davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
the Giants QlQn L
Cubs Make Rush.
SYRACUSE MEET OPENED
BY GOVERNOR GLYNN
Three-day Running Races Get Of to
Good Start-Amalh Hangs
Up Record.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 2-Gov. Glynn
and his military aids who escorted him
TO the State Fair sat in the grand stand
at the track this afternoon and saw
Amalf hang up a mark Of l:56I4 for the
mile course and CeIesta race the mile and
sixteenth route in l:4234. two new worlds
records for a circular track.
Gov. Glynn occupied a box with August
Belmont who made the trip here es-
pecially to open up the three-day running
meeting which is being paid for out Of
the State Fair funds.
Jockey McCahey rode three winners
and three placed horses His finishes on
Amalf and Hester Prynne were master
ly. August Belmont won races with
Luxury and Fenrock. but his star, StrOm-
boil, lost by a nose to Hester Prynne.
His Majesty will not start against
Roamer in the $1,000 event
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-yCar-olds: FIVE fur
longs Luxury. 100 Buxton. to ;. out. won; The
MArchiOneSs. los McCaheyl. to l. to }. out, SEC
ond: Jem. IL (BuIlinsameD. to l. to }. out.
third. Time, ! CT Is. Only three started.
SECOND RACE-Thres- year-olds and upward
mile. Amalh. lo7 CMcCaheyl. Is TO y. out. won
Wooden Shoes. IS sumter. 20 / to 5. out. &C
third. Tine. 1875. Golden Prime and Ogsmah
also
THIRD RACE-Handiczp; thres-y ear-olds and NJ
ward: mile and sixteenth. Celesta. lOs Sumter.
% , out VOL MontFessof, TO lNcNaheS'' " u
10. out. second Time. l:i5 IS. Only two starters
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds: selling: pJIIse.
500: i've and half furlonES Fsnrock. l65 Buxton.
7 to ). to 5. out won Chanteuse. los NICCaheyl.
TO 10. out, second: Bnrgo. g CUral. 70 l. 10 5
out. third. Time O5 Is. Unity also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handcap; three-year-olds and up
ward: Six fuTlongs. Hester PRIME IL McCahsyl.
TO 5. out. won; Stronboh. IN Buxton TO 5.
out. second. Time. l:lo s. Only two starters
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-ods and upward hr1-
dicaP; selling; six furlOnES Connemara. lO6 No
Caheyl. 5 to > 10 5. ont. won; Master Joe, =
lSumterl to l, to 5. out, second; Mr.. Specs. u5
CBurlnEanel. To 5. out. third Time. ll2 Is
Frontier also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
CHALLENGES vIGILANT ELEVEN

The Circle Athletic Club have reor-
ganized a football team for the season
and would like to arrange Sunday games
with all strong teams Of the District,
Maryland and Virginia, Vigilants and
Clarendon preferred.
Coach Mcclure, OF the Circle Club, has
just returned from an extended trip of
the West, and will resume his duties in
getting the team in good shape for the
coming season.
The following members will make up
the team: NJ. Hunt center; ]. Callan.
quarter back; c. Ready. full back: W.
Leary. right tackle: NJ. INLAND, left
guard; ]. Mudd, left end; L. Connor,
right end: NJ. O'Brien, right guard: ].
Reynolds. left half back; Dutch Turby,
right half back; W. Callahan, left
tackle. Address all challenges to NJ
inland. manager. 112S Twenty-third street
northwest. ..... 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
CLOSES SATURDAY
Holmead and Petworth Tennis Team.
Meet on Shepherd Street
Court.

The Suburban Tennis League will bring
its season to a close on Saturday after
noon when Holmead visits the Petworth
courts at Fifth and Shepherd streets for
a seven-matCh tournament and Princeton
Heights meets the Benedicts in a similar
contest on the latter's courts at Georgia
avenue and Webster street.
Holmead has a lead of nine full matches
after being in the van throughout the
entire season, none of the other Gibbs
being able to show anywhere near the
class Of tennis displayed by this club
which. in Louis Doyle, Barber Williams
and HOlmead. has the fastest quartet
Of racquet wielders which any of the
strictly tennis clubs in the District can
boast Of. Holmead can lose all seven
matches and still lead by a very COM
Portable margin.
The real point at issue in SATURDAYS
tournaments will be the effort OF the
Benedicts to raise themselves out Of the
cellar position which they have occupied
all season. and force Princeton Heights
down TO the bottom. The second place
position held by Petworth is by no means
secure. for, if Holmead repeats its per-
Torrance in their previous tournament
and takes all seven matches. it will give
Princeton Heights or BenediCts chance
TO slip into the position of runner-up il
either one can make a cleanup victory
over the other.
Both the Benedicts and Princeton
Heights have added considerable playing
talent since the opening Of the season
and are in better form than at any time
this season. so that the most interesting
and closely contested. if not the highest
class. tennis will he seen in their match.
The standing of the clubs is as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
CHEERS FOR THE BRAVES.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 3.-The American
League fans at Fenway Park yesterday
grew very enthusiastic as the scores
came in regarding the work being done
by the Braves. 1t was soon learned that
the Braves had won two games, and the
crowd gave a great cheer, for they knew
that even should New York win. the
Braves would at least share first place
once more. When the announcement was
made that New York had lost. and that
the Braves had first place to themselves,
then the 5000 fans let loose. AS the an
nouncement was made in the different
parts of the park the crowd stood up
and cheered long and lusty. It was an
American League crowd, but every man
and woman in the place was a Brave
rooter. and a record crowd at Fenway
Park will greet the conquering heroes on
their return.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
INTERNATIONAL IEAcrE

Baltimore. 0; Buffalo. l.
Pr0Tidence-Torcnto, rain.
Newark. !; Rochester, 70.
Jersey City. /: Montreal. ).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Third Round of Play
Shows Thrilling Golf

Manchester. VT, Sept. 3.-The third
amateur golf championship title develop
ed some thrilling matches today and the
four left in the running for tomorrow are
three former champions and Francis Out
met, the 1913 open champion.
Oufnet and Jerome Travers each won
with ease, the former from Robert Gard
ner, of Hinsdale Golf Club, Chicago, the
titleholder Of 1909. and the latter from
the Connecticut champion. W. P. Seeley.
W. c. FOwnes. jr.. of Oakmont. found
his match with Ray G orton, of Braeburn,
and the contest carried to the thirty
seventh green, where / ownes won.
Walter J. Travis, Of Garden City, also
won out at the thirty-seventh hole in a
fought battle with Roy Webb, of
Englewood. who defeated Mr.. Travis re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
TO PLAY BIG SERIES.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Alexandra, Va, Sept. 3.-The athletic
committees representing the Cardinal
Athletic Club and the Alexandria White
Sox met at the residence OF Sylvester A.
Breen tonight to make plans for the
coming series for the championship Of
Alexandria Those eligible TO play in the
baseball games are as follows: White
Sox-Nalls, Smoot. Seaton, Bayne.
Raison. PeveriIl. Beach. Douglas. NJ
Hicks. V. Hicks, Williams. wentzell,
Coombs. Quayle. Wood. Brown. Hantz-
mon. Burgandine. Cox. Lyons, Davis and
Mccarthy. Cardinals-Devers Mcbride,
Joe Owens. Merchant, Snowden, Lynn.
G. Allensworth. Ernest Risdon, W. AL
lensworth, Patterson, Bauer. Trenary.
Walker, Slick, Padgett, Thompson.
woodward and Jones Seven games will
be played the team Sinnig four games.
or should it be impossible to play the
number scheduled. the majority won by
either team will receive the champion
ship honors.
The first contest will commence next
Sunday and continue every Sunday there
after. The games will be called at 2:3O
2. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Rouen has a new. railway bridge over
the Seine ... 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
CLARENDON ATHLETES
ARE TO CELEBRATE
Fast Virginia Club Men Will Feature
Big Labor Day Events-Two
Games Scheduled.

Clarendon. Va. Sept 3-Clarendon is to
celebrate Labor Day with many big
events featured by the efforts of the
members of the athletic club OF this
place. The program OF the celebration
will start at 1870 in the morning with \
ball game between the local club team
and one of the fast league teams from
Washington. At 100 the American nag
which has been donated by the children
Of the Clarendon school will be raised
on the fire house.
One hour later the dedication OF a new
fire bell will he in order. while at $50
p. m. a baseball game has been sched-
uled between the local nine and one from
Ballston, Va, for the championship of
Alexandria County. The main features
of the day will be the selections rendered
b. the Clarendon Band, which is COM
posed entirely of members OF the athletic
club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
National.

AN. National
gton. l. Philes :; Boston, l.
hletcs, l. New York, G: Brooklyn, g.
)n, 8; Athletics, g. New York, Brooklyn,
Chicago Z; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh. II: St Louis, s.
Pittsburgh, 10: St. Louis, 3
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
fork. Boston Philadelphia.
ston New York at Brooklyn
at Cleveland Chicago a Cincinnati
Louis at Detroit Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
Makes More Errors.
Yankees Pile Them Up.

After that the Yankees gathered runs
from time to time until they had the
count up to ten. A base on balls. another
wild throw by Bentley at second base, and
a single by Peckinpaugh chased in another
in the fifth, and in the sixth, after two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
vIGILANT ELEVEN TO MEET.

The Vigilant football team will hold
an important meeting tonight at the
clubs headquarters at 40 Tenth street
northwest and members Of last seasons
squad and new candidates are requested
to be present. Officers for the coming
campaign will be elected and a coach
appointed.
a schedule for Sunday games has been
arranged. but as it is not yet complete,
all local teams desiring games with the
local independent champions can secure
same by getting in touch with Manager
Joe Oliveri II is planned by the man
agement to start practice Tuesday even
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

were out. Maisel walked and stole second.
HaTtzell also walked, and with Maise
pulled a double steal Williams made a
low throw, which dug into the dirt and
rolled OF to the stands, and Maisel scored.
Hartzell got to second. from where he
Tailed on a base hit by Doc Cook.
Warhop held the Senators to one hit
until the fourth when, with one out, three
hits in a row were made on him. Milan.
Mitchell and Gandil made base hits, filling
the sacks, and Milan scored on Smith
sacrifice fly.
Jack Eases Up.
The Senators got the other three in the
seventh inning. when Warhop temporarily
eased up and got wild. Gandn opened
with a home run into the right-ield stand.
Warhop then hit Smith and Williams as
fast as they could come up to the plate,
and Mcbride beat a hit, filling the bases.
Smith scored while Bentley forced Nc
Bride, and Moeller laid down a bunt.
which sent Williams over with the last
run
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
RICHMOND STARS STRONG.

The Richmond All-Stars who play the
Vigilants Sunday at Andrews Park are
rated as the best club which has ever
turned out OF the Virginia city. DR..
Parker. who is managing the club, is
leaving no stones unturned to land a
victory over the local semi-pros and will
bring a team into this city of the best
sand-lot players from the Richmond
leagues.
Manager Oliveri. of the Vigilants. will
present his strongest lineup and will use
the following players during the contest
Giovannetti, Dixon. Coley, Wood, Moran,
Davis, Heck. Spaulding, johnson, Steele.
Pee, Green, and Murphy. In the prelIm-
mary game the Asbury Browns will
clash with an AIl-Star combination under
the leadership of Jack Tyler. This game
will start at 30 D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
GAMES scHE

Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
mails are Beaten by Yanks 10 to 4Gants Regain First Place
Race Offers Thrills
In National League
Present Battle for Flag in Old Major Circuit Causing
Biggest Sensation in History of Game
Pennant Yet Undecided.

place goal A few waIlopings here and
there. coming at the time when thu
Giants were winning over other foes
halted the Cards. and again the GiantI
settled back. figuring they could take
healthy rest
Braves Hand Thrill.
And then came the greatest thrflI-thG
greatest sensation Of the year. Hopeless
ly in last place early in July. the Bos-
ton Braves gathered themselves together
and catapulted from last place to the
top in a period Of six weeks-the most
wonderful squirt in the history Of modern
baseball.
The remarkable feature of that spu-i
Is the fact that the Braves have tram
pied the good as well as the bad teams
under their charging feet. They have
met the Cubs, the Cardinals, and the
Giants and given them beatings Just az
brutal as those administered to the sec
ond division clubs. They have swept
forward like a tidal wave, carrying
everything before them.
What will the next four weeks bring
In this season Of AIMING dashes, start
ling sprints, and great upsets? VIII
something else happen in the month be-
fore the season closes that will force US
10 vote II as even a greater surprise
IMAM the OuHdIu rush OF inc braves
No one can foretell at this moment
who will be at the top of the National
League heap when the gong bangs for
the final round of this battle royal 1;
may he the Braves the Giants, the Cubs,
or the Cardinals, and II may be some
one else.
The other clubs in the National League
seem to be too far in the rear Of the
nrst four at this time to have even a
ghost Of a chance. But six weeks asU
Boston was in much sOrrier position.
II had to jump from the bottom And
II had to travel a longer way than any
Of the teams now in the second divisiCn
would have to travel to overtake the
leader. The frst-plaCe Giants then were
farther ahead Of the Iast-pIace Braves
than the distance that now divides tbs
leader and the tail-ender
It's a certainty a merry little war they
are staging in the old league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Gently in the Metropolitan championship
The best golf of the day was played by
Ouimet this morning. On the outward
journey he played every hole excepting
the ninth in the par for the hole, and at
the ninth took three puts. Coming
come he was under par at the tenth and
twelfth and one stroke above at the
sixteenth and eighteenth. He saved a
margin of seven holes in the morning,
Gardner winning the thirteenth alone, and
in the afternoon Ouimet was eight I'D at
the turn.
After halving the tenth in FIVE, the
former open champion ended his match
with a twenty-foot putt for two at the
eleventh when he needed only a three for
a win and was nine up and seven to play.
Tomorrow Travers and Travis hold the
upper part of the frame. while Fownes
and Ouimet have the other half
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
Today's Entries.
SYRACUSE.

FIRST RACE-The Montauk; threeyear-oIds and
upward; selling. ak furiunGs. CUnusmara lO5 Vel
low Eyes 10: Master Joe. 81; O-e1aah. Ill Cross
Bun. lO7: Frontier. lG2 BAG. lo5 Mr.. Specs. loi
Flitawly. lG.
SECOND RACE-Tuo-yt ar-olds; I'VE ard one-har
furlOugs. The Marchioness. ICa: LuNury. To-; En-
core. III: len, lol: Royalty. les: lncOsnita, lC2;
Fenrock. 10; Alpena. 10 star Of the Sea, TO-
THIRD RACE-The MOiiawk: thres-y ear-odS and
upward: handicap; mile FiEinny. los Thorn
hill. III: Celasfa ll5: Pomette Bleu. 10; Early
RoSe. l0i: Gross Bun 10; MontreSSor. l04.
FOURTH RACE-The OsVeEo; twO-yrar-olts
selling: ire fUrIongs. Change lo2; FenrOCk. IO5;
Encore. lc2; Unity, -; Luxury. TO-: Chauteuse. %;
Egm0ut l05.
FIFTH RACE-The Seneca: threeyear-oldS and
UPWARD: seven furlonGs. Fsinny lOl; Fli;teTgod.
ll6: CeleSta. 10 Hester PTyunc II; Fltsway. IO5
Early Rose III; StrOmboh, is: POmette Bleu. lis;
Cross Bun. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Ths Utica: three-year-ods and
upward; selling: one and cneSixteenth mikes. Con
nenara, lC2: AmAlh. Il3; Wooden Shoes. IS Naiad.
lo4: Bsc. lC4; Golden Prime. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
NAVY'S PLEBES IN ACTION.

Annapolis. Sept. 3-About fifty MEM
bers OF the fourth-class at the Naval
Academy have reported FOR rootball prac-
tice and the squad will be increased con-
by the baseball men when their
season closes this week. The work is ele-
mentary and is being directed by Lieut..
Commander A. P. Fairfield. officer in
charge Of athletics. Though there are no
college stars in the new class, many Of
the men have had experience on prepara-
tory and high school teams and the squad
is a good one physically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
LANDS OVERTIME GAME.

St Louis Sept. 3-Kansas City de-
feated the St Louis Feds Il to in a
twelve-inning slug ging bee. no less than
six two-baggers being registered during
the contest. The locals tied it up in the
eighth when they scored four runs. Each
side made two in the tenth and in the
twelfth the visitors got TO Davenport for
three runs and the game. Score:
R.HsE
Kansas City SO ool ooO2 o 3-I2 Is
St Louis. 0 o o 2 0 o o o o 80 IL
Batteries-Pac<ard and Enzenroth: Kuepper. DaT-
enpurt. and Hartley. UmIireS-MessTs- Quiser and
McCurmick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
LEONARD ON INJURED LIST.

Boston. Mass, Sept. at is doubtful
If Dutch" Leonard will he able to pitch
for the Red Sox for some time to come.
possibly not again this year. and all as
the result Of a little friendly rough
house" which occurred in the Red Sox
dug-out during Tuesdays doubleheader.
One Of thu players who had hold of Leon
ard gave his wrist little twist and some
thing gave way. 1t is believed that a
tendon has been pulled loose. The club
physician cannot tell absolutely how bad
ly Leonard is hurt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. 3.-University of
Pittsburgh started its football practice
today at the training camp at Windber,
Pa. A squad OF forty-five players. head
ed by Capt. W. B. Smith and Coach J. NJ.
Dun, jr., is at the camp. The idea OF
training the BIeu and Gold athletes at a
camp in the mountains was originated
last year by A. r. Hamilton. Of the class
of 1898, who has a summer home near
Windber. offering an ideal site for the
boys II is fitted up in the most up-to-
date manner and the football men have
the same conveniences for training as
they would have in the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
CHIFEDs LOSE ONE.

Chicago, Sept 3-The Indianapolis Feds
won today's game from the Chifeds, 5
to L Billiard pitched excellent ball until
the seventh when Zwilling found him for
a double, Walsh singled, and Beck hit
into the right field bleachers for a home
run. The locals had made one in the
first inning on an error. FaIkenberg re-
lieved Billiard in the seventh. Indianapo-
lis made two In the seventh, which was
enough to cinch the game Score:
indianapolis 900 I2oeS .
Chiogo.......-....... 5000
BatterieS-BiIliard and Rariden; johnson and WI
son Umpires-MesSrS Gross and Anderson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

'Batted for RAgon in fifth.
tBatted for Schmutz in ninth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
PIRATES LAND TWO
GAMES FROM CARDS
St. Louis Hurlers Show Poor Form
and Pittsburgh Captures Double
header, | to E and 10 to 3.

St Louis, Sept 3.-The Cardinal pitch.
ers were in poor form today, and the
Pirates annexed both ends OF a double
header, II to 6 and 10 to 3. The double
victory elevated the Pirates from eighth
to fifth place in the league. Carey
featured both games with a total of
eight bits and seven runs. He made five
hits in the opening game. and in the
seventh inning Of the second battle did
his best work when he cleared a full
house with a triple to center. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
DR.. s. A. CZARRA

SSz 18th 81. n. W., Washington. ID. c.
1featng Chronic and So-cAlled lneurable DiseaseS
EPECIALTY Abdominal Complications. kldney
Bladder. stEicture. RupTure and Piles cured without
opGatCn- Blood Poison. Eruption. Private DissahcA
etc. 60
Elec9r.c Treafnen; for Nervousness and Generh
Dsellu. Oflee hour from Z. q. 70 St q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
NINTH CLUB LANDS
SECOND OF SERIES
District Champions Capture the Final
Game from All-Stars by
Late Rally.

Ninth captured the second game of the
series from the An-Stars yesterday at
Andrews Park by , to l count. Danny
Bell was on the mound for the All-Stars
and held the Churchmen to one hit until
the sixth inning, when the Champions"
punched four binEles for two runs. Otto
Won Herbilus did the hurting for the
Christians, and outside Of the third in
ming. when three hits were punched of
his delivery for one run, he held the
Stars IN check Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
SFCONO CAME

Lewis g. HObhtZell. Two-base hits-speaker.
Thrce-bass hits-Collns Lewis. Stolen bsses-LeWis.
JanUin 81, Mclnnes q. Baker. HoblitEeIl. Gard
ner. Thompson. Murphy. First base on baIls-Of
Pennock. T. Struck out-By ShaWkey /; By Pen
mock, s: by Wood, 9. Hit By pitcher-Hob,ZelL
Umpires-NIeSsrz HiIdebrand and OLoughlin. At
tefldance-l7CB
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
REGENT ELEVEN IN LINE.

The Regent A. c. will hold an i'm
portant football meeting tonight at $3.50
Ninth street northwest, at $50 o'clock.
All members of last years team are re-
ouested to be present The team will
meet all corners averaging from 10 to rs
pounds. For games, address Regent A.
C., 1858 Ninth street northwest, care R.
Stein
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.

New York. Sept. 3-Bobby Walthour
established a new worlds record for nifty
miles when he captured the second heat
for the international championship last
night at the Brighton Beach Motordrome,
his time being ! hour. minutes - 2-5
seconds. George Wiley was second, Clar-
ence Carman third. Percy Lawrence
fourth, and Worth Mitten fifth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
Setback for Braves,
Giants Capture Two
Boston Ninth-inning Rally Falls Short and PhilIies
Land Game to Anew York Takes First Place
By Double Victory Over Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, Sept Again the Giants
lead the National League for the pen
nant. They have regained their former
position by defeating the Dodgers in a
double-header by the scores Of to 3
and Z to 2 while the Braves lost to the
Phillies. Mathewson was in the box for
the Giants in the first and the way he
kept thirteen hits from growing into more
than three runs was wonderful. Raglan.
while effective the first three innings,
WAS nnnndad hard Scnra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Boston made q
gallant finish against the Phillies this
afternoon, ponding out five hits and
through some weird fielding scored four
runs in the ninth inning. The final score
was Philadelphia Z; Boston, T.
Tyler for the Braves was knocked out
of the box In the second inning after
the Phillies had two runs in the first
and four in the second. Davis and Cocre-
han finished the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
FOOTBALL AT PITTSBURGH.

Apprentice allowances claimed.