rMM- ishooidm'HAVE lift OW,

. *0 i,d

Marlboro Race Meet GetsAway to Great Start.Nationals Trim Indians 7 to 1SPORTS (OVER THERE) OUT AT FIRST By Topliffe

Divorce won a race inPoughkeepsie. There'sa lot of 'em

. UMC1* TKEMM

Garry Herrmann seem*to be taking this talkof a world series se¬

riously.

RACING GUN SOUNDED FOROPENING AT OLD MARLBORO

Large Crowd Attends Opening Day of Meetof Little Maryland Track.Great Dolly. JTakes Mile Race in Feature of Card.

By JAD.Upper Marlboro, Aug. 22..The first gun in the Maryland racing

campaign was fired here yesterday afternoon when the SouthernMaryland Agricultural Fair Association opened its three-day meat.Some figure near 8.000 journeyed to the little Maryland town to wit¬ness this sport on the "merry-go-round."

This gathering was made up of the regular followers of thegame in this vicinity, while the khaki of the army and MarineCorps along with the white and blue of the navy was in the prominentassembly. The fair sex turned out almost as strongly as the sports¬men. The grandstand an hour before the first race was filled withbelles of Maryland. Virginia and the District. It was a typical racingcrowd for an opening in any section. The horses that ran in theeight attractions were not ideal campaigners and every one of theold-tuners were seeking information on the ability and nature of theirrhaiu-r* in thi* "hobhv-horse league."There were no feature* or handicap**

on the card, but in each event thefields were closely matched. In seek-ing a feature of the afternoon the

«^ahth race of the card appeared be¬fore post timer the raal one of theday. In thia mile and one-aiatcenthhike Great Dolly, bdlllaatly pilotedby Jockey Willie, landed the honorsin what appeared to be the ctaasieetfield of the <0ay. William Barnes* StirUp took second place, while Biermanlanded the show position.Bierman set the * pace when the

string was lifted and held hia ownuntil the stretch drfre. and both Stir1-p and Great Dolly were stickingclose to his heels during the swing.Ground the course. Great Dllly made-his neve in teh back stretch on theSecond lap and Willie swung hismount to the outside and made tnegoing tough for both the leader andStir UP- At the break on the turn Inthe straightaway Great Dolly swungIn toward the rail and captured t hehonors by half a length from Bond'sentry, who had given Bierman a tou«htussie over the route.Jimmy Butler, the leading jockey of

the American turf, obtained a fur¬lough and put across the winner Inthe opening race, when Grayson land,ed the Brackets, with Flying Dartand Arrowsmith trailing in themoneyed position. The second race,which was at the same distance, wasa regular nightmare, aa Hesel Dale,the second choice, nosed out Delanceyat the pole. Bierman and Neville IIwere the public choice, but ware out-classed in this going.| Clark M made every post a win¬ning one in the third, which was a 6Hfurlong affair. Miss Frances, heavilyptsyed by the local people, ran second.with Early Morning third. Miss Filleydid the trick with all honors In th»fourth, as she lead from the breakof the barrier all the way .to the lineIn thia 6^-furlong hike. Netty Wal-ctxtt had easy running In the fifth, asshe topped this class over the entireroute 8ally O'Dey and Algardi fin¬ished with the profiteers. Qu'nn, Inths sixth, captured the honors fromput the shute. with Hops and BlueBoy taking second and third honors.This was a great stretch run by eachof the entries, as the horses were wellbunched when they crossed the fin¬ishing line. Uola. a heavily-backedfavorite, captured the seventh, withTwenty-seven In second snd Molly OIn third. The results follow:FIRST RACE-Flre and one half furlongs:

Grown, lie iRntwein. 4.00. 140; FinnsDart. 11S fDowmich). 7.10. 5.10: Arrowwnitb. 115Alexandra 130. Tbeophile. Expression. LtttfeGn^iwn. Tinsel. Stone Lydia. Dora Campbell.Hnward Webber alao ran. Time. 1SO..SECOND RACE.Fir* and one-half furlonsa:

Haaei Dale. 113 IFkkeso), ..20. 3 ®. 170l De¬ls*cer. 113 (Alexandra). 1.40; Bunke. 113fflL. Rf»n 4©. Bird Man. Carbide. KinsT*»ean. Newrille 3d aiao ran. Time. 1 *0 4-6THIRD RACE-Six and one-balf furtonc*:

