davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
By WILLIAM PEET.

Jennings Tigers bid the Capital OF the
United States fond adieu for the season
by grabbing on the final game Of :he
series here yesterday afternon, to /.
Doc Reynolds was assigned to go
against the great and only Walter John
son. The doctor gave johnson the sur
prise OF his life. incidentally scattering a
lot Of gloom over the Washington camp.
He yielded but FIVE scattered hits and
had something on his ''spitbalr' which
proved mighty disconcerting.
The Nationals Jumped into a one-run
lead before the opening inning had been
concluded. Reynolds appeared 20 be
shaky and il looked as II he never would
be able to stand the gan, but as the
game progressed he grew better. The
Griffmen had only a couple of chances to
tie the score, and all efforts proved un-
availing.
Walter Johnson had one bad inning,
the third. when the visitors took advan-
tage of two glaring errors to insert a
couple Of base hits. Cobb's single was
the real timely blow and virtually turned
the trick.
DOME Bush was the sensational per-
former Of the afternoon, handling seven
chances, many of them hard attempts,
without the semblance of an error.
Rain Falls During Game.
A nasty drizzle Of rain fell through
cut the contest. and that errors were
held to a minimum by both clubs was
also one Of the features Of the hard
fought struggle.
After johnson had retired the visitors
in order during the opening half OF the
first inning. the Nationals put over a run.
their only marker of the afternoon.
= H. r ..
single, as Cobb fumbled the ball. and
crossed the plate on Gandils long fly to
Neach
After one had gone in Detroit's half of
the second. Veach doubled to the right
field scoreboard and Hsvanagh shot a
single TO center. Shanks' perfect throw
to Ainsmith caught Bobby at the plate.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
By L. d. SALE.

Red Russell in straight heats, with
Mildred G. and Fatima dividing between
them second and third moneys. and Billy
D. fourth. was the verdict rendered by
the judges yesterday afternoon in the
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Nir-
ginia two-year-old trotting stake, raced
of at the Rockville fair.
Nor did the judges in the contention
have reason TO ponder over their decision.
1t was a decisive victory for the sorrel
colt. but at that no colt was disgraced.
Well into the backstretch Z. F. Hall,
who was teaming Mildred. called upon
his flly, and nobly she responded to the
call by drawing UP to the leader. The
elder Hall. behind Fatima. made a fierce
bid for the lead. but his filly made a
slight break under the pressure of the
drive
When the Youngsters came down for
the second heat there were some who
thought the little sorrel stud would tire
from the extreme weight he was carry
ing and would be caught mapping by
Mildred c. if he made a mistake. To
the surprise Of every one Fatima took
up the gage Of battle and made chase
from the word, while E. F. Hall placed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
maps ARE HERE
FOR A SERIES
Tail-enders Likely to Prove
Troublesome, as They Are
Already Ahead on Series.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Walter Johnson's Errors Help the
Tigers Bring Home the
.. Bacon.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT

Joe Birmingham's Cleveland Maps will
be the opponents oI the Grinmen at Ma
tional Park this afternoon, opening a
three-game series.
Although the Clevelanders have been
hopeless tailenders during the past two
months, this club has given the Nationals
lot Of trouble and has thus far won the
majority of games played, reversing the
procedure of former years.
As Birmingham's bunch will not arrive
until this morning, the pitching selec-
tion is not. known. but Jim Shaw will
more than likely toe the slab for the
Nationals
Walter johnson has only himself to
blame for losing yesterdays game 20
the Detroit Tigers. Clean fielding or the
part Of the big pitcher would have turned
In l-to-O triumph for the Nationals
Cobb S single. which caused the trouble,
was an accident pure and simple. not
that. Tyrus cannot hit johnson safely
and hit him about as often as do the
other American League players. but in
this particular instance the single credit
ed 10 Cobb was made while he was pull
ing away from the plate TO escape being
ball squarely and the ball shot between
Morgan and GandiI, going to right field.
The Boston Braves refuse to be dis
couraged by Mondays defeat at the
hands Of the Chicago Cubs for yester-
day the Braves turned around and slip
ped the rollers under the Windy City
crowd thereby pulling up to within one
point Of the New York Giants and first
place hOnors.
Rain halted the double-header sched-
uled between the St Louis Cardinals and
M~Graw's club.
The injury to Joe EngeI. when he was
thrown against the iron door Of a lock-
er in the clubhouse Monday is not n
serious one. Engel will probably be out
Of the game only few days
One OF the prettiest plays Of yesterdays
game cropped out in the second. when
Nesch tried to score from second on
kavanagh's single to center. Shanks'
throw to AinsmIth, which caught Veach
al the plate. was perfectly executed.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
With the Running Horses
Today's Entries.
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Three-y year-oIds and Upward: enz-
dtions' slI furiOngs- Isirose l0-: Boots and Sad
dies. lo5; Tranid. 10; Yankee NorionS. III: Len
Skolney. p5 Adelaide T. ,e7; Election Bet l1s
Judge Wright. IL; Honey Bee. l7 Cnde Nun.
lo5; Frederick L. IL: Gross Bun 100: FEtauay.
100
SECOND RACE-Three-ys1r-old and upward .
stesplechase: handicap. about two miles Old salt
10; sand Hog. Il: Biz ssndy. ~: NoseEay ~ ;
Meadow sweet. 30, Gold Plate. I52. shannon
River. IS
THIRD RACE-Three-ye year-aBds ard upEa-i sell
ins one mile Mr. Sniz=s. q; Well KBofn IT :
Amalh. lG Working Lad 10: o sullivan. 10;
Cross Bun. lc3. Old Ben. IG7: Brave. l0
FOURTH RACE-Twoyear-oIds. the Cab Bag
Hsndicap: SIX furlongs. Lady Rotha IL. BrEs
Sister, II; Razzano. lo2; Top O. the MoruinS 10
Rune, %; Panmaid. g sea Shell IL: PxT, III;
Harrr Junior. lI5; Pans. 10: Charter Maid 10;
Ccnev. I2I; Bill Dudley. lG7; Luke ls: Trial BY
jury. ns
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oId and upward
handicap: one mile. Manesssh los Ambrose 100;
STe3rhead. l02: Water Weues lO5 Working Lad
III Belle Of BrynmaWr. lO5 King Box. lO4; Perth
Rock. s5: Progressive. n,
SIXTH RACE-TTo-year-oIds selling: Eve and =
half furlonEy- Unity. I17: B Frs. ni; Lois V,
cl Omar. Iol Dixie ss Corsican. lo4: CaIahl
lC7 ChaHtsUse ~: Inez loI Ossary Maid, Nl
'Hec-osraph. %; Langborns. NL
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Yesterdays Results.
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Maiden thrse-year-oIds and up
ward selling si1 furlongs. YadCpeep. lG tSchut-
tingeTi. 20 > out, won; DakOtd. l0j tByrnei. L
10 l. to J. 5 % s. second Mis- CayanauEh, 81
Steward. p to l, 20 l. to l. third Time.
l.4l5 Frontier. O'ReiIly Bearded Lady. Toyn
Bee. Miss Sherwood. Faithful. Cognac Robin. Val
entine. Nartel Babisa ard Bookkeeper also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three yeE-olds Snd upward {.
hsrdicap: selling; one mile and FIVE siItsenths
yITile Ils CKederSl. 3 TO 5. even. to ). Won;
Guy Fisher. lI4 tButWeIn II 70 5. to 5 l TO ).
second. Any Port. lo5 tMaruol. To l. 10 .
even third Time 2:ls IS. Patton. Tay Pay, and
Beethoven also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-ysar-oIds selling: sre and
half furiongN Dismiss lOe tBynsl. 4 10 >.
IN 5. 10 ? wOn: Outlook. l09 t>chuttlngsTl. 70
!. IN J. 70 5. second Sandstone. loS Taylor.
u 70 !. TO !. 10 . third. Time. Ns Hiksr.
Bars and Stars Mabel NontEomery Type. Baby
Cole All Smiles and sOlsil also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Huron Handicap: tbr-~-
year-oldS: mile and a quarter Roamsr. Is
tButWeIh TO = out. won; Prnchbowl l0s Nc
Cahsyi. to > I to s. out. sscpnd; Gamer added
starter. lll rKsderisI. IN l. to %, out. third
Tine. 20s IS. Addie NJ also
FIFTH RACE-MITss and gsldinzs: thrse-ysar-
olds and upEari selling. mile. Executor 81
fSunteri. TO ! to =. 10 S. Won: NOrtherner
100 Taylor to > To 5 to 70. srcnnd Lorise
Tnrers. IS Marcol IS to !. 10 /. 10 !. third.
Time l:Il Is. Wooden Shoes Loyeland. DR.. Dun
nsr. CsrOneme. BartEorth. and AltAnshsma also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maden tvo-yesrolds ssllinE: six
fIrorEs. PuluI. 100 Steward. I5 10 : n l.
IN 5. second: BnrEo. lo3 Urar. > 10 l. ~ )
to 5. third. Time lis Harold Hafy Msry-
Land Girl. River King Kitty warheld. and Merry
Twinkle also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-P1rse. $50. thre--year-oIds and
UPWARD about ive furlonzs. Tiger jim. L. fDaVe
TUrti. to l. to !. to >, Scarlet Letter lo5
Mccarthy. 10 l. IN !. even. second: FanCh";te.
ITO Isvcei. to . even. I 10 >. third. T'-nr.
l Ol IS Winnie Niece TeInTSst. Kedrun Nss
Edna FenWick, Dora VI. Lutz. and Forty-niner also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Prrse. so: thre-vear-oIds and
inward abort FIVE turlonss TWenty-one. II Nc
Carthyl Il to l. to l. TO l. wou: Noon. III
tNhitcl. TO !. } to l. TO > SeCpnd: Sand Nan.
Lady Isle. 81. Win. Old JOrian. Casanova. Ft.n-
dAmsntal. and Gallant Pirate also
THIRD RACE Pr1rse 500: tIiree-vear-olds ar1
UPWARD; selling; six ard one-haE fuTonES Shor.,
NOTthcut. lI7 GargauI. 10 u l. 4 n !. 70 !.
The Squire. IL tQunlanl. 10 l. even {" >. -0--
ord: Bodkin IL ueyseI. 70 !. even. 10 :. 'h'7F
Tine. 2 SyZyU. Cyde T. Black Branch. Chi
Kec. and HaIdeman al~o nan.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. SOo: four year-oIhs and
upward; selling; six and one half hIrIongs Dahoms1
Boy. II2 Caldwell. to l. to !. TO :. Won. 1t
tie Ep. IL tGoo-e'. to l. to l. even, Scconf .
Cslethumrisn. III tGHnerl. to l. to ! tn =.
third Time. Is. Princes THORPE. Tee SIa,
Swift1Ire star Emblem. and Tyro aIsn ran
FIFTH RACE PTsc. 500 four-y year-olds and M
ward; selling; about Eve furlUnss- Tac,le>s. li5
tGriner'. to l. to l. even. won; RLreti~. rs
White. 10 l. even. to :, second: Blue Jlv IL
tNicCulloughi. To l. to !. even. third Tim.
90 35. Golden Ruby Miss Brush. Sila- 'iTImr.
Johnny ADJ. and Vanbu also
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SCC: thrrevcar-oIiS and
upward: five furlOngs. At Court 10 RUSSELL. TO
l. to s ) TO 5 won STANLEY H.. IL lGrinCrl.
TO !. > to l. even. second: Hoffman. IL tNiCOl.
to l. to 2 even. third. Time. Nl 3-& Mss
Christie Carssima. Bulcsr. Pawn. VOLTS Bath.
and Lord I-adas also raN.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSr 500: thTee-ysarolds
and urWard; about FIVE fIrl0nss Modern, Priscilla.
10 tWhiteI. TO !. even. | {" >. won; OFT Trlr.
IL Davenport. to l. ? 70 ]. even. second: + IT
Monroe liz Mccullough. 10 ; even. 10 = third
Time lOic-5. Tempy Duncan. Travel Light.
Smrk. isabelle Case. McAndrrws. and Pony Girl
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

