davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
FRAGMENTS OF TIE FRAY
8 AS SEEN FROM -
q THE PRESS BOX y

Well. Doc White got his. The pain
less dentist had several teeth pulled, in
way.
It might as well be Doc White as any
other; they all look alike now.
1t might be added that those ciphers in
the first four looked bad. Doc White
started all right, but lost his rabbits
foot.
Milan speared McConnelrs bid for a
triple on the first ball pitched by a
nifty one-handed catch. Mcconnell had
the number of extra bases figured out,
and fell hard.
Germany was, for once, peeved when
Perrine called the third strike on him
in the first. The ensuing argument was
finally settled on the players bench, in
GermanyS favor.
Several hundred fans took occasion to
remind imp Perrine that Bob Groom
was not at bat when he called a high
one on little Ray Morgan.
That single of Groom's in the third
was a bear Bob didn't know he had
hit the ball until it reached left field
Altogether. Perrine and Dineen got
theirs The fans took kindly to their
decisions. and had all the threats been
carried out. the game would have been
called on account of the rain of blood.
We had with us in the press box the
four real scribes of Chicago: Hugh
Fullerton. of the Examiner: Sy San
born. of the Tribune: Harold Johnston
of the Record Herald, and Frank Rob
bins of the Journal.
SuIlivan's wild throw TO second in
the fifth. when the dashing Doctor was
taken over the rough places, was greet
ed like a mint juIep in a prohibition
town in Maine.
Anyway. give Doc credit; that first
run was not made by hit.
Following that. however. the ball
seemed to swell 20 the size Of a bas-
ket, or a balloon. or something big.
They walked singled. and doubled.
Finally. when the worst was over. Doc
wiped his warm brow. spat in his glove,
and held the Nationals scOreless for
two more sessions.
Three Nationals watched. prayed,
and swore softly. as Doc Whites
grounder in the seventh followed the
third base line. hesitated, stopped, and
then rolled foul. Things were break
ing badly for the Doctor.
1t looked like Kid Elberfeld held out
his wrist for TannehilI to slap when
Sullivan threw to second on the Ia
basco Kids near steal.
Take i'm out" peep. but 1t was handed
to him in the eighth.
Well. one more to-day!
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
White Seeks Release
From Chicago Club
Southpaw TWirler Sure to Be Considered As
Nationals 1912 PiLot-Other Gossip.

That Doc White, Chicago's crack south
paw twirler, has been given assurances
of some sort that he will be considered
seriously when the directors Of the
Washington Baseball Club meet to select
a manager to succeed Jim McAleer was
borne out yesterday when White sent
Owner ComIskey. of the White Sox, a
long letter. explaining conditions here,
and asking If it would be possible to
get his release from the Windy City
CLUB.
White himself will not discuss the mat
ter, but he has confided to number of
close personal frienos on the Chicago
club that he is after the job and hopes
to land Il.
Billy Sullivan, the veteran catcher; Lee
Tannehill, and other members Of the
White Sox were discussing last night the
possibility of Doc White as manager of
the Nationals, and all were of the opin-
ion that the dentist would be the best
man Washington could possibly get, pro-
viding Owner COmiskey made the way
easy for White to come here; and those
who know the old POman believe he
would not block the deal in any way.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mile and seventy yards; selling
Lack Rose. % NIolesworth). 90, won; Layminster,
l0I (Steelel, S539 second; Maid Militant los cTuT-
ner), $50 third. Time. Isl 50 Charlie Straus.
Long Hand Canopan, and Old Honesty also ran.
Denver Girl pulled up
SECOND RACE-Fire and one-haH flrlongs
purse; two-year-olds. Sir Blaise, loe (Taplinl.
$3.50, won; Wyandot. los Qoftusl. $50 second
Polly D., 100 (Steelel, 5.lo third. Time, llo.
Brig and w H. Ford also ran.
THIRD HACE-SiX furlOngs: selling Union
Jack l0s CIIrnerj $780, won: Duquesne, ll2 Gam,
S 90 second Jack Weaver lO2 Goftus), $50, third
Time, lij rs Phil Mohr, Incision, Soma, and
FOURTH RACE-One mile aid an eighth. Fire
man, log CLoftusl. $50. won; Cherryola. lo7
NIoore), $50. second; Leamence. l6 tKoerner),
& 40 third Time 1:5O 20. Messenger Boy also ran.
ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haf furlonss; two
year-olds: selling Kaiser, lc7 tGanz), AO, won
Cob Cook, lO7 Uoftusl, s. 30 second; Aloha, lo4
(KoeInerl. $50. third. Time. 90 - Duke Daffy,
Lure Old Chum, Shan, and Catherine Hampson
also ran.
SIXTH RACE--Mile and sixteenth. Tom Big
b7e los Turner. SlOlO won; Camel 100 lskirvanl,
$40. second; Jacobite. lo2 Gould. $50. third.
Tine I:50 Is Silver Knight and Otilo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Yes. it is true that McAleer would be
glad to take Mcbride to Boston with
him If the Nationals did not want the
crack shortstop. II is also very likely
that he would take Walter johnson on
our hands if the new manager said the
word
The veteran Jimmy Callahan, who has
been out of the game for some time
with sprained ankle. wired Hugh Duffy
from Chicago that he would join the
White Sox here to-day. Cal will hardly
be put into the game at once, but will
be on the bench, and the chances are
that before the club leaves town he will
be found in his old place holding down
left field.
The crippled White Sox welcomed
new catcher last night in the person OF
Mayer. from down in Texas. Mayer re-
ported to Manager Duffy and will be out
in A uniform to-day
Long Tom Hughes will likely be Nc
AIeers choice on the mound to-day, while
Chicago will use either Joe Hovlik or
Benz.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
CONTACTS AND RELEASES.
President Lynch, of the National
League, Makes Announcement.

