davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
rravers, Ouimet, Travis
and FOwnes Victors
in Third Round.
EvPST NAMED TWO
FIND RIVALS EASY
~. Matches Between Fownes
and oorton and Travis and
Webb Bring Thrills.
La relesrarh o " IrINOOG J

..hester. W. Sept. S.-GolIers
MAI g came through in the thlro
Of elssss tSo National Amateur Cham
ropne " tournament at the EkwanO,H
plonShlF CI,,b today. and as a result
IouuslS -6nals will bring together
e Trayers, Of Upper Montcia,r'
teto .l.,n holder. and Walter J. travis,
ne Wv City. in the top half ana
Fownes, jr, Of oaSmO"'' III '"'
lower. -. Of champions sell
a., seen. TravCrs reached inc se,,,-
80 stage rather easily, as ms W
a,t NJ. p. Seclcy, Of brooNlS"Ir'
clearly not up 10 his stanGaru, -
80 tbe same with REGARD 20 inc CD',
- between OWmct and ROBERT SaI I'.
- Tor the Western player eoulo '.VS
Inform steadily In iacI ne was y"
~ course hall the time. en
Tho excitement came at inc hu!s,I
!, ~. other matches, both OF Wnlen
80 carried 10 the 37th green. Al'er
49,. dawn early in the day Fownes
.5ssilv got the upper hand IN ms
's1S with Ray Gorton, of Brae Burn
tS.t al the MONDAY session the
kesburgh golfer had lead OF up
Gorton Assumes Lead.
o.. the time the turn had been
~ in ,hc afternoon the match
49, sn even. and then Gorton as
,snsd the lead by winning the IO'h
eole. bringing of a 2O-toot putt Ior a
M Fowues won the llth, l5th anu
iSib holes. thereby becoming up only
- have the Brae Burn man square 'he
match on the home green Inc way
Il won the hole was spectacular
Fownes had dubbed an approach SO
Nat il took him 4 TO reach the green,
igt fortune seemed to sale has way
Wbsn he laid the Boston nan a Stymle'
Il was do or die with Gorton, as
S.lve would have done no good at that
stage. Taking his mashic, Gorton sue
,essfully jumped his opponents pail
Ebile the gallery let out cheers that
mist have been heard as far as the
Instant mountains.
That meant an extra hole. and there
vas stampede on the part Of the
peonle 10 reach points OF vantage.
Gorton hit fine straight ball, where
al Fownes pulled his drive TO d mound
hunker 10 the left Of the falrway.
KS bali was lying badly, and it looked
a. If he would be unable TO get far.
With a masterful recovery, however,
Povnes almost made the green.
Corton, for his part, played his
mashie short. and on his next
stroke the Brat Burn golfer over-ran
the flag twenty feet. Fownes then
rose 70 the occasion by running Up a
rare approach stone dead, and, as II to
ytin further add to his opponents dis
comhture, the positions of the balls
brought about another stymie.
Il can't jump this one remarked
Gort6n, so when his putt failed, to so
down he conceded the hole to his OPP
ponent, who received mild applause,
though il was plain to see that the
sympathy Of the gallery rested with
GOrton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Tirna I.Iq Fair start. won easily. Miss
Sherwood, b. T., Osseray-Maude Sherwood
h. j. Creighton, owner.
SECOND RACE-For three and four year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Many Yachts to Sail
in Indian HarbOr Race

More than half hundred yachts Of
the one design and other classes are
entered for the regular fall regatta Of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, to be
sailed tomorrow over its usual courses
on Long Island Sound. The starters in
the larger classes will include the
scbooners Of the f and F classes, the
and the Sound schooners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Forecast for Special es-Esstse err
New York and Southern New EngIhhu, ia,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Webb Misses Short ono.

Oplmet played brilliantly in the
Aofhing against Gardner, the former
pen champion going out in SO and
coming home the same way for a ".
Assainst such a pace as that Gardeners
iLequent mistakes proved costly and he
eheed the early session Z down. Gard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
ARRIVED.