FIRST RACE-Purss $50: three -ysar-olds Ind I'D
ward: selling: about hve furlonSs. st. Win IL:
Proctor. IL; Maud Ledi. is. Lucetta. lI5 hBeda
IL. Srir-lla. 1I5: Phil Conror III: Maxi A
Nrser liz: Noou IL: c VI Pattsn. IN
SECOND RACE-Purss SNe. tvo-year-oIds lho1+
Louise Msv. III: EmsSarde. Ill Dom Moran.
lC3 Ormead rs: santa Maria. is Eldsrdowu. is.
Blur WING. -
THIRD RACE-PIr~s SOo: thres-vear-olds and
uT TvaTi. selling and a half f'Irongs. 'Tsmpe<t
r. Kyrene. 10 SykeSie. IL; FLASK IL; RatiEau
IL: Fort Mourne I5sE Al Court. III: Woods
Fl'zEersH IIs, Csa7uet. IT.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 80 four.ysar-olds and
UPWARD; selling: SIX and a haF fruiorgs. Lu--s
F-rty- miner. IL. star Emblem. ia; Tackle II:
Tigrr lin. IL Banives IL.
FIFTH RACE Purse $50. four-year-olis ard III
ward. handrsp. selling: ab1ut i've furlCr-s
TvmTv Duncan. -; Margaret Lovry. lOs Rarrr-s
III. -Wsverin=. is; Miss Primity is: O1sr us:
Louis Descusnet> II: General. IL Jim MsIldry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $40: thrc.-year-od, ,nt
upward. selling: about Eve furIouEs. Bright Stone
il5 Travel Light. rs; Imprudert. Us: Fed
Flower. r5: Isabelle Case. is: John G. Weaver.
IL. Clyde T. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50: four--ear-oIds and
inward: sellirg; six and a half fuIronEs Yankee
lotus IL: Miss Joe IL; Grecian Bend II2. Mia
IL: Lord Ladas. IL; McAndrews IL: Autumn
IL: Rusticanna. 1Is
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 800: 'hree-year-olds and
urwaHd selling; six and a half fIrlonEs Marty
Muchacho IA: EtheIf8 IL. Mis- Menard rs;
Mother. Is; Uhk. rs Kelly. lis Jolly Tar. us.
'Apprrnticp aIl0vauce clsimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
OTTAW 4.