Clark Of..- IK (Doaaakk). 4.70. 3 2D. 331; MiaaWares*. 110 (Pteksaa). 4.0. 3.C0: Early Morn.115 (G«u*el>. 4S Jnae De Valaa. TWsea, OldRob. Little England. Herder, Muekroaa also ran.

l* 44.FOURTH RACE-Six and one-half furlong:

Miaa Fitter. 1« Pickens . %». 3 30, 3.»: Handfal. H6 (R. Ryan*. 5.10. 3.®; C. M. Johnson.US 'Alexandra1. 11.40, Mem Jubilee. Bob Red-flnld. Tom Elward, London Girl, Jefferson Club,Fseda Johnson ate ran. Time. 1313-5.FIFTH RACE-Fire and one-half fnrlonsa:

NetUs Waleutt. 113 (R. Ryan. 110. 170. 3J0;Safiie O'Dey. 113 (Pichsne). 170. ISO; Algardl.130 iDomnick ITS Ahara. Disturber. LadyEOwisa. jHarwnrt also ran. Time. 101.SIXTH RACE-Fire and one-half forton^:

Qatn. l» (Dontar), 0.30. 3.3* 110; Bom. 113Jackson 120. 170, Bey Bine, 108 (Doyle).310 Parlor Boy. Punchinello. Perpetual.Kafahdin also ran. Use, 1 SO 14.SEVENTH RACE.Fire and one-half furlon*:

T-tfa. 113 Doyle), 140k 140. t»; Twentyeeeen.Tm. .Pickena). 110. 140; Molly O., 113 (Why-meek). 330 General Senile. Syphon Boy. WillCaah aieo ran. Ttane. 1.10 1-5.EIGHTH RACE-One mile and rfxtsenth:

Ores*. Deny. 100 (Willie). Stir Up. 114 (Ptck-sn»>; Bterman, Ill Uackaon.) Maxim's Choice,EgBoSt, and Jabot alao ran. Time. 136.

marCboro entries.FIRST RACE-FIre and one-half furlonsa

Tvilisht 4th, 100; Fannie Shannon. M0;Thatle. M0; Qnfchatep. IS; La ttie Goddeaa.MO: Oid Rill Binder 111SECOND RACE-Six and one-half furlonsa.

Coram br NO; Expreasion. 100; Weil Found.m. Dar. CaaspbeO. 107; Poot*s« Stamp. K2;Airuwauiith Ml; Dr. Snood* lit.THIRD RACE.Fire and one-half furlonsa

Marie Lydia, M0; StanroW 110; Barsr«. no;Heps, 110; Phephile, 110; Lady Edwins. 113;Dalancty. lilPOCRTH RACE.Fira and one-half forlons*

Half Measure. M0: l#dy Batty, 113; Will Caah.1M. Waco Bar, lit; Tto*>, 110; C. M. John¬son. 1ULFIFTH RACE.Six aad me half furlonsa.

Lake HO; Alysrdi. 110; Eariy Mom. 110; Pea¬cock. It; Miss Faaate. M0; Jefferson Club.US: Mackraa 1ML.1XTH RACK-Six and one-half furtons*-

Boo RcdAed. 113; Egmont. 110; Senile 30.HO; A ban- 1M; Old Boh, 110; Quia. 110;PoJuntU. 110.SEVENTH RACE-Fire aad one-half f*r-

Wtsa Numerator. 110; Booth. HI; General.Hf; Roaemary. IX; Fraocueie. 117. Birdman.

. Rn'tmaatn liT.EIGHTH RACE-S* and one-half furious.

Mspfc&ja. NO; Maxima Choiea. Mf; Clark M..110; Toetae. 'M, Little England, 110; Handfal/ 1M. " / -

TUSCALOOSA LANDSIN BIG PURSE RACE

Saratoga. Auk- H..John San ford'sTusdaloosa won the Scbuylervlllepursq. worth JJ.OO&, settlns a newAntnan record for be distance Inthe two-leer oUeelc. The ftlly cov-¦.ed the Ave aad a half (orlonf* In

H. Jockrj Walls was the win-nine rider. Tuscaloosa carrier 197pounds.Herodias and Terentia. both Com en¬

tries. finished second and third In theoqler n«aed. Tuscatoo^ led all thewar. and as Wails pleased, and wentserosa (he line fully eight lengths

Marlboro Selections.By J&d.