New York, Sept. 19.-The following con-
tracts and releases. which have been
approved by the National League direc-
tors, were announced to-day by President
Thomas ]. Lynch:
Contracts-With Brooklyn, Alfred Humphrey ]. a.
Smith. Elmer R. Steela; with Cincinnati. Jack
Compton, X. c. Boyd with New York J. A. Max
we'll; with Philadelphia. r. r. Garter; with Pitts
burg, !. Fl. Robinson. Cliff Averett, VI. ". Keliher
Terms accerted-With Boston. Hauser.
Relcases-By Brooklyn 10 Chattanooga (SOuthem
Leaguel, c. F. Carulichael to Newark Eastern
League f. D. Zimmerman. BY Chicago to Montreal
Eastern League), E l.. Lavender. Connolly, and
AngcrmeyIr BY Cincinnati to Chattanooga CSouth-
EN- League). NJ. r. Balenti; 10 Dayton Ohio (Cen-
tral Leaguel, Elmer Benson. Arthur WickIand. By
New York to Dallas, TeIas (Texas League), W. r.
Shontz. By Philadelphia (unconditonally) Bob
Ewing: TO Vancouver B. G. (Northwestern League).
Hyperion. By PittsbwE. to Brooklyn, Elmer H.
Steele tunder waiver rlel; to Indianapolis tAmeri
Association, Fred Z. Hunter; to Kansas City
(American Association, VI. J. Regain Harry s.
Eiver; TO st. Paul IAmsrcan Association, Pitcher
Dause.
suspended-By Boston. William d. Jones; by st.
Louis II. +. SaIee.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
RACING AGITATED.
Cuttings Bill May BE Reconsidered
at Once.

Albany. n. Y, Sept. 19-Another bat
tie in the legislature to prohibit racing
in New York is going to be felt out in
the present session Of that body. AS
semblyman w. w. Martin. of Saratoga,
who has charge of the Citing bill to re-
lieve race track directors from criminal
liability for betting, declares that the
measure would be moved for this ses-
sion.
The bill is now on the table, and its
defeat can be reconsidered at any time.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
WASHINGTON CLUBS
MAY WITHDRAW
Runners Will Meet Friday
to Decide Upon Action.

