davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

- Gin pe9poeel. SpiBs
bube (oer geraoe bonn Baum aus
bur9 bas offenitebenoe Seniter eins
ftsissn mill, ala Elm poliaift na6D;
sd babe bod INNER Bed! @enn
i'd mai auf einsn sriinen 3peig 9es
tommen bin - sleif ipsros i9 pies
Der 'runtersebolt!"
- psinli9Fe @enauis>
feit. RGuber (su ieinem 8amerd'
ben, nadoem iie einen Germ aus9es
raubt: 0u, Murrer, mir brau9en
d 8redeiien; Der 8erI bat Oa nod
dnne Golbplombe i'm MauIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

= Ius Ser euten aIten
3eit. 8iirserpsbrbauptmann n0u,
msin lieber SIeii4srmsiitsr, ia mub
bid bod fdon bitten, bdB bu orbents
Ii9 marIdierft."
8iireeridiise: .Su bait gut rsoen!
Sdtteit ou mir nur Die Stiefel niAt
Su eng gema9t. oann tOnnt' i'd beis
fer marfdieren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

8osbaft. Srau b. u. (su
ibrer &ummsriunsfer. ipsl6e Die
Sadsn fir eine itaIieniiae Reiie
einpadD: ngtur ni6t supiel unniibe
Stiide, 8ettp! 0Ort sibts. 9ott lei
9ant, peber 8iiiten nod 8etannte.
Sd iperoe frob iein. ipenn id teins
ber aldermen 9eii9ter mebr por Ius
gen babe, Die i'd bier tastdsIib fss
FEN mub!"
&ummeriunsfer: Soil ih ben
Spieael au3 nit sinpdden, endbiss
Srau9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11


Saus iit msiue Burg. gtmeu.
Gs mar ipunoerbar berrli9. es mar
tbel HinO gut. es mar. UNI benz berrs
Ii9en, eolen, suten Maun Die 9dnoe
sI tiiFen.
aiiuSpIgFt$ 0pOo lab entutriatryr
@s lag alIO setpiB ni4t an ibm,
bdB Ole 9e!idter ni4t freunbIi9er
ipuroer. @s lag uu9 ni9t an ibs
nsn. @s lag an Dem fluuen @efdGftss
gang. Die Sabriten f9lofen. glns
Dere arbeiteten nur auf Salbtas. Die
8srgperte ma9ten berminoerte Gins
fabrt. gl1, lieber 9ott, es tpuroe
TGredlid. 8sroroBsn iuBen bic Mdns
Rer in Den fdOnen ftilpollen Stuben
nit Den &opien Der MeiitersemdIoe.
llnb flu9ten Elm Sonneripetter aufs
auoere unb tranten elm S9nGps9en
aufs anoere. llno neil Manu unb
@eib ems iein iolen BEL 8rpt uno
Rpt, 10 flu9ten uno tranten Die
SSfolien nit.
I'm einem 9lbeno par's, oa fugten
Die Mdnner, nun bdtten iie es iatt,
nun tpiirben iie ipeiterSieben unb 4rz
belt fu9en. Surra! iapoa, oas ippll<
ten iie. Surra! ouruuf trintt man
Gins. Gee. gum 0iiiuel! barauf trintt
man Slpei. Ree. bier! gee. feds!
gla iut:
Srinfe mer nod en- SrDpp9e.
Gie mer nod en- Sdpp4e -.
sic iingen, iie briilIen. Der Sdnapss
atem bunitet. Morjen miro ausisa
ipanbert! 9lbf9iib, bait S9uiib!
llno bsr Dobltdtsr, Der battsriI9e
Salbeinutider, Der fam ibnen oann
na1laufen, Der tana bann in feinen
3ebrgebotesS Sduiern iteben tpie bin9e>
fteGIt uno ni9t absebOIt. 4bidiiB, Die
ganae 8oguI1! : 2eipe SOFT, nat
mG9t benn De Supp9 S9ldst elm
Stuklbein taputt. @us bruu4en am
bere ii9 iebt bier in Die Wolle gu istz
sen! 8umm! i9Iagt ale StublitempeI
taputt, bann sibts aud fir bic
S9reiner @erbienF. &ra9, pirft
Der pitt ben Slid um9 S9, mat en-
S9tan0ul, iubuuu! &ra9! 8umm!
bic Siublbeine fIiesen. &ra@, 9umm!
Die Slide itiir5en Srinte mer
nod en- SrDpp9e :. Supp iprinst
in ben S9rant, trampelt ales nieosr,
iu9buu! bur9 ole Stuben, trad!
bumm! in allen @den. sic laden,
Iie treiideu, lie iau9aen ibren 3prn
iiber alien Woblitanb, iiber ole 9elos
iGde, iiber alle 8lutiauger, iubuuu!
aud iiber ben per6ammten WobltGter,
Der ibnen Meiiterperte an Die WanO
bdnst. g 9inten ion er ibnen
Oranbdngen! Runter nit ben Meis
Iteriperten! Roti4! &ra9! = Iln0
nu: Srints mer nod en- SrOpps
Sm grausnben Rorgsn 5ogen lie
fort aus ben 9GuIern. llno es NOR
alles mi # uno leer. =
Damn fam tpieber Der Mann su
mir, Der Die Menfden uneIidItd
MAIDEN min. @ar febr sufrieosn,
erndbrte iih BON Pflanaen unb freute
ii9 ieiner Refultate. @r fagte, es fei
10 erbebeno, ole Msni4en unsliidIid
gu MAIDEN.
Der Mlann, Der Ste MeuT den
eliidlid MAIDEN ipplIte, fam ni9t
mebr tpteber.
unb nun fibe td in Sturmnd9tsn,
fpenn berirste gtotfeblden an msine
Seniter itoben un0 frage mid:
Wer lit nun Der Wpbltdters
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
= PeinIi9er g an g,

