ipip ho,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-01

FOR SALE-Five horse power sinole
phase motor in good condition and
will sell cheap for cash. Apply Ard
moreite office. lit
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Montreal Racing Results.
MONTREAL. June 8


First race. purse. 5000; two-year- old maidens
selling: four and one half furongs-Easter Lily,
1o5 Ambrose, $3.50. $40, $50, won: Wall
Street. 107 tRobinsonp. 81. 60 $780, second
Dandy Fay. % Brown. $3.50. third Time,
o.5s 4-5. Jim Cutch Sleepy Sam, Buddy, Sara
winn md Hsnan also ran.
Second race. selling; purse $500; three-year.
olds and upward: six furlongs-Malik ia
sPsrrington). s2l.50 $3.50 $40. won; Yellow
Eyes. 100 Smith, s870. 1910. second AL
Pierce, 104 tAcfon), So. 90. third Time l. 20 80
Onotn Audrey Austin. Ethan Allen and Boneros
l also ran.
Third race. purse. 5000: selling; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs-Payrnaster. l0a
MCKENZIE. s7.20. s4.3O $500, won; Kootenay.
115 Hayes, s.. 80, $3.50. second: Pardner. lie
tWard,. $3.50. third. Time I191-5 Beverly
James. Baby Cal, Gentlewoman and Paw also
Fourth race. selling; purse. 5000: three-year-
olds and upward mile and seventy yards
Billie Baker. 10s tDodd). ss70, $500, So 50.
won Mayme W. 100 tJenkinsJ. s19.70 $40, 20.
second: Batwa. III (smyth), 81 80, third Time,
l.53 3-5. Counterpart, Luther Aprisa and Bud.
weiser also ran.
Fifth race. selling; purse. $500: four -year-olds
ferty'. 5000. ss.7o. $3.50, won; obolus, 1Is
tMottl, $3.50, So 10. second; DIR. Charcot 1O7
Brown. $3.50 third. Time Ia Eddie Mott,
Charles +. Granger, Ford Mai, Muzanti and Peg
also ran.
Sixth race. purse. 5000: selling. four -year-olds
and upward; one mile-Servicence, no Brown
Ss1O. 81. TO- $3.50. won: River Kingg 1O8 Dom
inick), 90. $50, second; Jabot. l15 Dodd)
Sill and The Usher also ran.
seventh race. purse 5000; selling; three year.
Obs and upward: six furlongs-Justice Goebel.
p.s,sS tl. 1hnckle:!' $3.50. $3.50; $3.50, won; The
Enyer Bey. 1l3 tActon), 81. go third Time.
Lib 10. Quick, Mrs. Nc and Shrapnel also ra n
Evening star., 1916-06-04
GRIFFITH REFUSES TO
PROMISE HE WILL
PITCH JOHNSON TODAY

Continued from First Page)
turned in by any Detroit twirler this
season, and it looks as If he can be de-
pended on to come across regularly
hereafter.
Sawyer. the newest addition to Grif-
fth's staff of comedians. handed the
fans number of laughs. His imita :
ton Of whale, in which he "spouts'
Il mouthful Of water. brought down the
mouse.
Bush had looked worse than any
other Tiger a bat up TO the ninth APP
parently he was saving his big effort
for Il time when il would count most
II is unusual to see so many Tigers
fan. Eight of them hit the dust trying
TO connect with Harper's curves. Cobb
took his three counts once and Neach
did so twice.
Jameson. who played right field. and
Judge who held down first base, made
their first appearance here.
Capt. Mcbride Of the Nationals was
very much vexed when Ayers pegged the
ball 70 third. instead of TO first wher
kaVanagh hunted.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Fenmouse and Gillies finished in the
ruck.
Koh-i-noor. the ebony daughter of
DR.. Leggo-Priceless Jewel, captured
the other feature, the Fashion, clearly
outclassing her field of four other young
flltes and dancing home at the some
what prohibitive odds of l to 5. Sum
maries:
First race. three-year-olds: selling; six fur
longs straight-schoolboy: 116 lIoftus,. to
!" 2. ont, second; Keziah. 1o5 q: McTaggartl.
10 to l. to =, even, third. Time, LIZ 4-5.
Dr. Gremer and Eleanor also ran.
Second race, ree-year-olds and up; one mile
and a si1teenth.Flying Fair. III u: McTag-
gsrt). to l. to 5. out. won; Woodward.
100 tGarnerl. 8 to 1, to s. out. secondS Sharp
shooter. 10 Davis. to 4, l to 5, out. third.
Third race. the Fashion stakes; two-year old
Miles; hve furlongs; straight-Koh-i- moor. 112
!DavIs), TO 20 out, won; Pleasant Dreams.
log tBuIton). to ]. II to 10. to 3, second
to 5. third. Time 100. Idle Hour and Gin
ger Snap II also ran.
Fourth race, the Toboggan handicap; three
ysar,olds ~ and up; six furlongs-High Noon. 124
lent. 1903 tFairbrother}. - 10 1, 3 to i. 5 to Q
second Phospher". 1l9 Davies), . to /, : to
TO- ] to 4. third. Time. 110 As Fenmouse,
Tea Caddy, Hanson and Gillies also ran.
one mile-sam McMeekin, 11s fHaynes,, . to l.
. 70 D. out, won; Sasin. 106 fTaplinl. even, /
to to >. out, second; Ambrose. 1o4 Lykei. to 1.
mense: Flag Day and Springmass also ran.
sixth race. wo-rear-olds; selling; five fur
longs; straight-kathryn Gray. 40 (Warscher).
to .. l to 2 out. won; Gloomy Gus, 1l2
ray. 10s rTaplin) 3 to 2. 2 TO 5, out. third,
Time LOO. Moonlishter also ran.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
The Summaries.

