davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
KREISLER, VI0LINIST,
GUARDING BRIDGES

St. Louis, Sept. ia letter from
Albert Stoessel, ST. Louis musician,
who is studying IN Germany, received
By his father here, says:
"Kreisler is guarding bridges In
Vienna"
This is supposed 10 refer to Fritz
Kreisler, the vlolinist, well known in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

evident from the repogts that the armies of General Bueo
and Won Hausen the Duke of Wueembeg and the Crown Prince
are falling back to aghen the front which the next big
battle i likely to be fought
Although the Germans have been badly punished IN their
long retreat and have lost many guns and men, they maintain
cohesion and unless the French succeed in their attempt to get
behind the army of the Crown Prince and those operating to the
west him the invaders will present solid front when the time
comes for the clash.
AVlAToRS' RISKS EFFECTIVE.
The British and French aviators daring risks following
the rerogade of the German army but they sue
ceeed m gathering the information that the Germans had erected
field works at various places along the northern plateau beyond
Rheims.
These works were intended by the Germans for the event OF
IN. possibility of meeting superior forces and of being obliged to
retire and to reform.
understood they left several corps their western wing
and on their centre charged with the desperate task OF holding
hese lines 90 as to their purSues from harag the ouK
Of the German army which in the time making quickly
for the frontier.
MANY detached parties of German have been captured
wandering about the woods where they found themselves with
little ammunition and food supplies and deserted by their COM
rides, who making forced marches
There has been the preparations at Fas Tor
defence Although the Germans considerable distance
awav and the likelihood of their return regarded as remote
Thousands of men being enrolled daily for the formation or
forces and fill the gaps the ranks OF the armies "hch nave
been in the field since the beginning of the war;
Some military critics of the opinion that the stand now
being made by the Germans the beginning of new battle which
NAV develop into combat almost not quite, as serious
a. that on the pointed out however, that the struggle
must be frontal from the German side, while the Allies &C.
cupy positions which enveloPng movement can be ef
fected
FORCES ABOUT EQUAL.
The strength of the engaged although kept secret
believed to be almost equal argued however, that the Allies
the advantage the railroads. which enable them to BRING
reinforcements while the Germans not position to OBTAIN
additional roops owing to the Belgians keeping several German
or engaged since they taken the offensive from Ant
werp. -,
Teepraphng from Paris, "The Daily Mal correspondent
says:
"The Allies left which is now strong and well 'uppOre1
-, A;srs With the British forces forming the main body
Of the left wing with headquarters at SCISSORS The strain OF the
next two days fighting will with this left wing and the CENTRE
which will have task of pushing its after the enemy IN the
difficult ArgOnne country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
w. TO ASK TURKsii.
TO POSTPONE ACI%

London, Sept. 1s.-Ths RS Ss,,e
spondent Of "The Daily Tast
learns that the United Stsns 80
agree to the suppression Of w ss.,s1st
lations by the Turkish 500
but will invite Turkey 10 pos' "a
question until after thu WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

and wounded $4,000 men, while an
amazing amount Of artillery, great ana
small, Big guns and rapid frerS' fell
into British hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

The playing of Of the arranged
schedule OF the Ere.ish and Scottish
soccer games has enabled al the league
clubs so far to mike a splendid re-
Spouse to increase the large amount
already collected for the Prince of
Wales's national relief fund.
The football fans showed their appre-
citation of the games being played by
owe the gate receipts it esulted in
nearly $4,000 being added to the fuLd.
TotteT ham iIotspur has ADDED largely
to its POPULARITY by erecting a rifle
range under its grandstand, an example
which is being followed by ali the big
league clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
STANDING OF
by JOHN A. DUGAN.