First Race.Thetis. Old BillBinder. Quickstep.

Second Race.Dr. Sword*. Ar-rowsmith, Expression.

Third Race.Delaivcey, MarieL.ydls, Hops.

Fourth Race.Tioga. C. M. John¬son. Half Measurer.

Fifth Race.Algardl. JeffersonClub. Lola.

Sixth Race.Effmont, Bob Red-fleid, Quinn.

Seventh Race.Birdman. Booth.Frascuelle.

Eighth Race..Clark M* Hand¬ful. Maxim's Choice.

* One best bet.

ahead of the Coe runners. Herodiasalways held second place safe. Ter-entla closed last and came up fromfar behind. African Arrow won theGalway handipap selling, nosing outDeckmate. The lAtter led almost allthe way around, but was outgamedby the winner on the way home.African Arrow took the shortest routefrom the start, slipping through tothe rail on the last turn. Irregularfinished third. Valals. the favorite at11 to 5. stumbled at the break andhad a rough trip. The winner paid5 to 1. The summaries.FIRST RAl E-ftix furlongs. Rodger*. W

iKelaay), 9 to 2. 2 to 5, 4 to 9; Cirrus. 108(Johnson). 13 to 1, I to 1, ) to 1; Lad'ft Love./l3 (Robcnson), Id to 1, 5 to 5. 3 to 5.Tim®. 1:11 2*. Yuru Cart. Crystal Ford. SeaPirate. War Mask. Comnwcu, Baignur. also ran.SECOND RACE-About 2 milea. Babm*.

137 (P. Williamsi. I to t, 1 to i, oat; MaxMeadow*. 243 (Byer»), t to 5. 3 to 5. oat;outlaw. 137 (Crawford). I to 2, I to I. 1 to LTime. 4 21. Tiglitwad and Toppy Nix alao ran.THIRD RACE.On# and one-quarter miles.

African Arrow. 113 (Ensor). 5 to L I to 5.4 to 5; Deck Mat*. 90 (Pteocel. » to 2. S to 5.i to 3; Irrefnlar, lflf (Walla). I to 1, 3 to Ii to L Time. 2*4 ^5. Weodtrap. Valala.Buckboard, also nn.FOURTH RACE-Fir# and one-half furlongs.

Tuaealooea. lor (Walk). 3 to 2, 3 to 5. 1 to 4;Herodias, »4 (McAtea). 13 to 5. eves. 1 to 2;Tcrentia. 121 (Lyke), 13 to 5. even. 1 to 1Time, 1:04 3-5. Battercake. Scoots. Catapsw,Stickling. War Kiss, Joyful, Blushing Beauty,also ran.FIFTH RACE Six furlonss. Jyntee. 115

(Lykel. 12 to 1, 5 to 1, 5 to 2; Vira Amcrics.12* (Thurber). I to 2. I to I. 4 to I; FairyWand. IS (Robtnaoo -. II to 5. T to 5, ? to 10.Time. 1:10 2-5. Jane France*. Ima Frank,Kathleen, Irene. Ocean Sweew Gold Tamel,alao ran.SIXTH RACE-One mile. Oenone. ICS (Mo

A tee). 14 to 1. 4 to 1. 1 to 1; Rubber 2d. 1«6(Lunaford), 2Dtol.ltol.4tol; Point toPoint. l«r (Schuttiogrr*. 5tol.Jtol.5to5.Time, 1 Jl 2-5. Wlngold. Lucky Day. EagerKate. Ledinoaaure, Pbaleria, Onward, Star-ben. Grouse, Man of the Hour, alao ran.

ROAMER WILL RACETHE BEST OF THEM

Saratoga. N. T. Aug. 3..That themoat recent record-making feat oftha great Roamer. while being con¬sidered particularly merHorloua byhis connections, la not going to havethe son of Knight Errant dodge hisengagements la conclusively shownby the answer given by Jack Qolds-borough to R. O. Bedwell, trainerfor the Commander Ross string, whoIntends to start Cudgel In the Mer¬chants' and Citizens' test at one andthree-sixteenth miles on Saturday."Of course Roamer will start," saidQoldsboraugh. "What did you sup¬pose I gave him that work-out tor!"Further than this. It la the Inten¬tion of Mr. Miller to start his horseagalnat the beat that may be ar¬rayed against him In any specialtest that may be arranged, aa heannounced his willingness to runRoamer against 8un Briar at a mileIf the latter would carry lot poundsagainst. Reamer's 118.