peiu1i9er Sang. = u.
(einen 8etunnten ouf Der StraBe
trsifenb); D@p6in benn 70 eilis. unb
boSu nod nit tinem 9lumenItrouBe'
g., r9ld, Sic tennen bod msins
8uiiue 9llma. Der mill itb sratuIie>
rem, lie bat beute 9sburtstas."
d.; rSosen Sic nal, pie alt III
Iie eisentli9 f9on9"
g.: r96, miIIen Sic, mun mag
{9pn sarniGt msbr aratulieren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

Damn aIIerbtnss. Gbe:
Sd bab. bid ia re9t ldnae nidt
seisbn. $40 fparit ou oenn2
Cube: Sd babe gsiefen.
@be: gtu. ipespeeen bsnn f9on
ipieber male
Cube: Hur neil i1 in Der
Splpeiternadt 9lei segoFen babe.
Gss: ad ssb. besbalb lam man
bod ni9t einseitedt iperben.
Cube: @s ipurben lauter Dollar
itiide aus Dem 8lei!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

SIMMER prps. &Ommer'
Sisnrat Tim 8u9laoen: Sd mD4te
Elm Bud fir Die reifere Susenb. auf
ben preis fummt es ni6t an.
@ertdufer: @ielleidt r1001 Ra9t"g 2
&ommerSienrat: Subsn Sic ni9t
elm Bud nit bem Sitel n1000o1
Radt2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
Sdoncnb ausscbriidt,

0irtttpr gum neusn probss
fanbibaten, sinem tleinsn MGnn6en
nit bem 8ppf zines gfisien unb eis
mem natiirIiden Sorniiter. einem
8udel, ben Der BETTE Sdneiber ni4t
perberssn fonnte): glles f9On unb
gut, 5err &anbibat, aber Gieeiptr'
Ben einen f6peren Stonb bdben; sic
bssreifen, Sbr 9leuBsres ipeidt stipas
bon Der Norm db.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

SDperbel. gr: aber, Srau.
berpObne bod ben Sunsen nidt 10,
Der mub ielbitdnois perben, =
ipenn bas 70 ipeiter sebt. oann tann
sr ia nit biersis Sabrsn aud NOD
nidt ieltit bic Striimpfe anaieben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

@i9tiger. 8iirsermsifsr:
ranitott Die oerbd6tise 3igeunerbOr>
oe 81 iiberpaden, fpllen sic fi9 BEN
sanaen @ormittag an Dem Dieberein>
fangsn bes entlaufenen S9ien oes
S9nelserbauern beteilist baben9"
OrtspOli3iit: ~giu, BEL ben isBisen
SIeii9preiIen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

= init sIeider MiinSe.
S6mierenoirsttpr( Der an Der &ai'
is Elm falides SiIbsritiid ansenoma
men bait: rDas trisst am nGdter
@aesntase Der 8riilIinsfp; Der bat
seitern INNER { itatt fis seiungsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