At the National Guard Armory. on
Friday night, there will be held a
meeting of the various clubs which are
affiliated with the South Atlantic Union
to determine what action shall be taken
by them in regard to the manner in
which the affairs OF the union are to
be transacted.
1t is known that representatives of
the Washington Cross Country. Alloy
sius, Carroll Institute. and National
Guard clubs will he represented, and an
invitation will be sent to the Baltimore
Cross Country Club. which clubs dele
gates coincided with the views ex-
pressed by the Washington contingent.
Just what action will be taken in
the matter is not known, but the in
dignatiOn OF the delegates who repre-
sented the clubs mentioned is of such
a nature that II would not be surprls-
ing II il were decided TO withdraw
from the Fourth Atlantic Union and
form an independent branch of the Anna
teur Athletic Union.
At present it seems that Baltimore is
the controlling spirit of the OrganiZa-
ton. and that the Washington end of
the union is not accorded the proper
amount of fair treatment which is its
due. The Baltimore representatives,,
which are,.more numerous than the
Washington interests. are in complete
control Of the situation, and after pre-
senting their candidates theiI election
is a mere formality which allows the
affairs of the union to be transacted
in a manner which is manifestly I'm
fair.
1t has been said that the same condi-
ton prevailed some years ago when the
Baltimore contingency withdrew from
the Middle Atlantic States branch of the
union and formed the South Atlantic.
1t would seem that If such were the
case the clubs of Washington would
be justified in taking the action which
would sever them from the union which
has become anything but one which is
serving to advance the interest in the
sport.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Well. what do you know about that
added starter-Mr. Bobby Groom? Guess
we'll make that week of September ski
doc back up when our hurling Herculeses
get by Saturday night. Yes?
This here scandaIous data has SAT-
from tint, but our brave boys will change
all that, even as they reversed the YER
dict Of September 19.
And yet thehe was something left out
of the pastime yestere'en. That boy Mi
Ian showed up in miserable form. Out
of five times up he made only four hits,
and only three of them We're twO-bag-
gers. Also, he didn't eat but three
base hits. and didn't steal a base. The
way that boy slows up is something
awful
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT.

New Haven. Sept. 19-The first accident
of the season on the Yale football field
occurred to-day when Norman H Read,
OF Boston, the leading candidate for
center, wrenched the ligaments Of his
shoulder during the morning practice. He
was trying to fall on the ball when he
landed heavily on his shoulder. His
place was taken by Ketcham, one Of
the freshman guards of last season.
Four elevens were formed this after
noon for signal practice following half
an hours drill in breaking through.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
WENDALL AT HARVARD.
Half Back Joins the
Squad.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 19.-Harvard
resumed football operations to-day,
morning and afternoon sessions occupy
ing the attention Of the big Crimson
squad. Among the new arrivals ready
for work was Percy l.. Wendell, Walter
Camps selection for the position for all
American back last fall, and P. H.
Keays, whom the coaches are grooming
for the guard position vacated by Minot.
Haughton put WiggleswOrth, Potter,
and H. c. Gardner through a drill in
getting away long forward passes to L
D. Smith, T. Gardner. and Bulkeley.
Elevens will be formed later in the
week and signal drill inaugurated.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LOSE WEIRD GAME.
Boston Nationals Beaten by the
Cardinals.

St Louis. Sept. l9-The Doves finished
their stay here to-day by dropping a
weird pastime, l3 to l.. The Cardinals
scored four runs IN the ninth to win out.
Ihirty-eight hits were needed to score
the twenty-five runs, and twenty-eight
players took part in the fracas
Magees single, with two out, in the
ninth, tied the score. and his daring work
on the bases won the combat. A double
header was scheduled, but as the Doves
caught a 40 train for Pittsburg, and the
slugfest did not end until 3:4I. O'Day
called off the second battle, leaving two
games between the Cardinals and Doves
unplayed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
BOB COOK AT YALE.
Famous Old Rowing Coach to Help
Develop Crew.