FIRST RACE-NIaidcn tvo-year-oIds; selling: hVc
furlongs. 'BToOkcreSs 100; Argent. lO5; Hugh. los
Pied Piper, Ill: Scion. iH: Anna Rose. los
LADY MAY lOs Carrie Orme. lOs: Meeiicka. Ill.
SECOND RACE Maiisus. all ages. fgaled in
Csnlda: maiden jnckeys; i've and a half fWiongs.
Cannie Jean. 20: D,fUrvncP. 100. sDd Lise Hose 9,
fShaughnessy entryl. Fallen ArEel. 100; Dublin
Girl lOs; J. T. Connect. iI5; Suvez Moi, lo9
Vivian $ ICo ROozer. lol.
THIRD RACE-Four- ear-olds and upward: stse-
plerhase: seIlrg: about two miles short cuurse.
Ig: Toe Africln. Il BschaFe. Isl; Humility.
l4 Malaga l5s.
FOURTH RACE -Three-yearOlds and upward
conditions: ore mile Moving Picture, %; Sir
FrrtfuI. lOl: Ray o Light io2: Hsrbard. ,G
sandhar lD7 Stouthear C9: Wariock. %; Inkle.
Ica: Flora Fin4. lOi: Ask Ma. IG; Privet Petal.
lc7: LochieI III.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year -oIds and upward; sell
ing: six fuTIonEs out Of chute Gordon 100;
Dron 100: -Colluitt loI Sigma Alpha. lO9: Cliff
Stream. 10. Cowl Ill: -Dr n. l. SwarcnGEr. 10
'vrUeland no. Marjorie A. Il3: Dicks Pet. 100
.Rubicru IT. lOI: Harry Shaw. IO5: Astrolcser Io5.
Also cligiblc-'J. H. Houghton. AlO5; 'Requir1m. IS
.ICeciI -; AmPhion. lol
SIXTH RACE-Thre7-ye r-olds and upward: sell
ing one NJ and a sixteenth. 'Ccntauri. IS;
Tl7r Runn. IL: iodine. %; McCresry. lOs Rusty
Cost. Ic7 Fairly Light. lo9.
SEVENTH Three yCar-olds ard upward
selling: one mile ard seventy yards Tom Han
cock s.: Spring Maid. %: Kate X. 100: Cogs,
lOl Towton Field. l02: EITah. lO5; 'Duquesne q;
Cliff Edge lC0: F1surun II. 100; Uncle Ben, lOl
Ask Ma, io'' Carlton Gx l@.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Nins District Amateur TitIe--Naps VS. Nationals Today
Tigers Capture Final
Game of the Series
JungaIeers Beat Johnson in Drizze of Rain-Reynolds
Allows But Five Hits-Home Teams Costly
The Score is 2 to 1.