= Sm Sprfnirts baus.-
Reiienber (mittags): r&ann i'd bic
neus 3eitung baben9"
8irtin: rGinen ausenblid; bic bat
ber 9err Sauptmann ssraOs aIs Ssrs
piette!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

QlnpaIt: Limb pelden Srunb
tpollen Sic ongsben, I'm sef9ieben gu
iperben, 9nGoigite2"
9ams: -9lber. better Suiti5rdt,
i6 tann cine piel before partie mas
hen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
Gin SdJlucrcn5tcr.

Same: Die S6mei6elsisn iusen
sic fpobl aud onOeren Damien. Serr
Qeutnont2
2eutnant: 8 - nur als
usbung, meine 9ndbiaite
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
Prince George Park :
Given Big Sendoff
by WILLIAM PEET.

They pulled down the curtain at Ma
tional Park for the 1914 season yesterday,
and Connie Msck's kids romped away
with the ball gama by to /. due to some
giit-edged pitchinE on the part of Wei
den wyckof.
Three hits was the best the Nationals
could collect while the former Bucknell
collegian was in the box A smoking
triple from Gandirs bat in the ninth
averted a shutout
Griff also gave his youngsters a chance
to show before the home crowd, substI-
tuting Meusel, Acosta, and Pick for
Shanks, Milan, and Moeler. The last
two named were showed into the fracas
during the closing rounds. but were no
improvement over the rockies.
The Macklets won the game in the
fourth inning. when Bentley tossed Da-
vies' easy grounder away and Jimmy
Walsh followed with a terrifiv line drive
which was good for a home run.
Wyckon never pitched a better game
in his life. His curve ball had the Ma
tionals standing on their heads. For
eight innings only thirty men faced him.
and not one reach third base. He gave
four bases on balls and struck out five
Outside of the fourth inning Bentley
was thCCliNe. ne was lOuCne0 up freely
in the seventh. but permitted no runs.
Dick Williams, late of the Atlanta
club of the Southern League. worked the
ninth inning for Washington. Dick was
potted for a single and double and in
serted a wild pitch. He did not look
very impressive.
wyckOR Is InvIncfbIe.
For seven innings only one safe blow
was recorded OF the delivery OF Wyckoff.
The Mackmen scored a couple of runs
in the fourth. when Davies grounded to
Bentley, and was safe, as the pitcher
tossed the bali over Gandils head. Walsh
drove savageIy to left center and raced
all away around the sacks behind his
teammate before the pill could be re-
covered.
As Moeller was sent up to bat for
Bentley NWashington's half of the
eighth, Dick Williams was in the box
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
'Apprrntice allowance ellimed.
HILLCREsT.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: thrse-year-oIds and
upward; about five furlonc: selling Lad OF Wind
sor, lo7; Tiktok. 10; Winnie MCGEE. Ill; Kyrene.
Ill; Casanova. lis; Black Branch. lis: Dust, III;
ArtesiAn. III; PhioDena. III: Isabelle Case. III;
Omar. Ia
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-ysar-oIds and
upward; about five furiongs. John Bowman. los;
Montreal. III Bombay. Ii; Dorbie, LIZ; Lathrope.
lis; Yanker. IL; Smcoe, lis; SaroltA, m Maud
Ledi. III; Tee May. III.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upwGrd about Eve furiongS; selling PreserTer, Ill
Star Emblem, rs; Smrk. is; Red River. lis:
Smash lis; Yankee LADY. lis; Phil Connors, lis
ROCKY O'Brien. lis; Constituent, lls
FOURTH RACE-Purse. so; three-year-oldS and
upward; about five furlongs .SpireIla lOs Margaret
Lowry. los: Cloak. rs; Yankee Lotus, III; Belle
Chiffon. ll5; Queed lis; Lady Robbins rs; Prince
Chap, Tls
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: three-yesr-oIds ard
upward; mile and one-sixteenth: selling odd
Jordan, %; Col. McDougall. lOI; Banjo Jim, lOi ;
Col Brown lo5; King Cotton. lo7: Cole, 10 ;
Plain Ann. ITO; Barn Dance. Us; Dahomey Boy
rs: MRsalo is.
SIXTH RACE-Pwse, $500; three-year-olds and
upward; about five furionEs; selling. Woods Fitz-
gerald. lo7: Lambs Tail. 10: Mia. liz; Song Of
Rocks ll2: Field Flower. ll2; Chiffon Chief liz;
Lhhola. nS; CuriOux, lis; Bright Stone. III; Lord
Ladas liz
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50; threeyear-oIds
and upward: about Eve furionEs: selling Temp
Barrette. ia; CariSsinA, III; Fort Monroe lis; Rye
Straw. III; FIVE. lle.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-oIds and
inward: six and oue-half furiongs; selling Parcel
Post l0s; Ajax. lo3: Marty Lou. los; Dixie Jack
son III; Wave Sing LII; EthClda, is; Oxer lis;
Van Blu. II; Autumn, lls
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyesrolds SK furlonEs. NE
Adoo, los; Tory Maid, los; Miss Fielder los: Mar
tinos. los: Sand Stone, los: DIR. Carmen. IL;
George ROesch IL; Sweetheart Sue. Us; Libsrator.
liz Baker entry.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-old hIhes; Ave and a
half furlongs. Mabel Duwsber, los; Marie o'Bueu,
los; FidEst, los; PsnmAd loS; Mountain PEARL l05
There's Bethel, loS; Blanche Lewis lO5: Lady Jane
Grey. 10; Commauretta 10; Misty Morn, 10; Inez.
Ito; Les InvAiides. TO-
THIRD RACE-selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; SIX furiongs. Colt. 100; Ida May. lol: Ken
Meth. l0l; 0akhnd. 100; Osaple. lN: Erin, lo5i
Salon, lOi; Eustace. No: Clerk los; PTiEer ioe;
Chiffon King. los; Jessie Louise, lG.
FOURTH RACE-Hadicap; thIee-year-olds and
Upward; sir furlonE1 O'HaEsn. %; Casuarina. lo4;
leo skolny, los; Grover Hughes. lis; Leoohares.
rs: PanzaTeta, ll6 ..
. FIFTH RACE-SellinR: three-year-oids and up
ward; mile and SEVENTY yards. DR.. Tale. %: First
Degree. %; Royal Tea, l0; Mary Ann &. los L
Fl. Adair, los; Col. MArchmont, lg1; Ravenal 100;
McrristOWn. 10; Laek Rose, Ill
SIXTH RACE-selling: thTes-yesr-olds and up
ward; one mile and a sixteenth. Yankee Tree. 81;
Roy, %; Trans Miller lol; The Gander. Ioi Wander.
lG; Manager Mack. lG: CuTlicue. l07: Luther. l6;
Big Dpper. ll2; Milton B., IL; Joe Diebold lie:
Joe Stein, ll2: Fellow Man. lis; weysnoke. lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
FAST ELEVEN WILL
MEET THE VIGILANTS
u. S. S. Michigan Team Is Champion
of Atlantic Squadron-Ray Brown
Will Be in Iipe-up.