SARATOGA ENTRIES.FIRST RACE.Fire furlongs My Friend,

lit; Oflttnella. Iff; Rdfte Leaves. 149; PigeonWing, 115: Code's Lassie. 115; P*Us«m. Ill;OpheMa. 115; Sweet Briar. 115; MigMt, 109;Znbtka. MS; Duchew Lace. Ml; AmbaaMdor.:» Miss Rooney. lit.SECOND RACE.Six furlongs. Chief Lally.

Ill; Arnold, ill; Top e' tha Mora. 125, Dr.Johnson. Ill; Paaaaftan. Ml; Polrmeiian. IM;Hags IS; Bachelor's Blias. 101: Mancba. M;LJutrmiere. W; Ultima Thule. IK; Old Roe-cig. 137; Trophy, Ml; Geo. Starr,' 122; Basil,111; Walnut Hail. Ul; Regal Lodge. 115;Crank. Ill; Tea Caddy, 113; Douglas S., UtTHIRD RACi One mil* Bolster. 114;

Voiding. M4; Peerless Laaa. IM, Woodtbrost.182; Shanballymoore. W; Mr. Nad. 1«; Lln-finniaee. 113.FOURTH RACE.Tom McTaggmrl. IM; 8as*n.

«; Flag*. 117; Everest. I«; Sunny Slope, N5;Naturalist. 122; L'Inflnnicre. 97; Hand Gren¬ade. lit; Wiaenan, M3; Regal Lodge, Ml;Free Cutter, Ml; Com Tsssel, 115; FairyWand, MfcFIFTH RACE.One and fire-sixteenths miles

Little Negrer. m; Cel. Marchmont. Ml; Toker.WT Pnta and Calk. Ml; Dsn. It*; N. K.Besl. Ml; Bar o4 Pboenix. MT; Conduit. Ml.SIXTH RACE.Six furlongs. Ben Crow. 1JS;Pastorial Swain. Ill; The Desert. HI; pur¬

chase. Ul; Delswsre. HI; Mise VoUd. 112;Tetley. Ul; Osenibine. IB; Texas Special. HI;Triumphant. 131; 9ea Way. 19; TableauD'Honsaa, 115; Bank Not*. HI; DifferentEjea. Ill; Scrub Lady, U2; Clairmont. IM;Conning Colors. H|; Crimalkln. Ul; RoderickDhu. 115; Ceeamie, 115.

MIXER LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERXATIOXAI^ LFIAQL'E.Jsrsey City, t: Baltimore, J.Jessey City, I; Baltimore, .t. iHamilton. U.Bu/lalo, 5.Rochester. 4; Toronto, U

Chance for Big Series."Whether or not th« World

Series will be played on accountof the work or flfht order, de¬pend!. of eouree, upon the num¬ber of men affected. The numberwould. I think, be very small.twoteam*." said Secretary Baker Inan interview with newspaper men

yesterday. "The army abroad isinterested In the result of theWorld Series, and I understand ar¬

rangements are made for transmit¬ting the result of these gamesabroad for Information of ourAmerican boys who have not for¬gotten the great American sport."

WAR TRADE TEAMLOSES TO RED CROSS

The Red Cross team yesterday de¬feated the War Trade Club in the De¬partmental League by a count ofId to 2. A cuff, of the War Trade nine,was hit hard by the Red Cross club,the batting of King and Oeibel beingthe feature. The score:W. T. Ab HO A E| H. C. Ab H O A E

DovaU.tb... 4 12 1 ©| Murray.ef... 4 3 10 0

KieJcs.cf.... MII OjMurvtiy.lb* 3 0 10 0 0A cuff, p SOtt 1' King. 4 3 1 T 0M'M'aon.lb 4 0 4 0 » Ofebtll.c-Ib. 4 2 10 0 0Carroll.If... 2 10 0 MGatdoa.rrf. S 1 1 2 1N1MA.C 4 § 9 1 li Connors,3b.. 10 110Muller.rf... 4 0 10 OjHarron.a*... 10 0 10Oockraa.a. 4 0 10 0)Sheriff.If.... 1 0 0 . IJorce.Sb.... I 1 1 0 0-M Laren.rf p 2 0 0 0 1

Totala-.. 31 5a . 21 Totato.... 24 0 24 U SWar Trad# 00002000-2Bed Croat 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x-*Rnna.Dwell. Carroll. Shea, Joyce, Murray.