1-mlle run-Mason. Illinois. first Fall. ober-
lin, second; schardt. Wisconsin. third; Camp
bell. Purdue. fourth. Time, 4.20 Is.
44Oysrd dash-Dismond. Chicago, first; VIII
hans Wisconsin, second; Baggy. Missouri.
third; SPHINX, Illinois fourth. Time. O.47 %.
Equals worlds intercollegiate record set by
Meredith of Pennsylvania last Saturday.
1oOyard dash. final hent-smith. Wisconsin.
first: Holman, Illinois. second; Peterson, Wis
consin. third Barker, northwestern fourth.
10 yard hurdles, final heat Simpson. Mis-
souri,. hrst; Ames. Illinois. second; Bush, ILL
nois third Heintzen. Wisconsin, fourth. Time.
Ola 80. Equals worlds record set by himself
Discus throw-Mucks, Wisconsin. frat;
Hustled Illinois second Bachmsn. Notre Dame.
inches New rseard
held by Gerrets of Michissn.D
High jump-Nichols. Calfornia. nrst: Fisher.
Chicago. second; Jackson. California. third
Webster. Illinois; James. Northwestern. and
rswsehs w.. arhs tied eda for fourth Height
held by Wahl, Wisconsin,
22o-yard dash: final heat-smith. wisconsin.
hrst: Holman. Illinois; second; Carter WIscon-
0.2l 80. Equals conference record held by
Hahn Of Michigan and Ward of ChicagoD
Wisconsin,. second: Reger, Kansas. third
Hustled Illinois. fourth. Distance 47 feet 3
ncn"s ,Eass T, r%nfersn,e . record set by Ralph
Half mile run. Scott. Mississippi. A. and NJ.
hrst, Harvey. Wisconsin, second: Van Aken
Purdue, third. Hsuser Minnesota fourth
Time. I,5 Is. Breaks conference record set
by Campbell of Chicago in 1918: also breaks
eastern Intercollegiate record held by Caldwell
Twomile run-stout, Chicago nrst: Penish,
Wisconsin second; Atkins, Purdue. third: Mason
Illinois. fourth. Time, 8.29 3-3. Breaks CON
| Terence record held by Mason of Illinois
JaveHn throw-Arbuckie. Purdue, first:
hreuz, Wisconsin, second; Liversedge Cnlifor-
MA third: Nogcl. Notre Dame. fourth Dis
Pole vault Cup, Chicago; Fisher. Chicago:
iron Minnesota. and Rogue. Illinois, tied Tor
hrsi. second, third and fourth. Height 10 feet
,,;.e1y ..o,yard low hurdles. final heat-Simpson.
a,issouri, nrst Renck. Missouri second, Ames
Illinois, third. Packer Ames fourth Time
" -" Breaks conference record set by him.
one MIL Tr,ihay-Wisconsin, first Field. Carter
nhrsey, "iiiamsj; Chicago. second Missouri
third; Illinois. fourth Time, 3 .a3 "a.
fanning broad Jump-Pogue. Illinois. FRS,
sn9'ah' sh9s' WISCONSIN second; Lockard, California
tni,d Simpson, Missouri. fourth. Distance, s3
Hammer throw-Gildersleeve. California. frs,
Monn1 California. second; Murchie Indians
thl.d Bennett Illinois. fourth. Distance. I5S
Evening star., 1916-06-04