Reports from Richmond claim that ev-
erything on their end is in readiness for
the double-header today at the local
American League Park between the Alec
Club Of the Virginia city and the Ninth
Street Christian Church team, the local
title holders, for the amateur champion
ship Of the South. The engine builders"
are coming here confident of carrying the
championship back to Dixie" and only
the unforeseeff can stop them. as they
need but to capture one of the two games
scheduled to land the title.
The Ninth street crew have been prac-
ticing all week against an alkstar outfit,
and although the games have been Of a
short duration il was enough to keep the
champions on edge for the battles today
Many knocks and laughs followed the
alibi OF sickness offered by the local out
nj for its double defeat at the hands of
the Richmond crew last Saturday in Rich
mond. and the Churchmen now come for
ward with the claim that they will offset
all these jeers for their poor showing by
a double victory in today's contests.
With Eddie Kelley going good the Chris
tians have a grand chance OF landing the
verdict in the game In which this crack
hurler works, while Cheney should work
good against the Dixie club" on his dig
gings before the local crowd of rooterS
as it Is claimed this southpaw hurler was
handicapped with stage fright" in HE
performance last Saturday in Richmond.
OF course the odds are piled up against
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
FINAL GAMES TODAY
IN INTERcITY TOURNEY

the local OUTFIT today, but with any kind
Of breaks OF luck the local tltleholders
may possibly tie up the count with the
Southerners and yet bring the champion
ship to the District
The Richmond Champs" are due to ar
rive in Washington today at noon and on
to this city will be found many loyal
Virginia capital.
The Alcos and the newspaper men who
will accompany the team upon invitation
from Manager W. S. Seamans, Of the
Richmond Champs, will be quartered at
the New Ebbitt. where the best Of accom-
mediation will be afforded. The players
and Mr.. Seamans' guests will remain in
Washington over Labor Day in order
to witness the American League games
to be played here.
President Young. of the Washington
Amateur Baseball Commission. has made
arrangements for the entertainment of
the members OF the Alec team during
their stay in this city, and the cham
piOns of Richmond are promised one of
the most pleasant times OF their lives.
Mr.. Seamans has made arrangements
so that he will be informed OF the
weather conditions in Washington, and IL
rain is falling and there are no indica-
lions Of 1t clearing up the proposed trip
will be abandoned.
Harry Pierce, of the Virginia State
League. will accompany the Virginians,
and along with Dick Woodward. of the
Northwest Sunday School, will handle
the indicS.or in these contests
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
NATIONAL CAPITAL
BOWLERS ORGANIZE
Districts Leading Duekpin Circuit
Forms in Line for Coming
Season.