Coach Dave White will drive the Vigi-
liant team through another fast practice
today in preparation for the big game
Sunday with the L. S. S. Michigan. The
visiting sailors come here with quite a
reputation, having the team compact
which landed the championship Of the At
lsntic squadron last season. Weems,
who is well known TO the local football
fans for his work with the Naval Acad-
envy team Of three years ago and also
of the Reina Mercedes outfit, will be
found in the lineup Of the Philadelphia
team.
Coach White is leaving nothing I'M
turned in order to have the locals ready
for this contest. Ray Brown will be out
for his initial practice today and will
be played in part Of the game Sunday.
In the preliminary game Sunday the Ma
tional Athletic Club will meet the Fort
Washington team at 40. while the big
game will start at p, m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Selling; three-yesr-olds and I'D
ward; six furlongs. OtheIlo. lG CMcCsbs). G.3o.
$50. $40 won; Thistle Belle. 100 tHhrtweI). ssh.
So second; Bolala, lN tSmythl. $50, third
Time. lie IS Boston Belle. San Jon. F1orin.
Tie Norman. Little Father Tdhsr. and Belsee also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Ehreey sar-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. RObinettA, 10 (GOosel.
NL3o. S.b, SO won; IndoIence, i6 tHATtWelp.
s2s.Io Sl2lo. second; Sosius. lo4 MetcaHel. S.0.
third. Time. IS4 IS. Charmeuse. Expectation. Al
Ian Gold. and Little Bean also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; two year olds; SiI fur
longs Don COrtez. l0 Nlurphyl. SIS. san.
So won; One Step. IOI CTsyloEl. SD $50. SEC
Ond; AmADn. lo6 (Goosel A0o third Time.
lis IS. ConmaurettA. Bamboo. Rebecca Moses.
lester. knight Of Pythias. wathen. Rsdland, Gano.
and Type also rn.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; threeyesrolds and
upward; one and ons-eighth miles. John Gund,
III (Counollyl. $50. 80. out, won: Ringing, 100
(Smythl. $50. out. second: Star Actress, lOi
NIartinl, out third Time ls52 IS. ANY Port,
and Coy Dad also ran.
sweir-McCarEes entry.
FIFTH RACE-TWo-year-Olds: colts anil EeldinEs:
allowances; i've and one-hsH furIougs. Bill Dud-
ley liz (Taylcrl. AS SO. SS. won; Dortch.
lG CMartinl. SEQ second; Foxy Grit. l0
lAfcCabSl. SO. third Time. lT IS F. A.
weigie. BOtterton. Whit Crown. Cannonade, Day
DAY. St. Charlotte. Leo Ray. ROYAL Interest. ard
Lstan also r1n.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
Yesterdays Results.
IIII.LCREST.