The Tigers scoring was confined en-
tirely to the third inning. which was
started in a business-like manner by
Oscar Stanage with a safe drive to left
Reynolds bunted and the ball dribblsd
through Walter Johnson's paws. with the
result that both runners were safe. Bush
grounded to Mcbride and Stanage was
forced at third base. Moriarty famed.
Cobb singled to right and Reynolds
crossed the plate. Moeller threw to the
plate and the ball got away from Walter
Johnson. who intercepted the throw.
Bush scored while this was going on
with what proved to be the winning
run.
In the fifth the Nationals managed to
get Shanks as far as third base, but two
were down and Johnson could not score
him. Foster was able to reach second
base in the sixth. but Morgan's iniield
tap made the hnaI out.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
ninth CAPTURES
DISTRICT TITLE
Churchmen Land Amateur
Championship by Trim
ming Treasury.
ny JOHN 4. DUGAN.

Under worse weather conditions than
Monday, and before a handful of spec
tators, the Ninth Street Christian Church
team. Of the East Washington Sunday
School League. captured the title Of
champions of the District yesterday by
trimming the Treasury club in the fifth
and deciding contest in the intersecttonal
series by a TO 0 count.
The game was played during drizzlng
rain, and the wet condition Of the field
caused the many errors and slip-ups OF
both teams. Ninth jumped into the fray
with the ''On to Richmond" spirit and
pushed two runs across the pan in the
opening session.
Pee was given his base on balls and
stole second when Crown allowed Strait 5
peg to get away from him. The little
left fielder moved to third on a passed
ball After two were out Steele was
given his base on balls and moved to
second. Both runners scored when
Charlie Broome smacked out a timely
single to center field.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
RED RUSSELL WINS TWO
YEAR-OLD STAKE EVENT

himself with Mildred within easy strik-
ing distance.
But Corbin took no chances. He sent
Red Russell to the front and he kept
him there.
Owing to the heavy rain that fell on
Monday afternoon, and to an intermit-
tent drizzle that obtained all through
Tuesday. the track was heavy and cuppy
and fast time was not to be expected
Red Russell, a week previous had worked
a mile over the Pleasant Fields farm
track in exactly 2:3O. This afternoon
the District Of Columbia, Maryland. and
Virginia three-year-old stake will be
raced of. The race will be between n. J.
Wards fast FLY Drawtan, and Javins
Brothers fast colt Peter J. H. Sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
ONE FROM CHICAGO
Hub City Outfit Moves Up on Giants
by Trimming Cubs. 4 to 2. in
Second Game of Series.