A meeting OF the National Duckpin
League was held last night at Stone &
Fairfax's ONCE. and nine OF last sea-
sons teams had representatives present
and were granted franchises in the lead
ing bowling circuit OF the District. The
rules were adopted and director ap-
pointed. The league did not see 1T to
ADOPT the two-team rule and all bowlers
OF that circuit will be allowed TO bowl
with as many teams as he desires this
season.
The following were the directors ap-
pointed: r. X. whitford, of the Y NJ.
c. A: Harry Armiger, Of the Velvet
Kind: Fl. p. Brown. OF the Potomacs;
E. T. Lewis. OF the Palace; F. p.
Howard. of the Columbians: NJ. ].
Pierce of the Climbers; E. n. Cullin, of
the Casinos: NJ. Mccormick. OF the
Capitol Hills: p. B. Fletcher. OF the
Brunswicks, and E. L. Keeler, OF the
Fat Men. The league will play its first
game on Monday. September %, and will
hold another meeting next Friday night,
at which time the teams iine-ups will he
turned in. The following are the officers
for the season. ]. T. Meany. president
H. B. HALEY. first vice president: II. F.
Krauss. second vice president: r. *.
whitford. secretary and official scorer;
F. Geraci. treasurer
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
MONTRE Al.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: selling; two-ysar-GldS;
Eve and a haH fmlongs. Cardigan, IS; Ealas, -;
y. 3. HauoIl l0l: Yin Del. lO2; I'd Weiss. To-;
'Casaba. los; Schnarps. lcs; Utelus. IL
SECOND RACE-PHrse. 500: selling; three-year-
olds and upward: six f'ulNngS The Spiral n3;
Nigadoo los; Cecil 100: Gerard l06: Rife Brigade
ns; 'Aran. lOs: Jab0t c3; DR.. Doughsrty. 1867
Mai lO5: Gordon. lO3: Lord Wells. los: Yorkshire
Boy. lO5: Rsluiram. 100; HUSKY Lad. 10: Tuyboy.
10; Mediator. liz: AstrOloger, III; u H HOuSh'
ton, III. Also eligible, 'Arnor. lI
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: three ear-Olds and
upward; one mile warlock 81 Lndesta lOi: Ask
Ma. lc3: Dorothy Dean. los: Water Lady. .; Polly
f. ~: lake. lc3: Harbsrd. lo3; Prvet Petal. 49,
BrJnlimah lo5; Stout Heart los: Sir Blaiss, 100;
Lahore. Ill. WArlock and L'ndssta nan rouplCd
Ask Ma and Dorothy Dean Fuller entry.
FOURTH RACE-Kings Plate Pgrrse. 5000;
thresyear-oldS and upward; mile and IuaEte-.
SuTeE Afoi, III: Bacchsnte. liz; Dublin Girl. IL;
Irish Pride. IL; HCumana. III: SANDY is. Irish
Heart, III; Fiona. III StoneycrCft Sssr II Save1
Moi and Bacchante. ChArleyCix stable. Dublin Girl
and Irish Pride. Ogilvis entry.
FIFTH RACE-StrathConna steeplcchase: purse,
81. go. fCur-yeAr-olds and upward: about two and
half furlongs. Mabel Hite 81: Fr;lolee rs: BrcS-
seau, 40; Extnn, l44: Gun Cotton, H9; WaHhIp.
rs Exton and Gun Cotton Garth sntD.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $50: three-vCar-oldS and
upward; one mile Patience. g; TowtOn Field. .
Hclton. Is; Font. .; 'OlSA Star. g: Harry Shaw.
10: 'Cartcn G.. 100: Ccss. rs: oTTsrth. h5 Ak
Ma. Ice; Elwah. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling; three-yelr-
oIds and upward: mile and eighth. 'DCcathlon.
sir Fretful, lOl; 'Lswin. 100: Gala Tweed. lOl;
F1Curon II. lc5: Truvato. Io6 Moonlight. l6;
Hackers Run. Zoe; Lady Rankin, l6.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
ToDAY'S ENTRIES.
SYRACUSE.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: tEo-year-oIds: Ave and
onehan f1rlona. Luxury. 10 Royalty. 100. star
of the Sea lO5 Alhena 10. Fenrock. rs: lem, lo3
E-Inout 10: The NaTchiones=. 10.
SECOND RACE-P1Tse. $40; three- year-0ld' and
upward; selling: handicap; sewn furlonFS Come
mara l02: Frontier -: BAG. rs Golden Prime. -
Naiad. H.: yellow Eyes. los: Wooden Shoes. lG.
THIRD RACE-ThIee- year-Olds and upward state
Fair Stalks: one and ons-quarter miles. Gamer.
III: Stromboli. ia; Borrow. u: His MAltsty. lB;
Roamer. II.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe 500: two-year-OldS
handicap: five and oue-haf fIrlOngS Encore. 10:
Borgc. LIS: lem. .; FSurodk. los: IncognitO, %
FSmout Il2: Star q the Sea, lo4: ROYALTY. lo4;
The MarchioDess, 100
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SO: threeyesr-olds and
UPWARD Sx furlonEs. Spite, is: Hestsr Prynne.
lis; StrumboH. LII; FIginny. rs; Mr.. SPscS, lb
MontreaOr. N: F1itterSoId Ill; F1tAway. los
Early Roe los: Cros4 Bun, loS
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; handicap: enc and oneSixteentb miles.
FiEinny tO5: Cross Bun. lCo; Celesta. III: Amalh.
III: stronboH IN: Early Ross. lC2 Thornhin. 100;
MontreTor. IL: Wooden Shoes, 90; Golden Prime.
q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
With the Running
Horses
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SYR ACIS Sc.