New Haven. Sept. 19-Af,er thirteen
years absence. Bob Cook returned
to Yale as coach to-day. The veteran
who had charge of the development of
crews from 1872 TO 1898, reported at the
boathouse this morning. stripped to his
shirt sleeves and manning a pair of
oars, took out the candidates for the crew
who reported yesterday. Jim Rodgers.
the new crew coach, is in full charge,
and he alternated with Mr.. Cook in
taking out the candidates in the pair oar
gigs.
Capt. Romeyn said that the profess
sional coach system of rowing had been
abandoned. and that the graduate plan
would be developed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
WIN IN NINTH.
Brooklyn Dodgers Triumph Over
the Reds

Cincinnati. Sept. 1s.-The Brooklyn
drew first blood in the great battle
for sixth place to-day. scoring three
runs in the ninth after the Reds ap
parently had won the game in the
eighth. Score. to .. Nap Rucker
was the hero of the day. He relieved
Steele in the fifth with bases full and
only one out, and blocked the Reds
by forcing Mitchell to hit into a dou-
BILE play Two passes, two sacrifices,
and well placed hits by Smith and
Hummel gave the Dodgers the winning
runs in the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
MACKMEN ONCE MORE
Beat Browns and Tighten Hold on
First Place.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-By heating St
Louis to-day. while Detroit WAS losing
the Athletics increased their lead in first
place to nine games. Krause pitched
great ball. Austins single and LapOrtes s
double giving the visitors their only run
in the sixth. George blanked the cham
piOns in the first six innings McInnis
broke the ice in the seventh on a pass
and Krause's left-field smash. This was
followed by Lords PASS and successive
singles by Oldring. Collins, and Baker
which gave the champions four more
runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
GIANTS MAKE IT
THREE IN 4 ROW
Hand Pittsburg Pirates a
3 to 1 Beating.

Pittsburg. Sept. 19.-The Giants made it
three in row from the Pirates to-day,
Winning by score of to /, with little
difficulty. Ames hung the sign cn the
Pirate crew at the opening, and left
il there until thr finish. wien the home
folis managed to squeeze one tally over.
Meantime, the Giants we've hitting Lei
field regularly and t!mAly. On" run in
each Of the first nrcr innings, Put the
game on ice. Campbell and Du|l", with
TWO hard sTnashcs apiece. were the swat
n . FS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Earned runs-Washington. 4; Chicago,
E First base by errors-Chicago, l;
washington, / Left on bases-Washing-
ton, I; Chicago. T. First base on balls
on White. 3. Struck out-By White. 3:
by Groom, 4. Three-base hit-Collins
Two-base hits-Milan 90, Elberfeld, Nc.
Eonnell' Long, Bodie. Sacrifice hits
Henry, Zeider. Stolen bases Nc
Connen, Gessler. Double plays-Mc-
Connell to Collins TO Sullivan; Zeider TO
Sullivan; Elberfeld to Mcbride to Schae-
Ter. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Dr.
neen. Time of game-1 hour and As min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
COBB THE STAR.
His Homer Only Run Made Against
Red SoX.

Boston, Sept. 19.-Ty Cobb's homer in
the first inning gave the Tigers a roll
ing start against the Red Sox to-day.
but that one wallop was also the finish,
and the locals Won to / Collins had
the Tigers completely at his mercy.
Cobb, with two hits and a stolen base.
besides his long swipe, was the only
live athlete among the hostiles. Will
lett pitched a clever game. but lapses
in the second and fourth innings spelled
defeat Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
YANKEES AND MAPS
BATTLE TO A TIE
Final Count Is 3 to 3 in a
Pitchers Duel.

New York. Sept 19.-The Yankees and
Maps played nine innings to a to 3
tie to-day, the game being called on ac-
count of darkness. Knapp and r. Fisher
fought n pretty duel on the mound.
Neither had a shade the advantage OF
the other, and they were given equally
mediocre support. Errors were prOmi-
nent in the rungetting on both sides in
the eighth Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
BILL BURNS BLANKS
THE CHICAGO CUBS
Holds Chances Men to One
Lone Bingle.