Murphy (2). Kinf (3). Glebell. Uordoo (2). Mc¬Laren. Left on be tea War Trade. 6; Red Croaa.7. First base on bnUa-Off Gordon." 2; Mc¬Laren. 2; Acuff. T. laniap pitched.By Gor¬don. S; McLaren. 1 Hits mads-off Gordon. 4;McLaren. 1. Struck out.By Gordon. 7; Mc¬Laren. 2; Acuff, 0. Homo run-Gordon. Two-base hits-Murray. King. Sacrifice hit-Gordon.Sacrifice flies.Connors. Stolen bases Connor*.King. Dovell (2), Hicka. Joyce (5.) Hit bypitcher.By McLaren (Joyce.)

JOHNNY EVERS ISNOW OVER THERE

Paris, Aug. 23..Johnny Evers isover hore. 'The star of a thousandmemorable American baseballstruggles stepped from a transportinto France on Thursday, and on

Sunday afternoon he was coveringthe middle bag for the Army Ambu¬lance team with such pep andginger in his movements that theSoldier team, leaders in the now fa¬mous Paris league, took the shortend of an 8 to 6 score.

HUGG1NS' YANKS TAKETIGERS INTO CAMP

New York, Aug. 22..The Yankeestook the second game of their serieswith the Tigers here today, 4 to XCunningham and Love were the op¬posing pitchers, the latter getting alittle the best of the record.Love again struck out nine men

in the nine Innings. Three singles,an error, two passes and a squeezeplay netted three runs for the* Yan¬kees in the sixth inning. Cunning¬ham forced in one of these talliesby walking Hyatt with the bags fill¬ed. The score by innings:

R If EDetroit 0 0000102 0-3 7 INewy York 0 0001301 x-o 8 1Batteries.Cunningham and Spen¬

cer; Love and Hannah. Umpires-Evans and O'Loughlin.

BURKE'S BROWNS HANDZEROS TO RED SOX

Boston, Aug. 22..The Brownsblanked the Sox 1 to 0 today, Dav¬enport shading Bush in a fine hurl¬ing duel, while Bush was hit hardin. the fifth, only one run wasscored by the visitors. Hendrix'sdouble. Gedeon's sacrifice and Aus¬tin's double being the ingredientsused to produce the marker.Mclnnis and Scott played sensa¬

tionally, the former having six as¬sists at first base. Gedeon was in¬jured trying to steal home In theninth.Before the game all the St. Louis

player® were given ten days noticeof refease and after September 2the great 8isler and all the rest willbe ffee agents. The score byinnings:

R. H. E.8t Louis 000 010 000.1 7 0Boston 000 000 000.0 6 0

Batteries: Davenport and Sever-eid; Bush and Agnew. Schang. Um¬pires Hildebrand and Dineen.

BASEBALL STATISTICSAmerican Lufte.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.Washington. 7; Cleveland. 1.

Athletics. 3; Chicago, 2.New York. 5; Detroit, 3.

St Louis, 1; Boston, 0.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.Cleveland at Washington.

Chicago at Philadelphia.Detroit at New York.

SL Louis at Boston.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Won. Lost. Pet.

Boston <8 47 .$91Cleveland 66 51 .564WaahlBgtOB «4 S3 .547New York 56 56 .495Chioago 65 59 .482St. Louis 64 59 .478Detroit 49 .65 .430Athletics 47 68 .409

National League.YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. I; Boston. 0.Cincinnati. 9; Phillies (. ,New Tork, .4; Chicago, i.

St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, I.Broolyn. 5; St Louis, 2.

WHERE THE* PLAT TODAT.Boston at Pittsburgh.

Phillies at Cincinnati.New Tork at Chicago.

Brooklyn at St. Louis.STANDING Of"THE CLUB*.