Steamers MaTicas (}rJ. Trinidad and Gren-
ada Aug -, to the Trinidad Shipping and
Trading co. with passengers, malls and
Mdse. Bar. 1870 m.
ID Dia. New orleans Aug %. 10 the South.
crn Pacific 60, with mdsc. Quarantine, $50
u.
Munwood r}r. CuibarIcn Aug q. sagua "a.
Card"nas - and MatanZtJ -. 10 the Munson
81 Linz. with sugar Bar. $3.50 m.
san Guslielmo Utah. Naples Aug %. 10
Pierce Bros nn"l. with l@2 first and az sec
ond cabin passengers aud mdse. Bar. 4 a IN.
Edthlamba tI}rj, Iloil0 July I, Colomobo 10.
Port SAID Aug ]. Gibraltar ~ and Swansea
~. I" w II TweddeIl K Co. with mdsc. Bar,
M.
I.Iidia ,Brl. Nipc Aug 26. to the Munson Sc
Line. with sugar. Bar ! m.
Times ,Nor. CardenaS Aug p and Matan-
zaS s. TO the American and Cuban SIS Co,
Singapore tBr Rosario July 10. Buenos
Ayrcs T.. st Lucia Aug D, Wilmington, G.
lN Jacksonville - and Boston Sept ]. "a
Barber 4 60. with mdsc. Bar. 10 p m, %.
Now York. Liverpool Aug Is and queens
town .. to the American Line with 6l'
cabin aud "a storage passengers, mails and
ugdsc Bar. $50 a mn.
Iosnuina ,G;rkI, Pirseus Aug II and Patras
Il to NJ IItsas, with - first 40 second class
and 3iS Storage passengers and mdse. bar
Strs,ihnairr rBn. Cardenas Aug 10 and
Matanzas .. tn the Munson SIS Line Win
TiorlzeI cBrJ. st Johns, Md, Aug e and nd
Halifax Sept l. to Bowrins * CO. win ID
passengers and mdse. Bar l0:D m.
So.ony Baton Rouge Aug y. TO the stand
s,d on 60. with oil. Quarantine, IO:lJ W.
Mamma Hata. Baltimore, 20 the Ne" loIN
and baltimore Trans Co, with mdse. guar
1;.aiiieo rI'r, Hull Aug II and Boston sept
. To- Sanderson * Son. with mdse' bSr'
Mruretania GD. Liverpool Aug %. to tns
,,,nsrd IS Co with passengers mails anu
mGse Quarantine. $50 p m :, Die de
Sac Paulo (Brazl. santos aug 40 la ~ 90
Tap-iro L.. Pcrnambuco 20 ana san juan 80
,La Invd Brazileiro. with los passengers
nail, and mGse Bar, m. >,-,arL %
Madison. Newport News and NoIIoIH' "a y.
,h. GrF Dominiou SIS co. with passengers ~
,udse Quarantine, 2:25 p m, ,,,o,io 20
N,rio AZ Giorgio (Nor). Port AntouIo'
"a" Atlantic Fruit CO. with passengers anu
IrT 5n,,,. Nor, Port Antonio Aug %; to TIE ne
C,ireo Importing Co, with truit' Dat ''''
y u.
Steamers Hamilton. Norfolk and Ne"PoIrt
-. Sararnacca tBrl, Belize; II SOL Ga .
49,, . Eorsfiord tNur). Newport News; Ivy
" 1I-,I,,r,l,is savannah: Alliance, CrlStooaI
~ ~! ~ - G2r) santos, Adriatic (Br)' LIVER
- Verona QtaD. philadelphia AIApaHIyTe'
L.a'r,astou and Jacksonville; EsperahLdi ne
cana: oscar II Dan). CopenhaSenii ,,roora.
Hampton Roads; Porto hlcV' Baton
santa clara OBJ, Seattle; NeS'S'
H DoI,s.s. Princire Ill Udne dtaD. Naples
I M"iI GU CRrl. Bristol: Salaga CBr)' Dakar
mII liz san Francisco; Delaware. PhlIS-
dephid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Female.

A bright, capable young woman,
expert on transcription from the
dictaphone, and competent in
Stenography, is wanted as Man
ayers assistant in business OF
flee. Must be ambitious, inter
ested in her work, and DESTROYS
of becoming familiar with every
detail. Christian preferred. State
salary desired, previous expert
ence. and age. Permanent, Box
20, Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

A.-A.-COOK.-You Hungarian; F@-t55;
excellent cook; city references. b., Mrs.
Hofmayer's Agency. go 9TH av., sth moor.
Tel. 45g7 Madison 81.
COUPLE. -Englis.; want position as house
managers With refined family, who're, Dc
sides ability. also education and culture ere
appreciated; highest reference. Industrial
Assn Agency. II w. s2t -. $40 Brs "nt
COUPLE -EuglisL and Holland. want TO
take charge Of oiub' CIT "r '"uutFy;
man exuert buyer: nlfe excellent manager;
linguIst; executive ability; good Appearance
Al references Industrial Assn Agency. II
". aga ST. s2iO Bryant. .--
sEWORKER--strong Finnish girl: do
entire work; best references; city. eoun-
try; 1zo-SS0 Lehtrs Agency, II L ls5th
81 Phone. 66l5 AATlsnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Tnthill on job at West Point.

West Point, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Harry
Tuthill, trainer of the Detroit American
League baseball club, arrived here to.
dav and reported for duty as physical
trainer of the Army football squad for
the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Shipping Information and
Marine NewS of the World

Balboa, Sept STEFAN. San Francisco VIA
Honolulu and Hilo, for New York.
Cristobal. Sept S-Panama. New foIA'
Zacspa (Brl. Cartagena for New YORK;
Sandy HOOK y J. Sept ,. $3.50 rn-Nlnn
southwest. light breeze; cloudy, smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
CARPET CLEANING.
HELP WANTED.
Male.

,,v,>, Nth pat.ntable ideas write Randolph &
Co. Patent Solicitors, Washington. d. =.
"a a TT[,D-NIan to solicit orders for dec
orations and furnishings salary ana
commission: state experience BOX 10
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Popular 8 sI eiso Yacht CIiftOr
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-An idea! Who can think Of some
simple thing to PATENT Protect your Ideas.
they may bring you wealth. Write for
Needed lnventions'' and III " 20 Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph 4 Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

start good. Won ridden out. Time 1874.
Winner. blk. E. by ArdoOn-Fowerscouw
owner. Clifford A Cochran Trainer. ".
and out: Master joe . 10 l. s 10 and
OUT Mr. Srecs TO 3 and out; Frontier 10
to l. TO / and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Young MAN. single, would like position as
farm foreman; Is years experience general
farm work Address James NorTih' care OF
MIR REILLY. 81 West Boston Post Road,
y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Close " Y
Destination and steamer B:3O n m
Hawaii via san FranciScoI-Ma tsonia Sept (
Hawaii, Japan, Corca, China, Philip
pines via san FrancsCo)-Chiyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT ., . m-campania 'er)' Ne"
riaVre Sept .. m-France FO' Ne"
SAILED.
,,.,-o Sent . II a rn-FIandre CFr), New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

, The Cedric. reported as 39s miles east Of
TO cock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Mails Vessel
vessel For. Line. close. sails.
Santiago, Nassau, Ward .. 900 a m 1900 m
Norona, "a ThOs, Quebec. II 30 a n 200 y m
= di = ian q. Hayti. IiDWIll:30 a m 300 m
Borinqucn, Juan. Insular - 100 m
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
New York, Liverpool Am. $50 m 1900 m
Ilspagne' Havre, French. 1900 m 300 p m
caribbean. Bermuda. RMSP 500 a m 1000 a m
br3Zps' san JUAN NH&PR 900 a m 1900 m
saratoga, Havana, Ward. 1000 m 100 p m
Al gum, TURKS I'D, Clyde 1900 m 200 p m
Columbia. Glasgow. Anchor - 1900 m
Minnehsha, London, At Tr - 1880 a m
Carpathia. Naples, Cunard. 1900 m
san Jacinto, G'veston, Nal - 100 p m
lroquOis, Tampa, MAJ. .....- 100 D m
Chippewa, Brunswick Nal - 300 o m
Apache, Jksonyillr Clyde 100 D m
= OF st l.. Savannah, Saw. -- 800 p m
MONDAY SEPTEMBER s.
Hamburg hospital ship. 400 p m
ILInuL.a 4 NnrlnIL q II - "a u nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Thursday, September 3.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
IIIGH WATER.

Sunrise. $50; sunset. CPS: moon rises, --;
MONS age. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Play-oF for Medal.

There is no telling when Fownes and
6orton will play off for the medal for
which they tied in the qualifying
round, Fownes expressed his willing
ness to let ownership of the medal
hinge on the result of their match to-
day, but Robert c. Watson, president
Of the United States Golf Association,
would not agree to that, claiming that
Z L wasn't worth playing for in the
regular way it wasn't worth playing for
Ct ell.
Travis and Webb also caused thrills,
not 80 much from the low score stand
POINT as the way the match was won
and lost. Throughout the morning
Travis never looked like a winner. He
ended the first eighteen-hole circuit 2
deVn, but the margin would have been
closer mad he not laid his opponent a
Etynie on tie ninth green.
When Travis lost the first two holes
IN the afternoon and became 4 down, it
looked as if condolences were at hand.
He certainly seemed handicapped
through lack of length. The veteran,
however, proceeded 20 win i've Of the
neXt six holes, so that he actually
turned for home l up.
On the seventeenth green Travis
missed a six-foot putt that would have
given him the match and that enabled
Webb to get matters square on the
home green when he brought oil a neat
putt
The remarkable part Of the play to
The extra hole was that Travis should
win it after never once being on the
fairway. He sliced his drive to the
rough, pulled the next clear across 70
the rough on the other side, fiubbed ms
third still in the long grass and tnen
pitching out holed an eight-footer Ior
ab
Webb Misses Short One.
IN the meantime Webb, after pulling
bis drive to the bunker and playing
cgt short, reached the green on his
Third, not more than twenty feet from
The flag. He ran the next a yard pas;
lasd after Travis got his . Webb missed
ne short one.
The card Of the Travis-Webb match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washing-
ton, Sept. a.-Ths weather has become cooler
throughout the Eastern states and the region
OF the Great Lakes and moderate tempera-
lures prevail generally throughout the Mldole
West and the South. In the Northwestern
states the temperature has risen. a depESs-
sion that persists over the region OF tre
Great Lakes has caused showers In that sec
ton and at widely scattered points IN inc
north Atlantic states Showers and thunder
storms are also reported from the south Az,
lantic and Gulf coasts Over the BTeat
central valleys and the districts west thereon
the weather remained fair. No storm OF III .
portance appears within the field OF oDserNa-
ton.
ers along the south Atlantic and Cur coasts,
the weather will be fair Friday ana saturuay
throughout the country. Moderate t.'p'I
lures will continue Throughout Tue Ea9, Eli II
rise Friday in the north plains states anu a.
the upper Mississippi Valley, ana Satur1ay m
the region OF the Great Lakes. II VIII la'i
Saturday in the Northwest. >-., o,d
Winds for Friday and Saturday: North ana
middle Atlantic, moderate variaIIe' r1o5
west; south Atlantic and CUR, nsnl W nat
crate variable; upper lakes, modeLa'e rovsT
and northwest becoming VARIABLE ""e'
lakes fresh west
Forecast for Special Localties.-Eastern
New York and Southern New EngI t, Ia, ia,i
and somewhat cooler to-day: falr tO-"o'-
row. ~ I,g
western New York. Northern Now E ,1.s
land. Western Pennsylvania ara wei -"
ginia. fair to-day and tomorrow. mi.
New Jersey, Eastern PrnnsF E2 ann IL 80 "a
ware, Maryland the District OF Ioluinn'a 80 80
virginia fair to-day and to-mo'Io"' wv
much change In temperature
Local Official Record.-The following on,
cal record from the Weather bureau Iasf
the changes in the temperature for ne i tsC
twentv-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hamburg hospital ship. 4:
IIInClsa n. Norfolk. O l.. - g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

Highest temperature yesterday, % 20. "a,
n. M: lowest rs lat a. M; aVetsse' 70.
a. ,,e ~, for corresponding date last year 90
sveraee FOR corresponding date last thirty
three years, 70.
Local Forecast.-Fair and NC,
cooler to-day; fair tomorrow; moderate west
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
MOHAWK; for three
SENECA; for three
Staten island Fair Entries.

1nnrentlco ALLOWANCE elalmed. Track a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

"a m......si ! p. m....,.6' p "''''''''
Barometer Readings.
sa. M. 299s ! p. m..29.9S ! ?: II 800.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
RUMOR BIG TRADE
INVOLVING GIANTS
Snodgrass and Murray to Go
to Reds for HobIitzeII, Mar
sans, and Bates.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July s-That
Snodgrass and Murray. OF the New
York Giants, will be traded for Dick
Hoblitzell, Johnnie Bates. and Arman-
do Marsans. of the Cincinnati Reds.
within the next few days was the story
that was circulated in baseball circles
here today. Manager Herzog. of the
Reds. confirmed the rumor that a trade
has been completed. but would not men
ton the names Of the players Involved.
It is also said that a New York pitcher
will also be traded to the Reds.
Marsans was recently enjoined from
playing with the st. Louis Federals. and
was quoted as saying that he would
play with the Giants II a deal could be
perfected. President Hermann today
refused to state that the deal would be
with the Giants. Manager Herzog de-
clared today that the Reds must and
will remain In the first division. and
TO do so the team must be strengthen
cd in the batting line.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
SUGGESTS MEETING
OF ARMIES At POLO
Army and Navy Journal Is
Sponsor for Proposed Match
Between Officers.

Believing that polo has advanced suf-
ficiently in the United States army to
warrant such a contest. The Army and
Navy journal. in its issue OF last Sat-
urday, advocates a match between Brit
ish and American army officers. Its re-
marks on the subject are as follows:
I'm view of the fact that the four
members of the British polo team
which was recently victorious in the
international match at Meadow Brook
are officers of the British army and
that the game of polo6has now won for
itself a place among the sports of the
United States army, perhaps the time
has come for the arranging OF a contest
between the army officers of the Two
nations.
The British army is proud and right
ly proud that the winning international
team was drawn entirely from Its
ranks. In the United States it would
appear that the military poloist has not
been regarded in the makeup of the
home team. Yet polo mas spread in the
army until it has included the infantry
organizations. Soon after the Second
division was organized at Texas City
polo association was formed with Maj.
Gen. William II. carter. u. S. A.. as
president.
Many games have been played. in
Guiding handicap tournaments and a
championship tournament without han
dicap. In the latter seven teams en-
tered, four of them were from the in
fantry Out of the teams of the Fourth
Field Artillery and the Sixth Cavalry
alone. not to speak of others, there Is
material enough TO make up a splendid
team for international competition"
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
SKEETERS WILL SELL
TWO TO H|GHLANDERS
First Baseman PtyI and Out
fielder Strait Ready for Big
League.

NEW YORK. July s-Negotiations
have been practically concluded for the
purchase by the New York American
League club of Monte Pfyl, first base
man, and outhelder Strait. from Jersey
City. of the International League. Both
Pfyl and Strait are wanted by Manager
Chance because of their heavy batting
Pfyl was carried. for several years on
the reserve list of the New York
Giants. He jumped to the Coast out
laws. When the league was taken into
organized ball. Pfyl was sentenced TO
FIVE years in that company. Later he
was reinstated. and McGraw permitted
him TO sign with Jersey City. Strait
also comes from the Pacific coast
where he gained a reputation as a dis
tanCe hitter.
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
JACK Dunn SELLS
PLAYERS To REDS
Derrick and TWombIey Go to
Herzog, and Cree Is Turned
Over to Frank Chance.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July s-While
Jack Dunn will not admit 1t. deals have
been practically consummated by which
Shortstop Claude Derrick and Out
fielder George Twombley, OF the Orioles,
will soon be wearing Cincinnati uni
forms, wi lie Birdie Cree, the highest
priced fielder in the International
League, Will go to the New York Amer
leans.
Secretary Stevens, of the Cincinnati
club, was here yesterday, and closed the
deal. The price paid for the two men
by Cincinnati is said to be about SIS, ,OOl,
Both have been hitting in the 800 class
and have been playing great ball in the
field. They are to report to Manager
Herzog on Friday.
Dunn's refusal to confirm the sale is
due to the fact that the formalities re-
Guired by the rules have not yet been
complied with. Under the rule in order
to complete the sale the signature of the
player must be signed to a contract.
The majority OF the Orioles are signed
to two-year contracts. Dunn says he
does not think any OF the players will
refuse to sign either with National or
American League team. Comiskey re-
Gently offered $4,000 for six of the ORR
oIes. Cree being among the number.
With the Information concerning the
proba BILE sale of Derrick and Twombley
also come several other rumors. One is
TO the effect that President Lannin, of
the Red SoX, offered Dunnie a big pile
for Ruth. Shore, and Twombley. The
OriOle leader, however, denied that Ian
min had made any proposition, and add
ed that the Red Sox did not want any
of the Orioles. Manager Dunn spent a
day with Lannin in Washington last
week.
In selling these players Dunn is car
rying out the threat he made that un-
less draft rule was removed he would
sell off his players or transfer his
team.
Baltimore fans have been chafing un-
der a minor league proposition since the
reduction was made, and Oriole Park
has been practically boycotted since the
Federal eaRue nlaced team here
The Washington times., 1914-07-08
BAN JOHNSON FAILS TO
MENTION FORFEITURE OF
CONTEST TO ATHLETICS
While 1t Was Thought Mogu Would Baw Out Clark Griffith, No
Such Action Has Been Taken-Beieved He Will Not
..eed Protest Made by Washington Club.
By THOMAS KIRBY.


tens speed got him over in time to make
great catch.
The idea of getting away TO such n
flying start seemed TO affect the tudg-
ment of the Nationals in the second
inning, and Mneller and Shanks eacn
perished by taking what appeared to De
unreasonable chances on the paths.
But the game was won, so what's the
use, Bill, what's the use?
We are now told that Dutch Schaefer
has adopted a moth as the cub mas
cot. The next thing we will hear Will
be that they are raising cigare;se plants
in the outfield or the club has oeen
invited out to hunt welsh rarebits.
The second inning was opened. from
Washington standpoint, when Chick
Gsnd1 whaled the ball against the
banged out a single in the same gen.
eral direction putting Gandfl over. but
was out at second in trying 20 stretch
the single into double. An infield MT
put Morgan on, and then Mcbride walk
ed. Henry came through with a dou-
Bile that netted a run, and Moeller
cleaned up with another hit Foster
put MoeIler as far as third. but the
front runner was nipped off third.
In the fourth the Nationals made
three more on a pass to Morgan, Nc
Brides sacrifice, and Ayers attempted
sacrifice, which Leary junfo!ed up, and
q double by Foster.
The Browns got their first run in the
eighth, when Clarence Walker was sent
in in the emergency and hit. Walker
is suffering from a strained ankle, SO
Wares was sent in to run for him, and
stole second and third unmolested, and
came in on Shotten's single.
In the ninth st. Louis got another
tally on hits by Howard and Leary and
passed ball.