FIRST RACE-Purse. SOC: two-year-olds: abaut
five fuTlongs. Bronk0ess. IL tActOni. to s. to 5.
out won; Little Pete. III white. Z to l. TO I.
even. second; Mona G., IL Carter. to l. even,
to . third Time IO IS GartIey. EidsrdoEn
and Em8gsrdc also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThFeeyear-Uid and upward
purse. so; about Eve furions. Neville. II tCuC-
Minis. even. l TO out. won; Sand Man. III
Fodenl. ) TO l. even. to 2 second; Dora n. LutL.
ia tGrGnD. 10 !, even, TO = third. Time.
0l rs Lad q Windsor, st. Win, Mis- Edna
FenWiok. Gallant Pirate and EKpatriAte also
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-ohs and up; selling;
rurse. $50: about Ave fuiongs. Delightful. ni
ueeveel, to ?, ! to ?. out won; Travel Light III
Fodenl. to /. 2 to /, even second: stare. lh
CMcCunouEhl, 10 to /. TO l. to l. third. Tine.
90 IS. John Bowman, Mis- Dulin, Pain Ann
and Won Lear also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up; selling:
pure. 500: Eve furlongs. Winnie MCGEE. fN Gar
III Davenport. to l. TO !. even. second; Little
Ep. IL CIcDO1adl to l. to I. even. third.
Time. 81. Harcbell. Gen. McGTegor. Gen. WSnen,
Pas On and Leemay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrue-yeAT-o and up: purse.
800; six and half fuTlonsS RusticanA liz walsh
to !, to /. even. wun Beda. 10 tGArgHnl. y
TO l. to l. tn /, second; Miss Christie. loS Me
CuIlough). 10 l. even. to 2 third. Time. =.
Ratigan. Hyki. Sun Guide, AcAndreWs and Fleming
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-nrsr-year-olds and up: purse.
500: about Ave fuTlongs. Blue Jay. lli walsh,
to ?. to S, to s. on Keny. lH CMcCarthy), 10
to l. TO ]. to !. second: SNiftsure. ia Grand.
q TO /. 2 to l. even. third. Time IS. Mis-
Felix. Yankee Lotus, Mis- Laly. Chiffon Chief and
Constituent slso
SEVENTH EACE-Three-year-oids and up: purss
SO; six and a half furIonEs- EuteTpe 10 Me
Culloughl, to .. TO S. cut. won; Song Of Rocks.
llj Watts. to l. even. to ., second; Quarter
master, ll3 tGrsndD, to :, to 5. out. third.
Time o. wo,f's Bath. Col Brown. Cap Nelson.
DAhomey Boy and Leamence also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Thre~year- and up; purse,
$50; six and q half fuTlongs Fort Monroe, 10
(Actonl, ? to l. Z to s. 9 to s. won; Pierce Dumas,
IL tiraBdl. . to I, even, l to ?, second; Laird
O. KirkcaIdy. 100 CMcCaTthy) to l. to /. 70 ?,
third. Tine. LII IS Imprudent. Yanbu, Little
Jake Modern Priscilla and Miss Menard also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
JOE TURNER IS READY
FOR MAINFORT BOUT
Local Champion Midle-weisht Crap
pier Meets University of Virginia
Instructor at Byjo Tonight.