Chicago, Sept. .19-The Cubs could get
but one safe hit OFF Bill Burns to-day,
and, as a result, lost to the PhiIlies, 2
to O. Archer got the lone single,
grounder that bounded over Lobert's
head. Mcintyre pitched good game
after the first inning. the Phillies get
ting only six hits. Knabe was elected
from the game for kicking in the first
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
MORE RACING AT JUAREz.
Col. Winn Secures Twenty-year
Lease on Track.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 19.-Col Matt J.
Vim. manager of the Louisville and
Juarez Jockey clubs, who has just Sc
cured a twenty-year concession for rae
ing in the City of Mexico from the Mexi-
can government. has secured the Juarez
track The colonel says Mexico will be-
come the racing center OF North Amer
lea. The first meeting begins October
y. to run from seventeen to twenty
days. Juarez follows with 100 days. be-
ginning November 30. Then there will
be a spring meeting in February or
March. to run thirty days.
There will be racing through the sum-
mer on Sundays and feast days, as in
South America Later, there will be rae
ing every day in summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Runs-Cobh SPEAKER. D. Lewis Home run Cobb.
Stolen bases-CObh Speaker. Bases on haIls-Of
Collins ?: of Willett. 3 Struck out-By Wilett. 3;
by Collins. g. Sacrifice hits Ycrkes J. Levi.
Gardner t2l. Drake. Double plays-Gainor to SIAN
age; Deehanty TO Bush TO Iiainor Hit by li:cir'd
bLl-Lewis UmIires-MPssrs. Egan and O'LouShhn.
Time of game hour and p minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Great Neck Polo Team Wins.

Great Neck, Long Island, Sept p-By
total score of 9 goals to. 61k, the Great
Neck polo four defeated the Aiken SC,
quartet this evening in the third match
for the Great Neck challenge cup on
Grace Field before members OF the North
Shore colony.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Runs-Lord OldrinE Collins McInnis Krau5e.
Austin. Left bases-Afh'eticS S; 81. Lrlis. 5
First base on errors-Athletics. !: St. Louis. !.
rwo-base hit-Lsporte. Sacndce hit-HcGan. Double
U LApOrte to Kutina stolen bases
-Oldrng Collins, McIrnis Austin Struck ort
By Krause. S: BY George, / Bases on balls-Of
Krause /; of George. 5 Cmpires-Mcssrs. Mullen
and Evans. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas Cty-Kansas City, s; indianapolis, S
Second game: Kansas City, Z; Indianapolis.
(called end eighth; darllessl. -
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, II; Louisville Is
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Toledo 2
, At st. Paul-St. Paul, 3; Columbus s.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Rnns-Marsans Mitchell. Egan, Ameida. Clarke,
NcTthern C2 Daubert, Wheat e.. J. Smith. Daley.
base hts-NIarSans, Almeida, Gaspar Wheat, Ber-
gen. Three-base hits-Clarke. J. Smith Left
lSses-Cincinnati. g.; Brooklyn. 9. Double play.
Smith to Daubert. Struck out-By Steele. 8; BY
Rucker, 2 Passed ball Bergen. First base balls
of Compton .: of Gaspar, ); OFF F. Smith /;
Oft Steele /: ofr Ragou, l. Hit BY pitcher-By
Ragun, l. Wild pitches-F. Smith, Steele. Hits
Tade-OT Compton. ;; II Gaspar, g. of F. Smith,
2; of Steele 6: of l;uckeT, 3 Umpires-Messrs.
Riglcr and FinneTan. Time Of game-2 hours and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
Cardinal. sign Young Camnit1.

Louisville. KY, Sept. ls,y-The St. Louis
Nationals have purchased Harry Cam
nitz, who has been pitching for Youngs-
town. Ohio. in the Ohio Pennsylvania
League. He Is q brother OF Howard Cam
nitz. OF the Pittsburg Pirates
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, l; Newark, 3.
At Jersey City--Jersey City. l Baltimore, ..
At Montreal-Montreal, ); Toronto, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

According TO George Meeley. of Phila-
delphia, in the city for a few days visit
ing Fred Harveycutter, his local man.
ager for Firestone tires. this years Fair
mount Park race to be run early next
month. promises to eclipse anything ever
held in the City of Brotherly Love. Not
only will the course be faster, put a
larger entry list of prominent cars has
been obtained. The track will be better
policed than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denyer-Denver, 4: Omaha 2
At Topeka-Topeka. 8; Des MOines o.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 5; st. Joseph, tcalled In
tenth; darkness.
At Pueblo-Pneblo. I: Sioux City. G.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

RIrs-Magpe Pask5rt. Left on bsEo@-Philadei-
Illia {. ChicaEu. ; First. base ralls-OR McIn-
tyrc |; of Burns, !. Struck out-By Burns, g. by
NlcIrtvre, ; Hit hv pitched hall-Bcck -. Good
Two-tsSe hits-Kuabc. Mage. LudcrIS. Sacrifice
hits Mcintyre. Carrier Double plsys-ArCher TO
Zimmerman; Zimmerman I" Shean. Umpires-Messrs.
Eason and JohnstOne Tine q game-l hour and 70
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
syFOKE CHE-CHEK

The best cigarette you ever put be-
Che-Chek. At your dealers.
10 for 15e, 20 for 25c.
PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRY.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

'Batted for Tfcfer in eighth.
winning run sc1rpd with two out.
:!;attcd for Standridge in fifth.
Stated for Dale in eighth
--Ratted for Camuitz in ninth.
Ran for Smith in ninth.
Boston. .............. o ) % O-l2
St LOuis.................... 0 5 4-l3
RUns-Donlin. Insert0n ~, Miller. Houser C2
Mcdonald 81. Killing Periue Sweeney Magee ~
oakes %. Honey o. Willie ~. Evans e.
Hauser Hugglns. Two-base hits-Wilie, Miller
IerClUe. Kirk. Three-base hits-Evans, KOuey
Sacrifice hit -Ingertun. Double piays-BridweI to
Kirk to Housor; Dale to WingO to Honey Passed
bills-By King C2 Stolen hases-Alagee C2
Oakes Kirk. Mcdonald willie MsErey HuEgins
Hit by pitched ball-By Standridge UngertonJ
Bases balls-OH Golden. 2; OF Standrdge. g.;
off Dale. !: of DGnnelly. 2; of PerJiue / Struck
out-Hy Donney. 2; by CamILtz. /; by Stand
ridge z; by Dale. q Pitching record-On Golden
2 hits and 10 in l l3 innings, men on
sec~nd; of Standridse, hits and runs in ; 20
innings: of Perdue. II hits and in 6 innings
one ir seventh; of Pfeher. hits and 1
runs in l nnirg; of Dale. hits and runs in }
innings Left on bases-Boston. II: st. Louis,
Umpires-Nessrs. ODay and EmSlie. Time Of
game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

J. NJ. Stodda-d. president of the Cook
& Stcddard Company, representatives OF
the Cadillac, Pierce Arrow gas cars, and
Baker Electric, who has been spending
the summer at West Springfield, N. H.,
Is expected to return home to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
with the boom good roads h

with the boom good roads has gotten
in the South the automobile business this
year should double that of year ago in
all territory below the Mason and Dixon
line" says T. H. Smart. lof the willys
Overland Company. who stopped on in
Washington yesterday for a short visit
with r. g. Smith, president of the Over
land Washington Company
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York nt ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburr,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

There are forty-five horses to every
100 persons In Australia.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

'leNeldItl U y " "
New York Observation-Disclosures. o -
Runs-Butcher. Olson, Jackson Cree, Chase.
HartzelI Three-baSe hits-G. Fshcr. Cree. Sacrifice
hits-Tumtr Chase. X. Fisher. Daniels Stolen
bases-Butcher Birmingham. G. Fisher. Left
hases-Clercland 9; New York 9 Bases halls
Of Fisher. s. off Knapp. g; of Caldwell, l. Struck
ou-By Fisher 6: ny Caldwell. }; ny Knapp,
Hit by pitched hall-By krapp Wulter and Knight.
Passed balls-Rlair g. Fisher ~. Umpire
Messrs. Connolly and West,rvelt. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes. Atttndorcc-3,O0o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20

Runs-Cdmpbell. DCvore, Doyle, MerkIe. IWo-hlse
hit-DUyle Stolen faSes-DOyle. Merkle, DeTOTe.
Murray Sacrifice hit-Snoigrass First base on
baIls-Of Leifed. /; of Ames. l. Struck out-By
LcifCld 2: bv Gardner. I by Ames G. Hits maze
OF Lefsld in innings. UmTires-Messrs
Klcm and Brennan. Time Of Game-l hour and D
minutes AtteudanCe+,GJ5.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yESTERDAY,S RESUIT

Yesterdays RESULTS.
brooklyn, u Cincinnati, >.
New York, 3; PIttsbure, 1.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago, o.
st: Louis, 13; Boston, II.