Chicago. Aug. 25-The Boston Braves
defeated the Cubs this afternoon. to .
Both sides had scored a run when the
fifth inning opened. In this round Whit
ted and Gather singled. Whitted ran
past second on Gathers hit and went
to third on LeaCh's throw to second.
Corriden threw 10 third and Gather ad-
vanCed to second. Maranville singled.
scoring Whitted. Gather took third and
Maranville stole second.
Bresnahan tossed the ball to Vaughn.
who threw wild to third and Gather
crossed the plate. The Braves made
another in the ninth ,on Smiths single.
Naughn's wild throw and a single by
Mann. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
ATHLETICS CAPTURE
TWO FROM BROWNIES
Mackmen Land Double Bill, Trimming
St. Louis, 9 to 0 in the First
and | TO O in Second.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The Athletics
took two more games from the st. Louis
Browns here this afternoon, winning the
first game 3 to 0 and the second l to 0.
BressIer did the twirling for the Ath-
letics in the first game, and the ST. Louis
team made only three hits of him.
The second game was a pitchers battle.
with the honors favoring James. the ST
Louis pitcher, who only allowed three
hits, the only run of the Athletics being
made on Pennock's triple and scoring on
Murphys single in the sixth inning
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
PIRATES TRIM PHILLIEs.

Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Aug. 25.-The
Pirates shut out the Phillies today. ? to
0, due 10 the mastery pitching of young
Al MamauX. He held them down to five
singles. Alexander pitched well, but was
reached twice for a single and triple
in the same inning, these producing the
two runs. In the second inning Casey
tripled and scored on Gibson's single
and in the fifth inning Collins singled
and scored on Viox's triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Runs-BooDe, Cook. Cree o.. Mullen Csl. swseney.
MGiscL Fnst base erUrs-Chicaso, !: New
York, 2 Left on bases-ChicaEo, Is: New YORK 6.
First bsse on bslls-Oh Benz. .; Of Walsh, ;: oh
Lathnop. l. Struck out-By Cole. s; BY Walsh I. ~
LAthrop, l. TWo-base hits-Boone, Collins SacTi-
nee hits-Mullen, Stolen bases-Rournier Peckin-
paugh. Sweeney. Maisel, Boone. wld pitches
Benz. Walsh. Hit By pitcher-by Walsh. Sweeney.
Hits mAde-oh Benz. in Is inning: OF WALSH 4
in innings; OF LAthrop. in - inningz. I'm
pires-Mezrs. Dineen and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
KESTONE CHALLENGES.

The Keystone Athletic Club baseball
team which claims the l5-year-old-cha
pionship OF the District. would like TO
arrange games with teams of that age.
The St Dominics. White Haven. Yankees.
Hartford Midgets and Brookland Re
cruits preferred.
For games address Mgr. Eugene Lewis
IS X street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
YANKS HAND SoX ZERes.

New York, Aug. 25.-The Chicago White
Sox today were whitewashed by the
Yankees, 9 to o. The White sox had no
trouble reaching the bases, but King
Cole would not tolerate an advance
toward the home plate. and thirteen Chi
cagoans were marooned. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

New York. Aug. 25-Entries for the
Womens Amateur Golf Championship
tournament to bs held in Glen Coven.
Long Island. Sep ember 1919. will close
September .. at p. m. All entries should
be sent TO John Reid, Jr.. secretary OF
the L. s. Golf Association, Grand Gem
trail Terminal New York, and must be
accompanied by a * fee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

First base on eTTOn-Detroit. Left on bases-
Washington, I; Detroit. g. rUo-blSe hit-yeach
Double PlGy-Johnson 70 Foster TO GGndil Sac
rhce hy-GAndIl Hit b. ritchsT-By johnson
HeilmRnl; by Reynolds tMcBndel. UmDires-
Messr. Esan and Evans. FJme q EIme-l hour
and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Philadelphia ................ o l W
Runs Murphy ~. Walsh Collins McInnes. Old
ring Schsng Bresser ~. Hits made-Of LcyeI-
enz. in innings; of Bachley, in innings; of
Mitchell in inning Sacrifice hit-Walsh. Stolen
hases-COllins e.. Oldring. Austin. TEo-baSe hts
Walsh, Collins. Three-bsse hits-Nlclnnes. Murphy
OldrinE. Left on bases-Philadelphia. :: st. Louis
G. Struck Out-By Bressler. 10; by LsverenZ. !; by
Bachey /; by Mitchell. !. Double plays-AEnew 70
LeTerenz to Austin to Pratt; Wallace TO AEneF TO
Austin to Agnew. First base erroH-PhilAdeE
BressIee ]: of Bachlsy 2: OF Mitchell. l. Wild
thrOWs-WaIlace, c. Walker Bressler. Austin
Dropped thrown ball-LeTerenE Umpires-Mes5rs
Chill and Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and Sc
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
MITCHELL TRIMS RED SoX.