The game that Western and Business
played yesterday was truly remarkable
inning and started as If II i, " wonl,, ,,, yet ret
about as many as it pleased. Business
eVened up the count in the third, but
neither team was able after that to
get a man as far Al home plate, not
wlthsta ndlng that both had a great
many chances Peck started pitching
FOR western, but was wild and was
being hit hard by Business in the third
Peine was substituted with one down
and did excellent work from that time
on. IT was because Of an error that
the run which won for Business in the
twelfth was scored.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
TRACK AND BASE BALL TEAMS
AT G. u. ELECT LEADERS TODAY
Weidmann Likely to Lead Cinderpath Squad,
and Cusack Is Probable Choice for
Diamond Captain-Other Gossip.

I this spring There are one or two
places in which several men seem to
be of about the same caliber, and the
chances are that the selections of those
who pick an all-star combination will
vary considera bly, in these positions.
For many of the places, the majority.
in fact, the chances are good. though.
that everybody is going to take the
same men. In some of the positions
certain players stand out so promi-
nently that there will be no question
about them being chosen.
There Is one position in which three
exceptionally good men are playing on
school teams-frst base. Sergeant OF
Western, Wise of Business and Steph-
enson of Technical are much above the
players of that caliber are to be found
in the one place. All hit fairly well.
are excellent fielders and unusually
capable in nearly every particular. Not
one is slow, and they show finish in
their work not usual among scholastic
performers.
Prof. c. Edward Beckett of the Y. NJ.
c. A is making preparations for the
annual track and field and aquatic
bration July T. Prof. Beckett is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
athletic events. and he plans this sea
son to make the competition better and
IluCn more interesting, IL pOssluic,
than last year. when thousands of per-
sons attended. 1t is estimated that
nearly 5000 watched the games last
year. Entry blanks have been issued
and may be obtained at any of the
sporting goods stores or at the office
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The swimming contests will be as
follows: Midgets. 25-yard swim. tub
race. 5o-yard swim; juniors, l0O-yard
swim, 220-yard swim, inter playground
relay; seniors. 100-yard swim. 22U-yard
swim, 440-yard swim, underwater
swim, plunge for distance and diving
The track competition embodies the
10O-yard dash for novices, 100-yard
dash open: 22o-yard dash, 440-yard
dash. sSO-yard run, running high jump.
running broad jump. putting l2-pound
shot and one-mle relay races.
Drillery failed to score a run or get
a hit in the five innings played in the
Potomac League game yesterday.
Lyons and McDonough. who We're on
the mound for the winners. had things
all their own way and never was the
Driilery nine in d position in which 1t
seemed that 1t might win. Bureau
scored ten times
Changes in the standing of the high
! school teams in the scholastic series
| are coming almost too fast for comfort.
Yesterdays loss by Western of it's
game with Business threw it down into
| a tie for third place with Tech, giving
| Eastern and Central an even standing
! for the top berth, with three victories
| and two defeats for each Here is the
! standing Of the clubs:
Evening star., 1916-06-04
PENN CREWS ON HUDSON.
Coach Wright Puts All Three to
Work at Poughkeepsie.

POUGHkEEPSIE, n. Y, June 3.-The
Pennsylvania crews arrived at their
training quarters at Highland this aft
ernoon. and Coach Joe Wright had all
three crews on the water for a four
or Ave mile row. The varsity crew
used It's new shell for the first time,
and Coach Wright will keep the senior
crew in the new boat after some ad-
justments have been made
The Columbia varsity and junior
efghts were sent over the four-mile
course tonight at q fast clip No time
was announced
The Cornell crews will arrive tomor-
row and Will have their first practice
on the river Monday morning
Evening star., 1916-06-04
NdHLd' IF.fHV" HII'T InUFIsFTy HTSO THH.
EASY FOR HIGH NOON.
Captures the Toboggan Handicap al
Belmont Park.

NEW YORK. June 3.-James Buffers
beautiful chestnut colt. High Noon. had
no difficulty whatever in annexing the
twenty-third running of the Toboggan
handicap, which featured the program
Of the Westchester Racing Association
at Belmont Park this afternoon. The
four-year son of Voter and Noon
day, which captured the same event
last year in the somewhat remarkable
time of /. .Os 3-5, was far and away tho
best of the field of seven starters
Benevolent captured the place from
Phospher while Hanson, Tea Caddy,
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Buck Lodge Beats Derwood.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Md, June 3.-The Buck
Lodge base ball team of this section
met Derwood on their home grounds
near Rockville this afternoon and Ge-
feated them, after an exciting game, by
to 3. Burdette for Buck Lodge struck
out eighteen men, and was invincible
when hits We're needed. Yesterday
Buck Lodge defeated Poolesville by 13
to 6. in which Burdette again figured
largely. Score by innings:
R.H. E.
Buck Lodge. l o O o O 1t S
Derwood =. o . % o o . o % 9
Batteries-Buck Lodge. Burdette and Hood
Derwood, Higgins and Ridgely.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