FIRST RACE Purse $50: three-yeaE--fa- and
upward; selling: dI furlonlS Bsc. fC7 Sumter, :
70 .. even. cut. won; Mr.. SPECS. 100 rUrAN. 20 l.
to !. out, second: Flitavay. To- Buxton. to 5
out. third. Time I:l2 Is. yellow EyeS also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Oneida two aTolds I'VE
ard onchalf frTlongS Athena. lC OIcEaheyI. to
5 out Won; Royalty. lO5 tSumterl g TO . out. 80
ond. Time, 0s Is ONLY two starters.
THIRD RACE-The Mohawk Handicap: thru
yrarolds and Upward mrs. 500; mile. Cel,rta
is sumter. to 5. out Won; Early Rose. 10 NC
Caheyl. TO = out. second. Time. n IS. OnN
two starters
FOURTH RACE-The OsveSo; r-TrSe. $50; two
yearodS; selling: Eve furlOngs FenrOCk. 100 tBu2-
tom. to 10. out. won EsmOnt. 100 Sumter. 10
/ 10 ). out. second: ChEnteJISe g CNicCahcyN Il
) to S. out. third. Time. O-935. Only three
starters.
FIFTH RACE-The SeneC7: r|frSe Sspc; thru
year-olds and upward; seven f1rcngs. Fi=inny. l)I
CMcCaheyi. 70 }. out. Won Strumboli, lis tBIN
toni. to !. out. secDnd. Time. 1913 Only
three stArters
SIXTH RACE-Ths Utica: thrteysar-olds and
upward: selling: and zenith miles Woodsn
Shoes, IS Sumter. 10 = ont. won; Nsiad, lGi
tNIcCabeyl. > to /. out. Sscond; Golden Prime 20
fCraD. to !. even, oft, third. Tine. l:D ).
Only thres starters.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
TO HOLD CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The twenty-siXth annual tennis tourna-
ment for the championship of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be held under the
auspices of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, at the courts
OF the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club. on
Cathedral avenue, will start on Mon
day. September II. and will continue un-
til the title is decided.
Play will begin each day at 2:3O o'clock
and a player not appearing at this time
will lose by default All sets will be
the best two OF three, except the finals,
which will be the best three out Of five.
The events will consist Of mems singles.
mems doubles, and ladies' singles. The
present title holder will pc compelled to
play through all events. Entries will be
received by Arthur HELEN, secretary, Of
the Colorado Building, until Saturday,
September Il
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
DRAWINGS NAMED FOR
BIG TENNIS MATCHES

Knew Va z. G. Gott. r.. H. stidhHm vs.. Hugh
Mackenzie. ?. L Pyle n. J. L Bar. =. P. Pritch-
ard rs. C. c. Williams. n. W. Gardner Va Z p.
A Morgan. R. P. Bingham vs. J. H. ParmaIee, A
Winter rs A. r. Calder, H. z DoyIs Va @ T
CHAIRMAN. l. l. Doyle vs.. Waite Dunlop. 8. W.
Eskcn Dr. ". p. Wood. Paul Treanor ~ II. T.
shannon. A ]. Gore H. Myers. F. p. DeTrreaux
- H. W. Barber. Charles selden. r.. Va Z. L
Newly. j. p Mayheld Va z o. Leech, Arthur
HELEN ?. d. TrAcJ. J. q. Morshead " Era
Gould John Poole va Clarence Fisher. A Y. Leech,
r.. J. II. HOmead H. G. Sheridan Vs. h A
Lewis A r Stephan vs.. Capt C. T Scott, A. B.
Heaton ". W. II. RonsAville. James Baird " P
J. Bates. B. Beadls rs r. c. Tncy, Spencer Cor
don L. 4. Fischer. J. B. Moore rs @. King
c. A. Starter vs.. Or. Boyce Poole. Dudley Morgan
Milton King
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
By WILLIAM PEET.

Although Jim Shaw, picked last spring
by the majority Of Capital baseball
writers TO be an American League SEN
sation this season, has failed to make
zood all predictions, he has on numerous
occasions shown flashes OF real major
league ability, and the one club In the
Ban johnson circuit Shaw has con-
sistently beaten, is the New Workers.
-Four times the youngster has faced
the Yanks and three Of the cards he has
turned in were victories for the
Grfhithian clan Shaw twirled sensa-
tional ball yesterday, but 1t is doubtful
If he pitched any better than on June
q when he humbled Ray Caldwell. to o.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
OVERTIME BATTLE
Stallings' Club Captures Hard-fought
1welve-inning Game from the
Ouakers, s to s.