Won. Lost. Pot.Chicago ...< ._"5 40 ,«S2Maw Tork 65 49 .570Pittsburgh' J.. 62 53 .539Cincinnati (0 it .541Brooklyn S3 (2 .4(1PhlUl.s 49 «l .427Boston 48 «« .421St. Lout* It 71 .411

ONE BIG INNING IS ENOUGHFOR CLARK GRIFFITH'S NINE

The Old Fox outguessed LeeFohl and his sixth city tribe yes¬terday at the Florida avenue bali-wick when his hired men droveone pitcher to cover and mangledthe Indian's relief hurler, all inone inning. Doubles and triplesrang from the bats of the Nationalslike a spring rain and runs came inso fast it was hard to tell fromthe upper tier just who scoredthem, but the final count foundthe Nationals out in front by 7 to1. The entire seven counterscame in the first inning.The Foxy Pilot selected Jimmy

Shaw, the Pittsburgh Stogy, to dothe honors in the center of thediamond, which he did to thequeen's taste. Although the In¬dians obtained eight bingles offhis slants, only in the sixth in¬ning were they able to bunch hitsoff James Aloysius.Opposed to Shaw was Jim Bag-

by. who. by the way. has alwaysbeen a hard one for the Nationalsto beat but he lasted less than an

inning when he retired under AreIn favor of McQuillan who fared a

little better. Only four men facedBagby. He walked one and theother three hit safely, two doublesand a triple when Fohl gave Jimthe shower call and entered Mc-QuIMan to take up the burden. Hewas touched up for four singlesand four runs before he settleddown and stopped further scoringby the Nationals.Eddie Foster was the demon slug¬

ger as he had a perfect day witha double and three singles in fourtrips to the plate, besides scoringone of the Nationals' tallies. Shanksand I«avan were the other Nationalsthat fattened their batting averageas they gathered two hits apiece,one of Shanks' being a double In thesecond.The Sixth City trloe could do little

with Shaw's slants, although Chap-man singled In the first, but was leftas Hall had struck out to open the In-ning. Speaker hit a high fly to Milanand Joe Wood also fanned the wind.In the second, after two were gone,Turner singled to left, but was leftwhen O'Neill fanned. The fourthshowed Wood opening the frame witha single, but neither Bescher, John¬ston nor Turner could advance him.The Indians bunched two hits for

a run in the sixth. Evans opened theproceedings with a hit to center, and"Spoke" followed with another in thesame direction which put Joe on thefar corner, and he scored on Wood'sroller to Foster on which 8peakerwas doubled up with Wood. This Ikilled the only rally that the Indiansstaged, and was short lived as Besch-cr hit to Foster and was out at theinitial sack.The Nationals did.their run get¬

ting in the first Inning and thensettled back and let the other fel¬low do the work. Bert 8hottonlooked over four wide ones andscored when Eddie Foster doubledto left. Joe Judge tripled overSpeaker's head Foster denting theplate with run number two. Milandoubled to right center and Judgescored number three run. Schultesacrificed Milan to third and Clydescored on Shanks' hit to left field,I^avan hit in the same direction put¬ting Shanks on second and he;swiped third and scored whenO'Neill dropped Chapman's throw ofCasey's roller.Johnny Lavan stole second and

tried to score on Shaw's grass cut-ter to Turner but was run downbetween third and home being re¬tired by McQuillan. Bert Shotton upthe second time in the frame hitto center for a single, putting Shawon third and Jimmy registered onFoster's second hit of the inning.Both were left when Judge fannedfor the third out.

NAVY YARD MARINESLOSE TO PUBLISHERS

The Oipital Publishers defeatedthe Navy Tard Marines yesterday!at terminal grounds by a largescore l«-0. "Pat" Dennean, theprintery southpaw hurler. struckout 17 batters in the seven-inninggame.Tweedole, Dennean and Potter

got two hits apiece. Tweedale hita three bagger with the basesloaded In the fourth Inning. Twee-dale's catching featured as none ofthe visiting players stole a baseon him. Dennean allowed onlythree hit* daring the game.

