davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
:: . . lS$ 3
WEAVER BIEL; PASSED.

Especial Dispatch to Gazette.)
Richmond, Va. Jan. 81
The Weaver bank :eposit bill
was passed by the House of
Delegates this afternoon by a
vote Of so to II.
The bill carries a tax of 20
cents on the one hundred dol
lars.
Heretofore the rate as been
thirty-fve cents on the one hun
dred dollars.
. :. :. :. - Il :: :. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The firm of Graham & Ogden,
real estate brokers, report the sale
of house l4l3 King street for Jas.
" .D<:e&s 70 !Scg. o. ". Triplett.
The same finn have sold for Mrs.
f. L. Pitt the house and land OH
Leesburg pike about one mile from
this city to Mr.. Charles H. Shaffer,
formerly of Ashland, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

In the Corporation Court today a
decree was entered in the suit of
Clarisa Tilghman Fleming Balch
against the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company of Baltimore referring
same to Douglas Stuart, master COM
missioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Cardinal SIidgets will line up
against the fast A. H. S., quint,
Friday night, for the l25 pounds title
,of Alexandria, which is claimed by
both teams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

Mrs. Hattie F. Hammond, colored,
who conducted store at 624 south
Washington street, died suddenly this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

The pupils of Miss Spetzler at St,
Mary's Academy, will give their first
public recital tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the assembly hall of the school.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the patrons and friends of the school
to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

Samaritan Rebecca Lodge |. o. o.
F., will hold a meeting tonight when
the recently elected officers will be
installed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
NOTICE OF MEETING.

ROYAL ARCH MASONS-A meet
ing Of Mount Vernon Chapter, NO
IA. Royal Arch Masons, vii! De heic
at 7:3O o'clock tonight BY order OF
the High Priest.
A. G.. UHLER.
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

The st. Louis police are bending
every effort TO learn the final dispo-
sition of the dismembercd body of a
white girl, which a negro is said to
have carried about in suitcase for
several days, three months ago. The
murder mystery was partially
brought to light in & story told to
Chief Of Detectives Allender by Chas.
Anderson, q negro under indictment
for murder Of another negro. Ander-
son swore to the detective chief that
his father-in-law, Reaco McAllister:
came to the laundry where Anderson
was empyloyed as night watchman,
and offered $50 for permission to
burn the body Of the girl in the laun-
dry furnace. Anderson said he saw
the severed body, but sent his faith
er-in-law away with it. The police
are looking M the whereabouts of
several young girls who were report
ed missing about the time Of the
suitcase episode.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
MASONIC NOTICE.

There win be a called meeting Of
Jackson Lodge, No. 12Q, A.
= and 4. NJ. on Wednesday night,
January 2S, 1914, at 1880 o'clock for
work. By order of the Worshipful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

There will be introduced in the
State legislature at Albany today, a
bill prepared By the Anti-Saloon
League of New York requiring the
skull! and cross bones poison label,
with brief scientifically accurate
statement, to be pasted on all beer
aid whisky bottles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

Norfolk Fried OYSTERS at the Ram
mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

Most notable among the American
women at The court ball in the Quir;-
Eal palace in Rome last night were
Mrs. Ira J'qris. wearing diamond
necklace said to be valued ar $780,
900, purchased from IN Indian raiah,
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, ii
an old Venetian brocade. and the
levels she wore at King Georges COR
onation. Her gems included a dia-
mond and emerald necklace, brace
Jets, Stomacher, and earrings, form
crly belonging to Catherine, Of Rus
Sia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
NEWS OF THE DAY

an explosion occurred yesterday
on the CrnarA liner Mauretal.ia,
which is n jock at Liverpool under
going repairs. Four men were killed
a@G many Injured. A bottle OF cor
,ienSed gas, w!:'ch was being used in
;. ;,.s.: i'!2s ,.5a>G@>] iu,tiie oiigiiv i1".2i,
Low up from some unknown reason,
ciusins t:yn ?3,.uS havoc among .!!e
cng:ncfttcrs. Several Of the injured
ore in 4 serious condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

''A~'. .St.
y 2t ]. f. ALEXANDER,
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
ationas Whack Up With Athletics and New York Giants Spill
Connie Mack Denies He
Ever Said BraveS Would
Win National Penndnt
Has All He Can Do to Keep Athletics Front at Present
-Double-header Booked for Local
Park This Afternoon.

games and losing only six, for a per.
centage OF .s11 In 1905 he won fourteen
games and lost sixteen, for a mark Ot
.4s7.
Joe EngeI looked pretty good during
the two innings he worked yesterday. He
was bit wild and walked three men
but did not allow a hit As the young
ster sal he did not feel any IN effects
from his recent injury he viii more than
hekly be sent against the New Yorks
during the series which opens on Wed
nesday. WILLIAM PEET
John McGraw knows Row. Germany feels
these days Johns plight is much Ike
that of Manager Wilhelm, who is trying
to win the European pennant despite
some furious opposition. However there's
q difference. While BilPs army nghts and
advances, Johns army seems to be more
adept at the opposite tactics
John has three foes besetting him-ths
Braves, the Cubs and the Cards. And
John realizes that he Is fighting with his
spinal column against the wallpaper. Hes
unloosed his biggest guns; he's rallied his
men; he's cussed 'em. praised EN- and
done everything that's possible for a good
little general TO do. But his army hasn't
responded to the call Of duty with any
noticeable enthusiasm.
In other years when John was harassed
by the enemy. he just unlimbered his ar
tillery and had his three main pieces
Mathewson, Tesreau and Marquard-shoot
the opposition full Of holes. To clinch the
battle. John would lead his infantry with
drawn bats into the thick OF the fray and
have them club the enemy into submis-
sion.
But this year II seems a bit different
John has called on his artillery, but the
IRE of late seems to be shooting nothing
but blank cartridges As for Johns in
fantry. led by Capt. Doyle, Lieut.. MerkIe
and Corp. Burns-well, something seems
to be the matter with its hearing John
keeps yelling at IL to charge. but they
seem to get things twisted and have ex-
ecuted beautiful retreat during the past
few weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Totals. u 81 u II
sn.At.d fnr K.llnrr In nj,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Two games are booked for National
Park this afternoon between the Grtn-
men and Athletics Jim Shaw and Wal
ter johnson are the fingers who VIII
work for Washington. while Mack Will
more than likely oppose with Pennock
and Bressler, his young southpaws-
The first game starts promptly at 1:S
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Jack Bentley. the young man who put
Sandy Spring, Nd. on the map, took q
flying jump and landed right into the
hall Of fame yesterday morning when he
let the Athletics down with one safe hit,
the Nationals winning handily, l to O.
ANY time a youthful hurler is able to
stop Collins, Baker, ct. al, 1t is not be-
cause he has concealed somewhere about
his person a large sized horse shoe. He's
got something on the ball
This is exactly what happened yester-
day morning. Bentley's fast ones came
over with a pretty hop. He sandwiched
in just enough slow balls to keep the
enemy guessing.
No pitcher on the Washington club
this season has turned in a better card
than did Bentley yesterday.
For seven and one-third innings Bent
ley did not allow anything that even
smelled like a base hit He handed out
three passes, but the gifts amounted to
nothing as the champs never reached
the keystone sack.
Opposed to Bentley was Bob Shawkey,
and he too pitched fine ball. The Griff-
men rumpIed up his offerings fiye hits
worth. punching two wicked slams In
the sixth when the fans joy cup was
filled to overhowing, as marked trickied
over the rubber.
Only thirty-one men faced the young
southpaw. OF this number four walked,
one singled. and the other got life on
Fosters tumble.
Ray Morgan got back into the game
again, but failed to hit safely. He put
up a fine game afield, sharing honors
with Mcbride, Foster, and McInnes-
II was apparent early in the combat
that Bentley was putting a lot Of stun
on the ball, for the Mackmen were pop
ping up easy flies to the outfielders.
Baker. Collins and McInnes having a
lot of trouble with the youngsters Of
fsrinss.
The Nationals had a couple of oppor-
tunities to score early IN the game, but
Shawkey proved the barrier unsurmount-
able.
Old Nan Opportunity bobbed up again
in the sixth. This time the Grfffmen
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Two scratch singles In a row followed
by a double play gave the Mackmen q
run in the first inning. but the Nationals
quickly landed on even terms during the
final half of the chapter.
Moeller hit the right field wall for a
ter's single. Milan grounded to Collins
and a double play followed. MoeIler
scored while this was going on.
The Mackmen scored again in the
fifth, Schang's bunt going for a hit,
Bender's single to right and Murphy's s
drive to center turning the trick.
The Athletics sixth when the club
batted around was a heart breaker. II
fairly rained bunts and hits. Four runs
clattered over in jiffy before Griff de-
cided to yank Ayers. Harry Harper,
who relieved the Virginian, was also
nicked for a safety and two more runs
appeared. placing the figures, Athletics,
s; Washington, 2.
Harper worked the seventh. but was
taken out to allow a pinch hitter. Joe
Engel finished the game, banking the
Champs in easy fashion
Bender appeared to have plenty of his
oId-time stuff until the sixth, when a
triple and three singles convinced Con-
ME Mack that the Indian was about
through for the day.
After MoeIler had gone in the sixth.
Foster and Milan singled in turn. Gandil
crashed to the left field fence for a
triple, scoring his teammates. Mitchell
popped to McInnis, but Morgan shot a
single to left and Gandil crossed the
plate.
Old Eddie Plank was on the mound
when the Nationals came to bat in the
seventh. Mcbride hit the first ball
pitched to the score board for a double.
Rippy Williams, batting Sor Harper. sim
gled past Collins, scoring Mcbride.
Ainsmith, who was ordered to run 1o-
williams, moved up to third on a wild
pitch and counted on Moeller's fly to
Strunk.
After the seventh inning Plank did not
allow a hit In fact not a member Of
the Griffithian crew reached first base.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Stanage in sixth
tBatted for Dauss in eleventh
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
LEAGUE LEADERS
GET EVEN BREAK
Giants ID Braves Divide
Double Bill-Tyler Beaten
in Second Game, l0-l
TESREAU SHOWS FORM
Boston Grabs First Contest from Me-
Graw's Crew by 5 to 4 Count
in Ninth-innins Rally.

Boston, Sept, by driving Tyler from
the box in the second game and winning
10 to 1 the Giants broke even IN the
holiday double bill today preventing a
break in the tie for first place.
Tesreau pitched a remarkable game for
the visitors, striking out ten and allow
ing just four scattered hits. In the sixth
and eigth innings the Giants landed on
Tyler for a quartet Of runs. Errors by
Gowdy and Eyers aided however.
The morning game went to the Braves
to 4 as a result of a stirring ninth
inning finish. With the Giants leading
by q run. Devore pinch-hit a single,
Moran doubled into the crowd and Evers
singled, scoring both. Mathewson was the
victim Of this rally. Scores:
MORNING GAME
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
RIVERS GETS DECISION
OVER WILLIE BEECHER
Bout Goes Twenty Rounds Before Los
Angeles Club-Decision
Well Earned.
Special to he washinEtDa HeralA


Los Angeles. Sept T-Joe Rivers
cracked Willie Beecher a hundred OF 50
times on the jaw and finished with the
twenty-round decision. two sets OF aching
knuckles and the knowledge that he had
been entertaining the toughest young
man Of the ring since the day OF Battling
Nelson
Rivers was pounds the eleverest. olean-
est boxer OF the pair, but he put I'D any
thing but q brainy fight The Californian.
In the fun pride Of his own ability as
mauler. made q shoulder-to-shouider
rough-house fight Of 1.-THE very dght
that Beecher wanted his opponent 70
make As a result Rivers suffered .
body pounding that never should been
his.
At long-rance stun Beecher was not
among those present and It was here
that Rivers drove home the decision.
mainly with clean-cut blows to the face.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
QUAKER CITY CREW
CAPTURES TWO GAMES
Philadelphia Team Lands Both Ends
of Holiday Attraction by 7 to
4 and 7 to 6 Scores.

Philadelphia, Sept by out-slugging
the Brooklyns, the Phillies took both Of
today's games The first ended I to and
the second to g.
Four runs in the fifth inning of the
opener settled that game Ragon struck
out three men in that inning, but those
he didn't strike out hit the ball hard.
Schultz was pounded for four runs in
the first inning OF the second. In the
fifth Brooklyn took the lead when Mar
shall was driven to the showers, but
Aitchison weakened in the eighth and
three runs gave the Phillies the decision.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Grit4fn1en Win and Lose
Holiday Bill from the
Mack White Elephants
Afternoon Combat Replete with Free Hitting and
Bender Driven from Box-Bentley Winner in
Morning Scores, | to 0 and to T.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Connie Athletics champions of the universe found the
anything but soft picking here yesterday and lucky to
escape with break for the day.
Jack Beney great pitching the morning combat for the
folks by o. The afternoon struggle typical Phla
depha Washington affair, with both clubs each others hoats
from the 1t ended to in favor of the enemy.
There nothing the first engagement but Bentley who
allowed only hit Moeer and Foster provided the timely swat
stuff which brought home the bacon
Ayers the nominee for pitching honors the afternoon
shay fielding bunts in the sixth inning adverse decision by
Umpire Hdebrand hurt and the visitors assembled enough
this chapter to assure victory.
Chief Bender Washington hoodoo and hammered
all the lot and taken after tong innings Eddie Plank
soupaw quickly into the fracas and
after bad start settled maintaining his clubs slender
LEAD drrntnt the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
GIVES MARANvILLE BOOST.

Boston, Sept. 7.-walter Maranville is
the greatest player to enter baseball
since Ty Cobb arrived says George
Stallings.
IT have seen them all since 1891 in every
league around the south. north. east and
west. but Maranville Is the peer of ali
of them. I claim he is the greatest
shortstop at present in baseball
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BROOKLYN GETS PRIZES.

New York Sept. THE Brooklyn Ma
tional League club announced that signed
contracts have been received for 1915
for Catcher Graeme NJ. Snow and
Pitcher r. H. Goodbred, of the Oshkosh
club OF the Wisconsin, Illinois league.
The pair will report to Manager Rob-
inson after the close of the wisconsin
Illinois league season
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
YANKEES BREAK
EVEN With SOX
Chancemen Drop Opening
Game to Boston, but
Land Second.
TWO HURLERS HIT HARD
Hub City Pitchers Are Pounded by
Manhattan Outfit in Evening
Contest.
TWO HURLERS HIT HARD

New York. Sept. 7.-After losing the
opener to to the Red sox today.
the Yanks walloped both Wood and Bed
lent in the second. which was called at
the end Of the seventh because Of dark
ness. Score as to /.
The visitors assumed the lead in the
first game when Speaker hit a homer
with one on. Foster pitched a goo0
game.
Heating allowed only two hits in the
second. Wood was banished for disput-
ing a decision in the third. Three wild
pitches by Bedient scored as many men.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
HUGHES GOES TO BRAVES.

Boston. Sept. Manager staIIIngs, of
the Braves has purchased Tom Hughes,
the pitcher, from the Rochester team OF
the International league. Just how soon
Highes will join the raves depends on
whether Rochester viii strengthen its
hold on the league lead.
Hughes has made a great record this
season. having won twenty out OF twen-
ty-four games
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
CARDS Divide
With PIRATES
Miller Huggins' St. Louis Club
Captures Morning Game
by 7 to 4 Score.
MAMAUX Is ERRATIC
Harmon Shows Real Form in After
noon Game-Pittsburgh Grabs
Honors by 2 to ! Score.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 7.-Pirates and Cardi-
mails divided honors today. +he visitors
taking the morning game. Z to 4, and
the locals the afternoon affair, to L
MamauX's wildness in the opening
round Of the first contest gave st. Louis
a three-run lead without the semblance
of a hit and the visitors punched hits
off Cooper in three innings to count four
more. Harmon outpitched Sallee in the
afternoon after holding the visitors run
less up to the last inning. Scores:
MORNING CANE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
DELANEY BEATS BROCK.

Canton. Ohio, Sept T.-Cal. Delaney, of
Cleveland won fifteen-round bout on
points by q wide margin here this after
noon from Matt Brock. Both weighed in
at 124 pounds. Delaney forced the fight
ing from the start. Earl Williams, OF Chi
cago, was shaded by Dick Stosh, OF
Cleveland. former national amateur light
weight champion.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
NAPLANDERS CAPTURE
TWO FROM ST. LOUIS
Cleveland Club Shows Reversal of
Form and Trims Brownies in Both
Games, 4 to 8 and 6 to 2.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept THE Maps, in
a great fOrm-reversal, took both games
from St Louis this afternoon, the first.
a f1fteen-lnning struggle, 4 to = and the
second. S TO . Pitcher Bill Steen starred
In both. replacing COumbe IN the ninth
inning of the opening contest and batting
In the winning run, and pitching his team
to victory in the second game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
DISTRICT LEAGUE TO MEET.

The District Duckpin League will hold
its first meeting of the season Wednes-
day night at the Royal bowling alleys,
and all managers and directors OF the
different clubs are requested to be pres
ent The league had quite a good year
last season. and. from the way the teams
and individual bowlers are already fall
ing in line, the circuit gives promise OF
having the best year in its history.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BALTIMORE BREAKS EVEN.

Buffalo. Sept 7.-Consistent batting en-
abled the Buffeds to down the Baltimore
Federals. II to s. in the first game to-
day. A rally in the ninth inning Of the
second contest which netted four runs
gave that game to the visitors by s to ..
Score:
RH Z
Baitinrs. oo4O3 o-sR /
Bafllo....-......--.. o3S SI22Oo I'll Is Q
Batteries-Quinn. Wilhelm. Conley, Smith. Rus
seh. and Iacklitsch; Moore. Kupp. and Blair.
unpirss-Aes1 Gosckel and casaek
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
TIGERS DIVIDE BILL
WITH CHICAGO CLUB
Windy City White Sox Land Morning
Battle. 8 to 7, but Lose Nightcap
BY 3 to 0 Count.

Detroit, Sept. white Sox and Tigers
broke even in the double dispute today,
the Chicagoans winning the first, to Z,
which went twelve rounds. and Detroit
capturing the second game. which dark
ness shortened to FIVE innings, to o.
The Sox won the first game with a des-
perate rally in the deciding inning, which
netted three runs. Detroit pounded Faber
for three runs at the start Of the second
game, and the Sox could never overcome
the handicap. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
IBsT1G m TRAINING.

New York. Sept Z-Young Johnny
Lustig is training al Newdorp, S. L. for
several bouts for which he is signed
within the next month. Tomorrow al
the Atlas A. A he meets Terry Brooks.
Orleans and Montreal
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
CHICAGO WINS BOTH
GAMES FROM REDS
Cubs Capture Both Ends of Holiday
Attraction from Cincinnati by
3to 2 and 3 to | Scores.

Chicago, Sept. THE Cubs won both
ends of the holiday bill from Cincinnati
this afternoon, 3 to and to l. Pierce
was invincible except in the fifth inning.
when three hits and an error scored the
Reds pair of runs Saier's homer scored
the first Cub run. and his double and
Schulte's single produced the second.
Two singles and Groh's wild throw let in
the winning tally. Humphries had the
shade over Fittery in the second game,
the youngster being wild at critical mo-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
SECOND GAME.
lCAIled, darkness.

Runs-Hooper. Maisel. Hartzyell. Cook. Daley 81.
L. Mullen, Peckinpaugh. Firt base on bals-On
Wood :; OF Bedient 3: OF KeatinE. 2. Struck
Out-By Wood. 2; b Bedisnt }; by KeatinE- j
Two-base hit-MEisel Sacrifice hits-Daley. Pechin-
paIEh, Sweeney. Sacrifice hy-Speaker. Stolen
base-Hartzen Double plsy-Keating to Mullen
Hit by pitched ball-By Bedient CAIuIlen) Um-
pires-Chn and Connolly. Tme-l hour s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
sHAMRoCKs AFTER GAMES.

The Shamrock Athletics Club would
like to arrange games for Sunday with
some fast teams in the District Phone,
Lincoln 3o6. Address Manager Samuel
Egan. sas Fourth street northeast, WASH
ington. d. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

'One man out when winning run made
fDeJore batted for Rudolph In ninth.
Runs-SnodETaS. Fletcher. Grant. Mclean.
Moran e. Connolly. Schmidt DeTore TWO-base
hits-COnnolly. Fletcher, Schmidt Sn0dgIass,
ALatty. Smith. Moran Sacrifice hit-Robertson.
Stolen baSe-McLsAn. Double play-Rudolph,
Schmidt and smith: MaranTilIe and Schmidt:
Meanwhile EFers and Schmidt. Left On bass
Giants. }; Boston. 6. Base balls-Of Mstty. l.
Struck out-By Matty s. by Rudolph. : Um-
pires-Glem and Ensie. Attrndance-Boo0.
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Joe Jackson. Ray Chapman. Vean
Gregg and Ira Thomas are reported to
have quit the Players Fraternity. They
say they can't see any good In belonging
to the frat II they keep dropping out
like that every little while there won't
be any frat left
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Frank Chance says that II Ray Cald-
well. the pitcher who deserted his team,
would behave himself and pitch the best
he can he would soon rank among the
really great pitchers OF all time and
would command salary in accordance
With his merit
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BARRY DEFENDS TITLE.

London. Sept. 7.-Barry successfully de-
Tended his title Of the worlds champion
sculIer today. defeating Paddon. of Aus
tralia. by two boat lengths, Barrys' time
was I:23
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
SECOND GAME

Runs-KeilcEg, Saisr. ZtmmenmRn, Coudn. Sac
TEo-bAse hits-saler. Bresnahan- Eree-base hit
Johnston Double play-Hgnphries 10 Sweeney TO
saier Bases on halls-Od Humphries. I; od FitteEJ
. Strnck aut-By Humphries ): b. F1ttery,
Wild Iitch-Flttery. Umpires-AessrS Rigisr and
Hart Tina u gans-l hour snd = ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
FIRST GAME

Runs-LobeTt q, BeckeT q. Mage q, CraTath,
Dalton, Daubert q, Stengel Two-base hits
Irelan Daubert nree-base hit-Stengel Home
First base on erroF-PhilRdelphia, l. Struck out
By AlcIEnder ); b. Rsg1n. 4; By Alien, ]. Double
pisy-CHvath TO Doom BASES BAlls-0n AIe1-
Lnder, ). Tine Of ame-i hour and 80 minutes
Umpires-Mcs4s- Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Runs-wagnsr. Mccarthy. Dolan. TWo-bass hit
Wagner Sacrifice hit-Magee. Double plays-Beek
TO Higgins to Mage ssllee to HugEins to MagPe.
yiox TO Wagner. Struck Out-By Harmon. 2: by
saIlee. J. Time-l hour . minutes Umpires-
Byron and Johnson