Philadelphia, Sept 4.-Boston won
twelve-inning game from the PhiIadeI-
phia Nationals here today by the score
of to 5. Boston got a four-run lead
in the first inning of Mayer on four
passes, a single. and a error. lineup.
who relieved Mayer in the first inning.
pitched great ball, Boston scoring their
winning run in the twelfth off Alexander
on Smiths double, a sacrifice, and
Magee's error. James pitched the entire
game for the Braves and kept their
fifteen hits we'll scattered Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

The coPmittee on arrangements OF the
Columbia Country Club has completed
the final details for the big invitation
tournament, which will start today, when
the mems singles will be played on the
courts Of the club. Play in the singles
will start promptly at 2 p. m.
The mixed doubles. mems doubles. and
ladies' singles will be played on Labor
Day, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning
and continue all day. About twenty pairs
have already entered in the mems dou-
bles. The following are the drawings for
today:
W. D. LIDdy ~. L. P. McLschlan. C. B. Doyle
"a W. L Clark. F. W. Stone. r.. vs.. G. ". Bell.
y. ". Mclean vs. 3. L. Desha, IT,, Donald Nc
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
W. c. FOWNES, JR., LOSES
TO FRANCIS OUIMET
Oakmont Club Golfer Puts Up Hard
Fight in Semi-6nals of Big
Amateur Championship.

Manchester u, Sept. +-FranclI
20 rrr,i-sc'.=r- r~:t's
in the semi-final round of the amateur
championship at the thirty-sixth green
from ". c FOwnes. jr.. of Oakmont.
Z. g. Of Pittsburgh. before a gallery Of
$50 people Tomorrow OTimet will bat
tie with the title holder. Jerry Travers.
II was a battle royal from the first
drive this morning, the honor shifting
often with many holes played better
than par. but neither gaining an advan-
tage Of more than a hole for the first
round and finishing all square for tbs
round. The widest margin of the day
was when the Boston star was two up at
the turn in the afternoon. He was onsI
down going to the seventeenth and made
. pair of twos. The cards:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
BOSTON CLUB LANDS
ANOTHER FROM MACKS
Red Sox Capture Third Game in a
Row from Philadelphia Athletics
BY 4 to 2 Score.

Boston. Sept. 4-Some lucky scratch
hits early in the game. combined with
battery errors on the part Of their op-
ponents. enabled the Red Sox to make it
three straight over the Athletics today.
The score was to ?.
Boston knocked Bush out OF the box in
two rounds and wyckoT finished out the
game. Collins pitched a fair game for
the Red SOx. and the Athletics did not
threaten until the last. Barry and Scott
played great ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
NEW YORK RETAINS
ITS LEAD In RACE
Marty O'Toole Hurls Giants 10 a 4
to 3 Victory Over Brooklyn.
DOYLE Features Game.

Brooklyn, Sept. 4.-The Giants retained
their lead in the race by defeating Brook
lyn today. 4 to B. o'Toole. the $3.50
pitcher secured from the Pirates, pitched
his first game for the Giants! and did
good work. Errors by Robertson and
Fletcher expedited Brooklyn's run get
ting. The batting of Doyle was a
feature. He made four hits, one of them
a double in as MANY times at bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
VIRGINIA WILL SEND
FOUR MEN TO GAMES
Cronly. Gooch. Barker. and Speer to
Represent University in National
Championship in Baltimore.

Charlottesville, Va. Sept. 4-VIrginia
will send four representatives to the
Amateur Union championship games to
be held in connection with the Star
Spangied Banner celebration in Balti
more. Capt Crowley. champion hurdler.
and Bobby Gooch, star broad jumper, are
working out each afternoon on the cinder
track on Lambeth Field.
Barker, who will be entered in the
field events and Speer. a Splinter. are
getting into condition elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
PITTSBURGH MAKES
SWEEP OF SERIES
Pirates Capture Final Game from
Huggins' Cardinals by
2 to ! Score.

st. Louis. Sept. THE Pirates again
won from st. Louis today. to l, max
ing a clean sweep of the four-game
series. After allowing Pittsburgh but
one hit in six innings. Sallee weakened
in the seventh when singles by Collins.
Kelly and Honey and Miller's boot of
Wagner's grounder Melted two runs.
enough to win. Harmon held the CardiI
nal to four hits, their lone run being
made off a pass and Miller's double.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
CHICAGO CUBS LOSE
FINAL GAME TO REDS
Cincinnati Club Captures Last Contest
of Series from Windy City Team
by a 4 to 2 Score.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 4-The Reds
took the final game from Chicago this
afternoon. to 2. The Reds won the
game in the seventh when, with two on
the paths, Douglas hunted and Cheney,
trying for force play at third, threw the
ball to the stand. Two runs came in and
long fly scored another. Douglas
pitched a fine game. the Cubs never hav-
ing a chance to score after the sixth
inning Sore:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
NAVAL MEpICos BEATEN.

In the independent series yesterday, the
Holmes Bakery team defeated the Naval
Medicos by the close score Of 1 to o. The
features OF the game were the pitching
of Nolan and the base stealing Of Bau-
man.
Today the Braddocks will meet the Rex
A c. at 1:5 o'clock at Central League
Park. At O'Clock the Naval Medicos
meet the HyattsyiIle team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Runs-MurTI1y @ Lewis Hobby. JanTrin Gard
ner. Three-base hits-'iariner Murphy Stolen bases
Lewis. Gardner. Speaker. Base balls-Of Bush
!; OF WyckOf. Struck out-By Bush. !: by
WyCkof. s. By r. Collins. , Sacrifice hit-WalSh.
Sacrifice hys-OldrinE. Walsh. Double play-Scott
iunassiStet). Wild ritches-Bush. .: wyckoT. =
Passed ball-McAvoy Tmrires-Messrs. Hidebrand
AMI 0'LouEhlin AtteDdanoe-510O.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Run-KirkpatTick. Earned run-Holme3, !. F1rst
base by errurs-N Medicos. /: Holmes, > Left on
bases-N Medicos ); Holmes, First base on
haIls-on Boswell /: of Nolan g. Innings pitched
BY Boswell. 5: by Nolan, 6. Hits made-oH Bos-
we'll ); of Nolan . Struck Out-By Boswell. s:
BY Nolan, S. Two-base hit-Bauman. Stolen bases
-BG1man o.. Fox. Montague ~. Kirkpatrick Jer-
man, GebTicke %, Mclaughlin Umpire-Reds
O'Hare Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance-a0.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
TO PLAY sHERwooDs.

The Rosedale Playground team rneetT
Sherwood this afternoon at 800 O'Clock or
the Rosedale Fairgrounds, Seventeenth
and Gales streets northeast All players
are urged TO report promptly. An exciting
contest is assured
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
EUsTIs WILL COACH WESLEYAN
sreciaI 70 The w,.hinrtcn HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Middletown. Conn. Sept. +-E- NJ. Eus-
It's captain of the Wesleyan football
team last season. will coach the local
cnllegians this fall. Wesleyan has APP
pointed Eustis alumni coach. He will
start his campaign next week when he
assemblies his varsity candidates.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
COVALESKIE CURVES
TIGERS TO VICTORY
Detroit's Big Southpaw Lets Brownies
Down with Five Hits. Winning
Game BY 4 to Count.

Detroit, Sept. 4-Detroit's five-day stay
at home was well started by Harry Cova-
leskIe this afternoon, when he curved
the Tigers into a to l victory over st.
Louis by virtue Of five scattered singles,
two Of them scratchy specimens. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
The score.

First bass eTurs-NeW York. l. Left on hases-
Washington. 4: New YORK. 8. First base On balls
on shaw, s; of Fisher = Struck out-By Shaw.
u: hy Fisher 8 Stolen haSes-Foster. Maisel.
D1ubIe play-Henry to Foster Wild ptch-FIshcr.
TEobaSs hit-MOeller. UmUires-MsSSrA Chill and
Connolly. Time Of Elme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
rntaIs- 81 5 HIi (

Runs-Austin. WITT, Cobb. Crawford. CoTlleskie
TWobase hit-stanage. Three-bass hit-Cnvford
Sacrifices hits-CoIaleskie. Veach. Stolen bases
Ccbb ~. Crawford. Double plays-Pratt to Lawn
to Leary; Bush to Witt to Holman. First baSe on
balls-OR CorSloske. ?; of Hamilton. l. Struck
out-By CoTaleSkie. :; By Hamilton, ; Cmpires-
Messrs. DnCen and Egan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Jerome Travers, who has been four
times champion, played a rather pecu-
liar match with the veteran, Walter J.
Travis. but after many ups and downs
holed a twenty-foot putt for a three at
the fifteenth and last hole Of the match,
being five up and three 10 play.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Runs. Miller. Collins, Kelly. Two-base hit
Wilson Three-bass hit-Rslly. Bases on baTs-od
sAllee. l; Of Harmon, 2 Struck out-By Harmon
. Stolen bases-WinEo. Dolan- Sacihcs hits
NioI ~. Double play-McCarthy TO viox to
Konetchy. Time Of gamsI hour and = minutes
Umpires-Messrs. Risler and HArt.