WOMEN TO ENTERSWIMMING MEET

Fancy diving contests and tubraces for women will feature theaquatic carnival at the Tidal BasinBathing Beach tomorrow afternoonat four o'clock when representa¬tives from practically every govern¬ment will participate In what willbe the formal opening of the beach.The War Camp Community Ser¬

vice and the Government Recrea¬tion League are staging the afTalrwhich will be referred by Col. C. 8.Ridley, superintendent of publicbuildings and grounds under whosedepartment the beach Is .conducted.According to reports made at the

Government Recreation Leaguemeting last night there will be inthe neighborhood of 100 entriesfor the contests. In each eventprises will be given which are tobe furnished by fifty of the leadingmerchants of the city.Among the entries Is that of

C. Cousins, formerly captain of theCornell University swimming team,and the first American to be madea member of the Royal Life SavingCorps of Canada and England.

Entries will b« received up to sixo'clock this evening. Governmentemployes only will be permitted totake part. Special events have beenarranged for soldiers and sailors.After the carnival, the public wille permitted to swim.Entries should be sent to the

Government Recreation League. T11Fifteenth street, northwest, or tothe W. C. C. 8., Maury Building,Nineteenth and G streets, north¬west.

Nationals. ab r. to.bb.ao. »h. tb. [O i. «.Sbotton. It .... 4 I 1 1 C . 0 l . 0roatm. a> < 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0>ud(t. lb < 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0Milan. cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0Scknlte. ti 9000010400Shanks. a> 41:0001410Lasan. >a 4020001110t-'aaar. t t 1 I . 1 t o It IIohaw, p 4100100000

TtH.ll » T 11 1 1 1 1 ZJ » 0Clsreiand. ab. i. b. bb. ao. ah. ab. pa a. a.

Halt. 2t> is 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1Chapman. as... 10100000 I' »E»ana. a> 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 cSpeaker, cf 4010000010Wood. If 4 0 1 0 1 0 . » . 0Bmchar. If 4010100500Johnston. lb... 40*0101010Ttimar, JbJb... 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 S 0O'Neill, e > . . 1 1 0 . I t 1Ba*br. P *00000000Mcquillan, P..100120011

Totals ...... * 1 I I M I I IINATIONALS.|

nit*. r t i o o i o o i-uBona ....... 70000000 s. 7

CLEVELAND.Hits . 110 10 1111-0Hum IOIOO I IOMEarsod nina-Nationsls, 4. I-aft on linn

NationsU, »; CIsnlsad. T. Ptut baaa br er¬rors-NstiooaJa. L rutt basa on balla-OSBast*. 1- lmunas pttebsd-Br Bsgtw. to 4 manIn first; McQuillan. s Hlu-Off Basby. 1; offMcQuillan. 4. Struck out-Bj McQuillan, XTbm-bssa hit-Judse Twol>sse bit*-Postar.Milan. Sbsnks. Duubl* plaj»- Poster to 8hanlutil Judfe; Sbsoks to Uisn to Judge. Winnlllt pitcher.Shaw; losing pitebse. Bstbr. Cmpirsa-MorsrUr snd Owsns. Thus, 1A

MACKS HAND JOLTTO ROWLAND'S SOX

Philadelphia. Aug. 22..The Ath¬letics won their fifth consecutive(tame today, defeating the ChicagoWhUa Sox. 3 to 2. BUI Adams pitch¬ed runlcss ball today until the eighthinning, when three hits and Dunn'serror paved the way for a pair ofruns.Manny Kopp was the hitting star

of the day. getting a single andtriple, snd (coring two of the Ath¬letes' three runs.This was probably TilHe Walker's

last game, as he has been orderedby his local draft board to appeartomorrow. His home Is in Lime¬stone. Tenn. The score by innings:

I .V.RH.E.

Chicago 00000002 0.J « jPhiladelphia ....X 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 *-3 g jBatteries.Bens and Schalk: Adams

and McAvoy. Umpires.Connolly andXallln.

DODGERS SPLIT TWIN *

BILL WITH CARDINALS"8t. Ix>ula. Aug. 22..Brooklyn showedfor the final tlm« In St. Louis thisseason and split a double bill withthe Cardinals. Marquard lost thefirst game « to 2 when he walkedBetael in the ninth inning after twohlta and a pass had filled the bases.In the second game George Smithheld the locals and the Dodgers won5 to I The Cardinals outhlt thevisitors two to one but could nothit with men on bases. The score byinnings:Brooklyn 20000100 (V-i S 0St. Louis 12000000 1.4 10 2Marquard and Wheat; 8hardell and

Brock. Umpires Harrison and Qulg-ley.Second game:

Brooklyn 10010020 1.5 S 0ft. Louts 02000000 0-2 10 2Smith and Miller; Meadows and

Brock. Umpires Qulgley and Har¬rison.

MATTY'S REDLANDERSCAPTURES PHILLIES

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 22..Fortunewas ineffective against the Reds thisafternoon, the Mattmen pouncing himfor fourteen hits, good for nine runsand the game, by the score of 9 to 6.A ninth-inning raliy gave the Philliesthree runs.Rousch, who is fast coming to the

front as the league's leading bats-man, hit safely four times out offive, getting two singles a triple anda home run. Schneider pitched goodball throughout. The score by ln-nings:

R H EPhiladelphia ....« S 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-R S 2Cincinnati 1 0 0 2 1 J 0 2 x.9 14 4Batteries.Fortune and Adams;

Schneider and Wingo. Umpires.Rlg-ler and Moran.

PIRATES LAND GAMEFROM BOSTON BRAVESPittsburgh. Aug. 22.-Timely hitting

by Leach and Sanders, coupled withthe tatter's good pitching, enabledPittsburgh to defeat Boston today bya score of 3 to Ol Rudolph's wlldnessand poor fielding also aided In thelocals* run-getting. The score by In¬nings:

RUEBoston 000000 0 0 0-0 8 2Pittsburgh 10000002 x.3 6 0Batteries-Rudolph and Wagner:

Sanders and Schmidt. Umpires.By-ron and O'Day.

CHICAGO CUBS LOSETO NEW YORK GIANTS

Chicago. Aug. 22..The Cubs werebeaten 4 to 2 by the Giants In a ten-inning game staged today. Winningtallies were obtained in . the second,seventh and tenth innings. Chicagoscore Ih the first and seventhperiods. Toney hurled against Vaughn,of Chicago. Two-base hlta by Fletcherand Zimmerman added Interest Thescore by innings:

* RUENew Tork 010 000 1CH0 2-4 S 1Chicago ..., 100 000 10)0-1 5 *

Batteries: Toncy and Hsriclen;Vaughn and O'Farrell. Umpires,Klem and Enulie.

MARLBORORUNNING RACES

SEVE1T RACKS EACH DAYAUGUST 22, 23 aad 24

Special train lasses District Uns : M p. n.Chesapeake Beach R. H.Atataloa We war Tax S«

Doyle Is Eliminated.New York, Aug. tt»-Four of the

leading ter»nU atari today won

places In th« semi-finals is thepreliminary tournament of thenational singles championship, to

begin at Forest Hill courts Mon¬day .-V.¬Theodore R. Hall defeated- Dr.

William Rosenbaum, 4.1, 4.iRalph H. Burdick won a hard-

fought match over Conrad B.Doyle, of Washington, 7.4, t.I.Vincent Richards defeated HarryH. Baas Ford. 6-2. 1-4 Corp.H. Throckmorton defeated Ger¬ald Emerson. 4.1. 4.t

DEMPSEY-WILLARD BATTLEBOOKED FOR PHILADELPHIA

Dayton. O Aug. K -Jack Dempsey,the leading heavyweight contender,who stopped Fred Pulton a fewweeks ago, stated here today* that heta matched to flcht Jess Wlllard. Thebout will ba staged In Philadelphiaand will take place on 8e»teeber».

It was not stated whether the matchIs far the world's championship. AsIt Is to be held In Philadelphia It will,undoubtedly be only a six round af-1fair but the Pulton Dempaey matchwaa only scheduled to go eight rounds.There 4a reason to believe tttat WU-

_ 1lard would be willing to risk hie titk'in a an round battle, aa bt *mling to Octet MM In ten round*WIIlard la aakd to bo ra*d7~ to raturlto the rtng-a»d wma very much dl»appointed that ba did not >*Ta Ichance to appear In CMea*e tor tinSalvation Array benefit two Wiau.I® . ¦r '.Dempaey and l\ia manage Kearnf

an bare tonight and Jack win maa1the I local "heavy Keller' la a bootSaturday ntftot. - HI* next boat Ma tour raw* SO with Willie 1C«M«ku In Baa Praadaoo on T glialDay.

"Me.and my Admiral.smoke Helmar."

. t *V