was one of the Cubs he said would not
be strong enough for his new Cubwhale
| combination. Three home runs in four
days and three dagger with the bases
full on the day he didn't make q homer
was part of Williams record last week.
They are complaining about the work
of Bob Emslie, alleging that he can't
see the plays on the bases and guesses
them wrong most of the time But
that's nothing. Twenty years ago they
were saying Bobs failing eyesight un-
fitted him for the duties of an umpire,
and yet an oculist told him a year or
, SO ago that he never saw such a sharp
pair of eyes.
1t is dawning upon St. Louis fans that
Jack Miller'S days a first baseman
are about over, and one of the duties of
the Cardinals scouts this season will
be to pick up likely candidate as
Miller's successor. Miller is not hittinp
and his fielding is far from the class
required in major league.
The Detroit Tigers lost nine games
out of twelve played on the Atlantic
seaboard and eight of the nine defeats
came in row. 1t is the worst record
ever made by a Detroit team in the
east, say the historians.
The Chicago White Sox have a new
outflelder. He is Clarence Parker, who
mans from D. Sollese AZ dubuque Last
fall he had a workout or two with the
St. Louis Browns.
Pitcher Joe Bush of the Athletics
broke his own winning streak with a
wild pitch in the game against Cleve-
land May "a. The miscue gave the
Indians to victory. Up to that
time Bush had won six straight.
Armando Marsans is rivalinR Ernie
johnson as one ex-Fed who is good
enough to play major league ball.
Marsans has been climbing rapidly in
his hitting, and his fielding is a big i'm
provement over what II was a month
ago.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
BAT" NELSON ILL.
Former Champion Suffering From
Appendicitis; May Die.

DETROIT, Mich. June 3-The con-
dition of Battling Nelson. former light
weight champion, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis. was
pronounced very serious by his ply
sician today. Nelson was stricken
while appearing in monologue sketch
at local theater
1t was announced at the hospital that
Nelson was just about holding his own
and that his condition would remain
doubtful for several days.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Totals. 80 "a II Totals.....23 n Ii
Stated for Meadows in eighth.
tBatted for Bethel in ninth.
ST. Louis. q n 90
Philadelphia 500. O O o o x-2
Runs-Whitted and Luderus. Errors-Smith
Corhan and Whitted. Two-base hits-Bescher
Luderus and Alexander. Sacrifice htts-Smttb
Paskert and Killifer. Double plays-Betzel and
Miller; Whitted and Killifer: Niehoff and Ban
croft Left on bases-St. Louis, 6: philadelphia
2. First base on errors-Philadelphia. /. Bases
on balls-Oh Meadows, 2. Hits and earned runs
on Meadows, hits and l run in seven in
nings; off Doak. hits and no runs in one in
ming Hit by pitcher-By Doak tKilIifer,
Struck out-By Meadows. 4: by Alexander g.
Wild pitch-Meadows. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN
and Emslie. Time Of same-l hour and 25 min
Evening star., 1916-06-04
TAKES FIRST PLACE
Martinsburg Now Leader in
Blue Ridge League.
AHEAD BY HALF A GAME
Victory of Yesterday Over Hanover
Puts It at Top of Club
Standing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June 3.-1n
the games this afternoon in the Blue
Ridge League, Martinsburg defeated
Hanover and Frederick defeated Cham
bersburg, the result being that Martins
burg advanced from third to first place
in club standing. Chambersburg
dropped from first to second and Han
over dropped from second to third.
This makes the fourth time that the
leadership of the league has changed
this week. The standing Of the clubs
foll
Evening star., 1916-06-04
BY q. C. BYRD.

Cantains of the track and base ball
teams for next wear will be elected at d
meeting of the letter men of these two
SQUADS at Georgetown University TINS
morning 1t is generally bel1eVeu
around the Hilltop that Harry Neio-
mann will be chosen to lead the track
and field team and Reds Cusach the
base ball team. While one or two oth-
er names have been mentioned in con-
nection with the places. 1t seems 1ha'
current sentiment strongly favors these
men.
Weidmann is the best pole vaulter
Georgetown has had in its whole MS
tory, and there is no other man IN the
south that even compares with hlIn'
weidmann can do around twelve rect
at almost any time. while any OF the
others are doing what they consider
exceptionally well when they jump over
eleven Weidmann broke the South
Atlantic Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union record in the meet re-
Gently held by that organization IN
Baltimore
Cusack has been member of George
town teams for some time, having star
red in base ball and foot ball HIS
fore was extraordinarily good and com
manded "A great deal of attention. He
was prominent in the race for the cap
taincy of the eleven. Cusack has been
playing third base for three years ano
has hit well and fielded his position
consistently He also knows more ba Sc
ball than the average college man.
Blake. who is playing centerfield for
Eastern High, is one of the best out
hi mo n
general work on the bases and in the
field have been way above the aver
age II is interesting to note, too, that
Blake used TO be a student at Tech and
that IT is against that team that he
seems to do his best playing.
Tech seems TO have the best balanced
team in the whole series. The Manual
Trainers are strong on defense, having
a good battery, an infeld away above
the ordinary, an outfeld of more thar
passing capa bilities and offensive
combination that might be whole 10,
worse. The team as whole is for
mida BILE. appearing much more danger
team which beats II out for the title
will have to play good ball If the
Manual Trainers perform up to theil
greatest possibilities, a statement thai
the team which wins the pennant vii
have to beat them out would not be fal
amiss.
Despite the success il had by havin e
its players report early last fall
Georgetowu University will not require
It's foot ball squad to be out for prac-
tice this coming September until
school begins One reason why the
candidates for the team were brought
pack before the season opened for
regular practice was because the
Princeton game was to be played So
early in the year. the last Saturday
in September. but that condition does
not exist next fall, and the team will
meet two or three elevens right at the
start which should not prove anything
other than fair practice.
The tennis match scheduled vester-
Hav between George Washington Uni
versity and Catholic University was
postponed because Of the rain The
match viii not be played, as there is
no other BILE date J r. Graves
was elected to the captaincy of tine
George Washington squad for nex'
year.
II Will not ne difficult TO select thr
men for the ma jortty Of the positions
on the aIl-high school base ball team
Evening star., 1916-06-04
RAIN STOPS TENNIS
Doyle Has Lead Over Breck at
the Time.
TITLE EVENT WEDNESDAY
These Players Will Meet to Decide
Championship Of the
District.

The final match in the Middle Allan
tic tennis championship singles, which
was to have been played yesterday aft
ernoon between c. B. Doyle and H. C.
Breck. was interrupted by a hard rain
storm near the end of the first set,
when Doyle had attained lead of So
in games. The players were scheduled
to take the court at 230 O'Clock and
promptly at that hour they appeared
and warmed up for a few moments
Breck won the toss and elected to serve
from the south court. losing his first
service game through the accurate
placement shots of his opponent. Doyle
won his service and led at two love
Breck then won his serve, but the Dis
trict champion came back again and
led at Al. Doyle was not extending
himself probably on account of a
strained side which he suffered during
the past week and which prevents him
from putting as much speed on his de-
livery as he generally uses. He stood
in on Breck's high bounding serve. the
first time any local man has taken lib
critics with this service. chopping the
ball back to his opponents feet before
the latter could do much more than
reach the service line in his rush to
the net.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
ROSEDALE LEAGUE.
ROsedales, II; Gfbralters, ..

Runs-C. O'Neil t2). o'Donnei. Kehl t2i
Moran. Moore. Grady t2). Hind t2,. Mccarthy
t2). Blake t2). Hamel ts,. White. Viehmyer.
Errors-Moran. Stevens. O'Neil. Mccarthy vieh
myer. Milvey t2). Smith t2,. First base on
balls-Of Rlundon. 2; off O'Nell 3; of Grady.
/: OF Hamel. 8. Innings ptched-By O'Neil,
4: by Grady. 2. Struck ont-By Hamel. 8; by
O'Neil. 5; by Grady, 2. Three-base hit--Kehl.
Two-base hits-Moran, Moore. Double plays
O'Neil and Moore. Hit by pitcher-By O'Neil,
2 Mccarthy. Tomlin). Umpire-Mr. Dore.
Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
DEFENSIVE WORK WINS.
Sensational Fielding Enables Phil
lies to Blank Cardinals, 2 to o.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8. Sensa-
tional fielding by Stock, Whitted. Me
hof and Paskert enabled Philadelphia
to defeat st. Louis today. 2 to 0. Alex
ander was hit much harder than
Meadows. who twirled the first seven
innings for the visitors, but wonderful
support saved the former from being
scored on. -Four of the home team 8
five hits were punched in two innings.
which. with an error by Smith, netted
two runs. Score