Everything is now in readiness for the
big wrestling match tonight between Joe
Turner. the champion middle-weight
wrestler Of the world, and Bobby Main
fort, the graphing instructor OF the Uni
versity of Virginia This bout Will be
staged at the ByJo Theater, and from
the interest which is being shown by the
local fans. a good size crowd win be on
hand
Turner has been training hard for this
contest and claims to be in the best Of
shape. Not much il known OF the ability
of Mainfort in this vicinity. but II the
report from Charlottesville can be taken
for anything, Turner is meeting the best
man Of his career.
The question OF the referee which has
been standing fire since the grapplers
signed articles last week. was decided
last night over the long. distance phone.
and Pat o'Connor will Be found as the
third man on the mat.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
Baltimore Handicap
Landed BY Stromboli
Final Game of Season Here
Won by Macks Youngsters

when the visitors took their final raps.
Lap greeted Williams with a single 10
left, was sacrificed tosecond by Caruth-
ers. took third on a passed ball, and
crossed the plate when Coombs doubled
past Foster.
The Nationals averted a shut-out in the
final, half of the ninth. Gandll tripled
TO the right field score board. Alva Will
Jams, batting for Milan, famed. Kopf
threw out Morgan. and Gandil breezed
over on the play.
Umpire Evans allowed Germany Schae-
fer and Altrock TO pull their funny stun
on the coaching lines and Altrock sent
the crowd into commissions with his imi-
tatlons of various umpires and announc-
ing the lineup changes through a big
megaphone. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
Today's Entries.
BOWIE.

FIRST RACE-Selling: two-year-olds; five fur
long. st. Helene lO4 Boiling Brooke Belle. loI;
Elasticity. 100: Cardigan loi: Hugh, Io7; May lpps.
lN; Omesde. 10; Uncle Fitz lo.
SECOND RACE-TWaysar-olds: FIVE farionE&
Encore. 100; Rustic Maid. IO7; Uteius. III; sun
No. h2; j. B HHncn. loi; Easter Boy 100; Dixie.
lc2; Unity, 6l.
THIRD RACE-SeIling: thrse-yssr-olds and up
ward: Eve and ous-haH furiongs. Duncrsig y;
Dust Pan. 10; ElseWhee. 10: Hearthstone. 10;
SSlTadsro, 100; Hundss Brother. y; Royal OnyI.
loc: II MAhdi 100: Toison dor. lds
FOURTH RACE-SeIling: three-year-olds and up
ward: Ave and one-hAH furlongs- 'Grazele. %;
'Luria, g; Mont Calm. 100: u. See II, 100; Monty
Fox. 100; COlOrs. &c; Birka. 100; Aneon. IOS;
fGthom. TO.
FIFTH RACE-SellipE: threeysar-olds and I'D
ward and sixteenth miles. Robert Oliver IS
ssE Hurst, ioe: Strife. Ill: NADIA Mas. IL; Duke
Of Shelby, los: Superstition, 10; kinmundy. I'D;
The Monk, liz
SIXTH RACE-SellinE: threGyear-olds and up
ward: six and one,han furionEs. Castara, IOl;
Caraquet 100; Patty ReEan. lOS; Henrietta W, los;
Jszaf 100; sam Barber Ill; Retsnte. Ill: Frontier
roc: Supreme los: Booth. los: joaquin los; Metro
politan. Ill: TiIeT Jim. Ill; BatWa, ia
'Apprrptice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Pmse 500; selling: three-year-oldI;
mile and seventy yards. Ray O. Light, III; Uncle
Nun. 100; Fascnating zoe: y. ]. Lillis. los: 'H0l-
ton. lo: Sonny Boy, ~; TON Hancock, la; Louise
TraTer IO4; Yodelins. loi; Under Cover. o4 {;
MARY Warren, lp.
SECOND RACE-Purs~. go; maiden tWoyesr-
olds: i've and a half frlonGs. AndromeDda. 07 !;
All Smiles. ITO: Ninety Simplex. 10; Lady May. c7 !;
Sentiment. ~; Lady SpirirueIle. lG; YoluIsA lOI
Peg. lG; Miss Frances, I0 Pied Piper. lO7: Anti
septic. lG Reflection, l07.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: all ages; purse 500;
siI furlcngS Yankee Notions, lls: House Maid. ll4 ;
Hester Pryne. IL; FitterEold. Io7 Election Bet. ~
Cliff Field. %.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; tkreeysar-ods and
upward; Turse, 500; mile and a sixteenth. Strong
liz; Blue Thistle 100; BAG l07 AmAh. l07; Carlton
G.. -; AmbrOse. e5.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: tWcysar-olds: purss.
500; five and 4 half furlohgS Kilkenny Boy, III ;
Hsadmsst, 10; Broom Flower Nss Runes. los;
Double Eagle, los: Sarsenet, %; Csssbs. 90
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; fouT-year-olds
and upward; mile and a siIteeth. II Ono. III /;
Prince Ahmed. los: Sepulveda, los: Mediator. Jos:
Lou LanieT, lU Abbotsford ln7 sir Fretfu To- !;
Gerard l07; 'JaWbone. 10; Battery lO5: Hedge
Rose. los; Mud SILL los; Gen. Ben Ledi lO5; 'Tay
Pay. 100: 'Agnier. 100.
'Apprentice allowance cllimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
AUTHORITIES EXPECT
SUITABLE ADJUSTMENT
West Point and Annapolis Athletic
officials Look for Difficulties to Be
Settled in Day or Two.