Boston, Aug. 25.-with Mitchell in the
box. the Cleveland Maps had no difficulty
in whipping the Red Sox. to l. Mitchell
struck out ten men and was always in
control Of the game. Shore pitched a good
game for the Red Sox, but in the third
inning the Maps were on to him and
rallied for three runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Runs-Whtsed. Gather. Schmidt Bresnahan.
Two base hits-Eaughn. Smith. Leach. Double plars
James 10 Schmidt; James to MaranTille to
Schmidt; Zimmerman 10 Corrideu to SaeT. First
hase on hAlls-Oh Vaughn. g OF James l. Strurk
out-By James, ); by Vaughn. I. Hit bg Iiiched
bsll-Schmidt. UmTires-Messrs- Eason and Quis-
ley Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
HYATTsVILLE AFTER GAME.

The Hyattsvire Baseball Club would
like TO have some class 4 team Of the
District at Hyattsville, Saturday. Aug -
at 4:90 n. m. Some team which were
winners in their league preferred. Ad-
dress II. f. Smith. mgr. Hyattsville Md,
or phone Hyatts. f3-R after D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Runs-Pee. Steele, King First base on errors-
Treasury. l; Ninth. }. Left on hRses-Treasurv, {:
Ninth, 4. First base on baIIs-Of Bell. 1: of
Kelley. !. Struck out-By Bell. I; by Kelley 5
Two-base hits-Pee Thompson. Stolen bases-Pee.
Steele. King GoVannetti. c. BrOome g. Strait
~. MclaTan- Double play-Pee TO Harris. Hit
by pitcher-By Kelley OIcLlrcnl, FIannery,. Wild
pitchcs-Bell. :. Passed blls-Strait. . Cmpire-
Mr.. Dick woodward. Time Of same-I hour and S
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

Runs-Charman. Johnson. Kirke Hooper. Hone
un-kirke. First base bals-Oh Mitchell. :; Of
Shore l. Struck out-By Mitchell 10; BY Wood. l;
by Shore, 2. Sacrifice hits-Leibold. Lajos.
Mitchell. kirke. Double plsy-Wsmhsganss to
Chapman to Lajois. Cmpires-Messgs. Hildebrcnd
and O'Loughlin. Attendance-ssn.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26

'Batted for Alexander in the eighth.
Pittsburgh. Ol OOIoO u
Runs-Carey. Collins TNro-bsse hit-KeIy Thrr,
base hitS-Carey. yinI. First base on baIls-On
MamanI .. Strnck out-By Mamaux, 5: BY Alex
ander. S: by OCschger l. Umpires-Messrs HucpIl
and Byron. Time Of game hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
Ninth Adds Another.

Ninth added its other tally in the sec
ond, when King was given a life on Arm
strongs error and stole second and
moved TO third on kelleys out. He
crossed the pan a minute later when Pee
hit to left field for two bases. Treasury
threatened to tie the count in the fifth
when Flannery was hit by a pitched ball
and went to third on Thompson's double.
but with two down Bell went out easily
from King TO Broome
Eddie Kelley was In the best Of form,
allowing the Treasury club but two hits,
while Bell, for the Money Handlers. d"
served up the same amount Of safeties,
but his wildness and poor support Of his
teammates in the pinches gave Ninth a
well-earned victory.
The work of Frank Pee. both in the
field and at the stick. and the fielding
OF Armstrong were the features Of the
game. Score: