davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
ling About Three Meet
Is a Week to Enlist
owners in Campaign.
pr TO SOLVE NEGRO
HOUSING PROBLEM
Building Vigor in District
.snds Upon Broader
~
Money Channels.

snmittee of Thirty Of Harlem,
.nched not long ago a movement
TO the creation of the Property
improvement Corporation, IS
about three meetings each week
to arouse the desired interest in
ct and TO effect as soon as posi-
manent organization. 1t is pro-
conhne the work Of the organiza-
ely 70 the district bounded by
81. the Harlem River. Park ave-
Morningside. St Nicholas and
& avenues. owing TO the bigness
trict. the committee has devided
a, which it expects to transform
more delightful home and retail
I. into twelve divisions. II is hoped
nder this division system the own
each section will be more closely
together. and Will help TO make
ole organization more powerful IN
ing the interests of all members
working for the greatest good of
number
rnization hopes 20 have on us
,fip list at an early date nearly
estate owners in the entire dis
AS the total assessed value for 1913
i estate In the territory in question
SeSoOOo.ooo, tho organization will be
ian. as il. were, o. that vast sum.
1.-The territory ought now to
- 2N worth of about $4OO, o,0OO,
eason il has not, according TO
.mbers OF the committee Of thirty
here and there in some cross
'csnd also in the main thorough
running north and south are quite
mber Of the best type of apartment
es occupied by negro tenants. The
,es have not the earning power of
Kite Residents and therefore the IN
derived from these houses has
y decreased Of late years. For in
> there is one up-to-date apartment
eleva> " service which was rented
ing ago 10 white tenants at about
A,onth for each suite Of rooms
colored occupancy the average
a suite is about $40 month. The
r of the mortgage is uneasy about
nan. He ia continually seeking 10
il reduced and often threatens to
: il there is a further depreciation
property.
! contended that there is plenty OF
in Harlem for the housing in proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BUYER of PLAYHOUSE.

Joseph +. y. o'Donnell is the purchase
OF the FIVE story 1athouse at No. l45
West l17th street. the sale of which by
William Wohsemuth was reported on
Friday. John r. Davidson and NJ. Rossn.
baum were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Sell East Side PLAYHOUSE.

The Benenson Realty Company has sold
No. s East 10th street. a three story
nathouse. on lot 1110x9911 feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

With the near approach OF the football
season Georgetown is, as usual. first in
the field announcing plans for the COM
ing gridiron campaign
Graduate Manager Of Athletics Charles
Cox, announced last night that Faculty
Director Rev. F. Y. Anglim had been
transferred to New York and that in his
place had been appointed by the rector,
Rev. Thomas A Emmett
Mr.. Emmett was at first unwilling to
accept the trust and responsibility this
position carries, but when informed that
II was the wish OF hundreds OF George
town alumni that he be chosen, he agreed
to tackle the job.
Father Emmett Is not only popular with
the alumni. but the undergraduates are
for him TO a man, and successful
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
,hnson Beaten by White SoxMan Signs Threeyear Conac
Griffn1en Are Beaten
By Recruit Thriller
Opposing w. Johnson
Chicago White Sox Come Through with Batting
Rally in Seventh, Triple and Pair of Singles
Turning the Trick by Score of 2 to I.

ond inning with a single through
Weaver, and Morgan walked. ShankS
hit the pitcher. forcing Gandil at third.
and Brides grounder in the same direc-
tion, cut on Morgan at the hot corner.
Wolfgang retired Williams for the final
out
After Mcbride had famed in Wash.
ington's half Of the NTH. Al williams
singled and went to second on Johnson's
sacrifice, where he died standing up, as
Wolfgang threw out Moeller.
Chance to Score in Fifth.
The Washington fifth started auspic-
iously, when Foster singled ana on
MitcheIrs bunt in front Of the plate
Schalk threw wide TO Weaver at sec
ond, both runners being safe GandiTs
bunt advanced Foster to third, Mitchell
going to second. Morgan grounded 60
Breton, who threw home, sQuashing
Foster, and when Shanks grounded to
this same young man he was thrown
out at first, retiring the side.
Another promising opportunity for q
Washington run presented itself in the
walked. Mitchell scratched to Breton
and was safe at first on a wide throw.
but when Foster attempted 10 reach
third. Weaver blocked him OF on Four
nier's peg from first base. Gandifs easy
roller to Breton ended the chapter.
The Nationals escaped the ignomipy
of a shutout in the final half of the
ninth. After wolfgang had tossed out
Morgan, Shanks singled to left. Clyde
Milan batting for Mcbride, was thrown
out by SchaIk. the play putting Shanks
on second, from when he scored on
Williams safe drive to right field.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

season in football this fall is predicted
for the Hilltoppers.
Coach Exendine. formerly a star at
the Carlisle Indian school. who will be
given entire charge Of the Georgetown
football candidates this season, will be
in the Capital one week from Wednes-
day. Capt. Murray is also expected on
this date. The candidates have been
ordered to report for the initial practice
the following day.
Graduate Manager Cox, who has been
in Washington all summer and who is
taking a keen interest in the football
team, has written personally to every
member of last years squad urging the
necessity Of each veteran being on hand
bright and early. He said last night that
most OF them had replied TO the effect
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
WARRIOR AGAIN IS
HOODOO FOR TIGERS
New York Yankees Hurler Holds De-
troit Safe and Chancemen
Win bY s TO 5 Count.

New York, Aug. 9.-It is current
among the New York fans that Warhop
can nearly always beat the Tigers, and
warhop upheld his reputation in this
respect today by defeating Detroit to
5. When not pitching, Warhop spent his
time hitting the ball. but in spite Of his
manfuI struggle, the Tigers pressed him
hard. In the eighth Cobb opened a
three-base smash on him, and Crawford
followed with an infield whack which
nearly swept Warhop's hand. Then
Bobby Veach banged a homer. This
settled WaThop, and Fisher was sent to
the rescue. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Georgetown Has New Athletic Director;
Football Candidates Report Next Week

that they would answer the call prompt
ly.
From an authoritative source il was
learned yesterday that Fordham College
had already started practice at a well
known summer resort on Long Island.
Jim Lannin, son Of the owner Of the
Boston Red Sox, is manager Of the Ford
ham team. which Is coached by Skip"
Wymard. former Georgetown tackle. Bud
Wymard. who was at Catholic Univer-
captain.
AS Fordham plays Georgetown in
Washington on September 26, any news
from the camp of the New Yorkers is
Of vital interest, and II looks now as IL
the Hilltoppers would have to hustle in
order to trounce their old rivals.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
DO YOU GOLF :
TRY THIS SHOT

Here IN Q tale Of one OF the
most remarkable shots ever
made at golf Just reported from
the KekIOnga Golf Club at Fort
waynei
Wright DOdeE was playing
Fritz MeCuIlOeh IN the semi
finals for q trophy. His drive
was short and he hit . long ball
on the approach. The ball went
among branches Of an apple
tree.
The ball was finally Uncovered
half imbedded IN . big mellow
pippin, which had dropped into
the crotch OF one Of the
branches.
DOdes elected to play the ball
from its lie. Climbing q tree, he
hooked q leg over q limb, spat-
tered the apple al over the linlks
and HIS ball tore free and rolled
to the edge OF the green. He ran
down q long putt and haIyed the
hole.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
BROOKLYN DIVIDES
BILL WITH PIRATES
Pittsburgh Captures First in Over
time Battle. | to 0. and Dodgers
Land Nightcap, 5 to 4.

Pittsburgh. Aug 2s.-The Pirates and
Dodgers halved a double-header today,
the first going to the Pirates. l to 0. in
thirteen innings. while the second was
won by Brooklyn, to t. With two men
down in the thirteenth round OF the
opening game, Wagner reached first on
Egan's tumble, stole second, and scored
on McCarty's single.
The Dodgers sewed up the second game
in the sixth inning. when they scored
two runs on wheat's double. Cutshaw's 5
triple, and McCarty's single. Adams
then relieved Cooper and stopped the
Dodgers run-getting. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
"STUFFY" M'INNIS
MAKES TIMELY HIT
Athletics First Sacker Drives Out
Bingle in Ninth. Defeating
Cleveland by 2 to |.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-WIth the score
standing / to l in the ninth inning,
"Stuny' McInnes fogged a liner over
head with Eddie Collins
on second. and the Athletics beat Cleve-
land here today 2 to L Mitchell. for the
Maps, pitched better ball than Bush. but
the support OF the Mackmen heIders kept
their hits from counting more than one
run Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
NEW YORK SPLITS
BILL WITH CHICAGO
Cubs Capture Opening Game by to
0 Count. While Giants Grab Of
Second by 7 to 5 Score.

split a double-header today. Chicago win
ming the opener. 1 to o. and New York
coping the second, to 5. Vaughn op-
posed Marquard in the front section The
Cubs won in the fourth inning when
Safer doubled into the crowd and scored
on Schulte's single. Mathewson bested
Humphries in the second game. to 5.
mainly through the shortcomings Of
Deacon Jones at second. In the fourth
Jones made two poor throws to the
plate that netted the Giants three runs.
SroreS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
THIRD COMPANY WINS MEET.

Annapolis, Nd. Aug. 29.-The Third
Company Of the battalion of fourth
class mIdshipmen demonstrated today its
prowess IN athletics by winning the ar
nual intercompany field and track meet
with a total Of forty-eight points. The
Fourth Company, was second with thirty
eight points while the Second Company
scored twenty-one, and the First Com
pany tailed eighteen. The fine work of
Wade contributed materially to the sue
cess Of the Third Company. He made
first place in the 100 and 4F-yard dashes
and broad jump.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
LOCAL cR1CKETERs TO PLAY.

washington Cricket Club and Balti-
more Sons of st. George will play an
afternoon match at Rock Creek Park at
2 o'clock today. Both teams are in ex-
cellent shape and a splendid exhibition
Of the British pastime is bound to be
witnessed.
Vice Capt. Cannon viii bowl for the
Eocals assisted by Branch and Warren,
Charlie King baekstopping. Capt. Sam
Uel. Of the Orioles, viii use Thompson
and Springnam in the bowling crease,
and Ainsworth win keep vickets. Public
admitted free
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Runs-McCArthy. Fraser. Conncn CO. Bischod.
Harrison o. johnson (9. McReynoIds. Lei on
bases-Lincolns 7. Biddies 6 First base on balls
on oHutt. /: on -Bisch0n. l; o1 Ouddihy. . In
msde-Oh ofutt. ); on Bischo6. 5. Struck out-By
Ofutt, l.: hy BlschoR, 2; By cuddihy, G. Three-bass
hits-vandefip, johnson TWohase hts-AcCarthy.
Extinc. Harrison. Sacrifice hitR-Carter, Fraser,
Byers Erkine. Reynolds t9. StolA bases-Mcoarthy
s1, Ffaser, Harrison. johnson. Common, Hex
Double play-Ffascf TO Zupnik to Nelson. Hit hy
pitcher-By Bischoh (HsHisonl. Umpire-Mr WeaI-
~. Tine of Camel hour and % ninH,ss
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
WAGNER SAYS HE WILL
LAST FIVE MORE YEARS

Old HOnus Wagner doesn't
talk oyermueh as q rule, but re-
Gently he unlimbered q hit and
sPeeuIated on the future. Does
Ho1us think his days ns = ball
player are about through. He
does not.
NOg the wonderful TeutOn
Opines that he has ave years
more of big league ball In his
system, and that he Will again
lead the National League In bat
ting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
BRooKLANDERs HAVE KICK.

BrooklEnd. d. C.. AugusH =.
Sporting Editor. HaAh: On Angus - there Gp-
peaEed an Hrticle IN your papG declaring that a
series Of games would be played between the Hart
ford A. c. and the Yankee A. @. for the SIXTEEN
year-old champioush4p think the Yankee A. @.
has lot Of nerve to play for any championship.
dispute this title a. have done before, and
think series Of gAmes should Be plAyed between
ST. Dominic's, Victor A c., Hartford A. q. and
ny team.
Hoping that VII hear from The Managers Of the
above teams J. A. MAHONEY. 1873 Keaney
stEest, manager Brockland Hgthsast ReggitA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
CINCINNATI LANDS
ONE FROM PHILLY
Quaker City Hurlers Prove Easy Be
fore Reds Batters and Phila-
delphia Loses, 6 to 2.

Cincinnati. Aug. 29.-The Reds found
two Philadelphia pitchers easy today and
won the second game OF the series, to
2 The first game Of the scheduled
double-header was called of on account
of wet grounds. Mayer started for Phil
adelphia but gave way TO Oeschger in
the eighth. The latter was Ineffective.
Ames pitched good ball for the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
PLAY TWO GAMES TODAY.

In the Independent series yesterday tn
Naval Medicos nosed out the fast Vim
Athletic Club by TO 6 score In tn
double-header, which is scheduled for TO
day, the Holmes Bakery Company vii
meet the Rex Athletic Club in the frs
game at 10 O'Clock, while the Vim slug
gers will play the second contest witl
the Braddocks at 12:3O O'Clock at Cen
trail League Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Johnny Greer Coaching
Philadelphia School

Johnny Greer, the well-knOwn
LEGAL athlete, who last season
coached. the Catholic University
football team, has been appOint-
ed as faculty athletic director OF
the Catholic High School, Of
Philadelphia.
The Catholic High school Of
PhiladeIphia In the largest prep
institute I'm the Quaker City,
having 600 students enrolled
each year. Greer's ability a. q
gridiroR coach In well known
and he should turn out q few
cracking teams for the Phila-
dephia school in all branches OF
sports. as he is very well posted
In all lines.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
BRAVES Capture
DOUBLE-HEADER
StaDings' Boston Club Lands
Two Games from the St.
Louis Cardinals.

ST. Louis. Aug. 2s.-The Braves won
both ends OF today's double-header the
first. TO 0. and the second. s TO 4. A
rally in the eighth inning Of the Sec
ond game. which produced four runs.
won out In the first game James held
his opponents to four scattered singles
while two OF Boston's runs were scored
through successful use Of the squeeze
play, Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

/ In going infield for a short bounder
from Schalk's bat in the third, Chick
Gandil slipped and sprawled on the
green. While in this position he slammed
the ball to Morgan, covering first, with a
sort Of trudgem stroke, getting his man.
The bunting stunts that featured the
sixth were productive of base-gathering,
but no scoring resulted. This unexpected
change Of tactics on the part OF Field
Marshal Clark Griffith had the porkine
players puzzled for a while.
In the opinion of many had Shanks
been playing left field, Fournier's three
bagger in the seventh would most likely
have been caught.
Chevalier Ollie Chill, just as little as
ever. refereed the game at the plate aided
and abetted by Signor Tomasco Connely
No kicks were registered.
Milan got great hand from the crowd
when he came up in the ninth. batting
for Mcbride. There Is a warm spot In
the hearts OF all local fans for the
popular fielder.
With not minute to rest after sprint
ing, at top speed, from second to home
In the fourth. johnson breezed four swift
ly pitched balls over, striking out Weaver
and causing Collins to roll one down to
Morgan. Speaks well for Walters pow
ers Of endurance.
sehaIk preferred to catch Foster going
to second instead OF making sure of Mike
Mitchell after the latter had hunted in
front Of the plate in the sixth. In this
he erred as both were safe
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Runs-Cobb %, Crawford, Veach, CoTeles1e-
Cook, Cree, Mullen, Peckinpaugh, Nunamaker. War
hop First base eTrurs-EeW HoCk, Left on
bases-Detroit g.; New York. s. BASES on bAlls-oh
Warhon J. Struck out-By CoTeleskie, L; BY Wsr-
hon, l; hy Fisher. 3 Home runs-Veach, Nunamaker.
Peckfnpaurh Three-base hts-Veach, Coveleskie
Cobb TWo-base hits-WsrhoD ~, Hart1eh- sAcTi-
Zee hits-Cook Witt. Stolen base-Cook. Double
plays-WArhOp 10 MRiSel TO NunsmakeT to Boone;
Boone to Mullen. Umpres-MessTs- Hidebrand and
OLouzhlin. Time Of game-l hour and u minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Philadelphia. {; Cleveland, sscTihcs hits-BakeF,
AcInDes. Bush Stolen bases-CoIlinS Lajoie, Tur-
playS-Mitchen to WRmhsganss to LAioie. McInnes
to Collins Collins to Barry to McInnes First base
on balls-oh Bush. .: o6 Mitchell. l. Wild pitch
Mitchell. Umptres-MesrS Evans and Sheridan.
Tins Of same-l hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Totals. ) 9 d Is

Runs-Lo5ert. ByTne. Groh. Daniels. Kenogg.
Ames CD, BerEhammer. Two-bass hits-Ames.
Becker Sacrifice hits-Gruh. PaskeTt. Stolen bass
-Gopzsles, kellogg. Double plAys-HerzoE to kel-
log: Won Kolnitz to Groh to Kellogg. Frst base
on baus-Oh Ames, ); Of Mayer, 5 Struck out
By Ames. 2: b Mayer. ); by ooeschssr, l. Umpires
-Messrs.. Rigier and Hart. Tine Of gameI hour
and s. minuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Runs-Magee. Dolan C2. Wilson, Erers. Schmidt
%. MaranTille, GOwdy, Whitted. Tvo-hass hits
Dolan. Miller. Threc-bass hit-Maanville Struct
out-By Doak, 9; By Hess. 5; by Strand. l. by
SaIlee, l. Bases on balls-On Doak, }; OF Hes, /;
on Strand. /; of SaIlee, J. Sacrifice hits-Schmidt
Hess, smith Stolen bases-smith, Hugxins Time
q Eame-1 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-Mess1
Byron and Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Runs-Carey C2. Collins Kelly. Myers. Wheat,
Cutshaw. McCarty, Ragan- TWo-base hts-Wheat.
Ragan. Care5. Threebase hit-CutshEw. Sacrifice
kits-Daubert. Myers Esan. Collins Stolen base-
Egan- FfBt base on bans-0h Cooper, !; Oh
Ragan, 2 Struck out-By Cooper. l; by Ragln, 2
Umrares-Messrs EGson and QuisieJ. Tine Of
gSme-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
SECOND GAME

Rus-Snodgass o.. Burns %, Fletcher. Rob>rt-
son. Safer. Schultz Johnston, Coridsn. BreSnahGn.
Sacrifice hit-Leach. Stolen hase-Snodrass Two
bass hits-SDodgras %. Meycrs, Doyle Bresnahan
%. Burns. Home runs-RobertsouT Safer. Bases on
balloon Humphries. 4; on MathsWson. !. Struck
out-By Hmphriss. 2: by label 2; By MatheWsOn.
l. Umpires-MesEs. Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

PittsbHEh........ 900 1000 90 IL
Run-wagner Two-base hits-Mamaux. Daubert.
CutshaW. Wagner. Getz. ThreebaSe hit-CareJ.
Stolen bases-Cutshaw, Wagner. Double plays
rihce hits-carey. Konetchy Bases on balls-OH
Pfefer, J. Struck out-By Mhmaux. Z; b PfedeT,
8. Time df EAme-s hours and 20 minutes. UnpirCs-
Messrs Quigley and EAsou.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
LINCOLN CLUBMEN
LOSE TO MIDDIES
Naval Academy First-year Class Team
Trims Locals in Deciding
Game, 6 to 5.
Game, E to 5.

Annapolis, Nd. Aug. 2s2The Naval
Academy Piebes defeated the Lincoln
Athletic Club Of Washington today by
the score of TO 5. 1t was the deciding
game Of a series of three. Breschiy, the
visiting pitcher, was given poor sup
port Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Runs-ConnoIly. Gilbert. Schmidt. Gowdy Two
base hit-MarAnTlle. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert, Smith
q. Moran. ETerA Double plays-MaranviIle 10
Evers TO Schmidt GoWdy to Schmidt, Magee TO
Perrtt Bases on balls-0f Peritt. 4: od James,
Struck out-By Peritt. 2: By James. ? Time q
Eame-3 houn and Is minutes. Cmpires-MeSrs.
Lincoln and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
By WILLIAM PEET.


Hitting to the pitcher seemed to be
the Nationals forte yesterday, and as
Mel wolfgang. first-year hurler with
the White SoK, gained a reputation in
the New England League as a sensa-
tional fielding slabman several years ago
the efforts Of the Griffmen fell on bar
rem ground. Chicago won the ball game,
TO L
Walter johnson pitched for the home
folks, and as usual his pals failed mis-
erably TO score runs for him. While the
defeat can be traced 10 a clean-cut
Chicago batting rally In the seventh yet
the fact remains that Washington OPP
portunities to chalk up markers oozed
away for lack OF base hits that never
came
Opposed to johnson was a diminutive
"spitbaII' hurler named Wolfgang, about
the size of Jack Warhop, the Yankee
midget wolfgang used his saliva fling
50 effectively that the box score shows
ten assists credited to. himself. a sea-
sons record 4 there ever was one.
When a ball club cannot drive the pill
beyond the pitcher, what chancc has 1t
to win-even with the greatest pitcher
OF all times with them?
This about explains why Chicago won,
although be 1t said that on four separate
occasions the Nationals had runners
within striking distance Of the plate only
TO fall down miserably with the stick
One Error Mars Fray.
Despite the soggy condition Of the ball
park. but one error is charged, that mis-
cue going to the pallid-hose troupers. and
not figuring in the scoring Of Washing
toms only run
Foster. Shanks, and Gandn contributed
sensational plays. Mitchell and Alva
Williams led the home folks with the
stick, collecting two blows each
Jacques Fournier was the White Sox
hero. The Frenchman raked Johnson s
offerings for a pair of triples and a
single His three-bagger in the fatal
seventh scored a run
Not a member Of the invading forces
reached second base until the third in
ming. when BIackburne singled and Bre-
ton sacrificed. Wolfe died a painless
death. johnson to GandiL
The ImmRculate-hosed crowd died in
turn until Weaver blasted open the
seventh with a clean single to right field.
Collins in attempting to sacrifice, popped
to williams Fournier dubbed over
MitcheITs head for a three-bagger. scor-
ing Weaver. Ray Demmitt fouled to
Williams but SchaIk dumped a Texas
Lacquer to left (his only hit Of the
game), and Fournier sprinted across the
plate with the run which put the White
Sox on the right side of the ledger and
which also brought home the bacon"
Wolfgang's scratch single in the eighth
and Fournier's three-bagger in the ninth
were the only other hits obtained on
Johnson's delivery during the remainder
of the ball game.
CandiI started Of the Washington sec
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Run-Saire. rEo-bass hits-Saier. Johnston
Archer. First base on baIls-Of Vaughn. 2; of Mar
guard. l. Struck out-By Vaughn. ); By MaruuHrd.
L Umpires-MstSrs. Klein and Emslie. Tine Of
gSme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
10 PLAY CARDINALS.

The fast Fairiawn team. the runner
ups in the Potomac League. will play the
Cardinal Athletic Club this afternoon at
2:30 p. m. at the Anacostia Field Man
ager McGrath, OF the Fairiawn club, will
put his strongest lineup against the
Alexandria club and desires that all his
players report at the field at . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Famed runS-NashinSton. l; Chicagos Flrst
base on erTorS-Washington, l. Left on bases-
Washington, :; Chicago. 5 Thrse-bsss hits-Four-
nier C2l. Double play-Foster 10 Gandil HIT BY
ptcher-By johnson Fouruier1. Umpires-MesszS
Chill and Connnlly. Tine Of gAmS-l hour and .
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Dave Fultz. president Of the Baseball
Players Fraternity, has succeeded In or
ganizing the players Of the Western
League
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence. 2: ROchsssr. o secuod Eams-PrUzs
dence. 2; Rochester, l.
NewErk-Turonto-Both games postpuned: rain
Jerssy City, Z; Bufalo. L Second gAms-JeruRI
City, 1: Buhalo. Z tire inning; dAzknesl.
Baltimore MoutzeAl-Rain-
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington. o; Harrisburg. Z Second sAme-wiS(
mington, o; Harrisburg. 2
Reading. ,: Lancaster, I. Second same-ReadinaE
D; Lancaster,
Allentown. 4; Trenton, o
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
AIbany-szantun-wst rounds
BinghamtOn-SSIac1ss-Boths sAns postponed; ~
grounds
wfIkesbAEe. l; TrOg. Second EAns-Wnkss,
bAus. d rFUy. O ~
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
YIctOrs Score at VIII.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

TutRls.. a s4I2 : Totals.
sR.tfed for CoNeleskie IN the ninti
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

'BGtted for Perritt in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
SECOND GAME

'Batted for Crutcher in seventh.
fRstted for Gilbert in eighth