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. L-westpoint and
Annapolis athletic officials are still ap-
parently as far apart in reaching an
agreement over site for this years foot
fall game as they were ever before. To-
day, however. another proposition was
presented for consideration and it is be-
heved here that the difficulties will be
amicably adjusted within the next day
ar so.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
george Davis HELPS
BRAVES trim GIANTS
Boston's Young Spitball Artist Holds
New York Safe and Hub City
Crew Wins. 7 to &.
DEMAREE Is GIVEN HIS BUMPS

New York, Oct. with George Davis
In the box the Braves defeated the
Giants today, to G. Davis did not allow
a hit until the fifth inning when the
Giants punched five and scored three
runs. The Braves rolled up four runs in
the first inning by rapping out five hits
OF Demaree. In the ninth. with the score
tied and Schupp pitching. Gowdy sent
over the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

'Batted for Milan in ninth.
tBs:ted for Bentley in eighth.
Washington. eOooe =,
Philadelphia. ................ o bo 90 -
Earned uns-PhilSdelphia. I: Washington. l.
First base by eTrOrs-PhiladelphiA, /: Washington.
l. Left 90 hases-W ashington. s; PHILADELPHIA. S.
Inning pitched-By Bentley. s; by r. Williams. l.
Hits made-Oh Bentley. 5; OF r. Williams. .
Home nIn-walsh. Three-base hIt-GandiL Two
base hit-CoOmbs. wild pitch-R. Williams Passed
ball-Heny. Umpire.-Messrs. Evans and O'Brisn.
Time a glme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

San Francisco. Oct I.-"Young'' Hud-
die. OF San Francisco. who last night
fought six rounds with Knockout Carroll
in Coffroths arena, died today in ST.
Francis Hospital. where he was taken
following his collapse after the bout.
Physicians say Huddie died of concus-
sion Of the brain. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest Of Carroll and his
MANAGERS on the fight.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02

Called end eighth on accOuut darkneEs-l
Runs-Bush. Witt, Ccbh. Shotteu 90. Pratt, c.
Waller ca. Williams, La,an. TEo-bsse hits-Aus-
tin Hamilton. Pratt. Thies-baBe hits-Layan. Cobb
Sacrifice hit-Shotten. Double plsy-Yeach to stan
aes. Passed hans-StsuaSe 90. Stolen basss-Cobh
shotten 81, Walker -. Wiliams LEvan, Pratt O..
BASES On balloon Hamilton >: uf DEnss q
strucz out-By Dauss. @. BY Hamilton. {. Umpia-
Messrs o'Loughlin and Chill Time OF gsme-2
hours and ) minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-02
BROWNS TRIM TIGERS.

st. Louis. Oct 1.-The Browns batted
Dauss hard and profted by Detroit's er-
rors, beating the Tigers today, Z to 3,
Hamilton was In good form, holding the
Tigers to three hits, two of which were
Poled by Cobb, one a single and the
other a triple Score: