davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CONTENDING CLUBS
HAVING UPHILL RACE

Here is the revised National League
schedule, that includes all double-headers.
This shows that none of the four teams
contending for the pennant has any snap
during the balance of the year:
September 5-Giants at Brooklyn (two
games). Boston at Philadelphia, St Louis
at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
September 6 CSunday)-St Louis at Gin
cinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago.
September Uabor Day)-Giants at
Boston "a. m. and p. M, ST. Louis at
Pittsburgh (two games), Cincinnati at Chi
cago two games).
September S-Giants at Boston, St Louis
at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at Chicago.
September s-Brooklyn at New York,
Chicago at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at
Boston 1.-TWO gamesl ..
September 10. u-Brooklyn at New York
(two games on September l0, Philadel-
phia at Boston, Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Cincinnati
September l2-Giants' at Philadelphia
0wo gamesl, Brooklyn at Boston. st.
Louis at Cincinnati, Chicago at Pitts
burgh.
September l3 CSunday)-Pittsburgh at
Chicago St Louis at Cincinnati
September 14-Giants at Philadelphia
Ctwo games). Brooklyn at Boston. ST
Louis at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chr
cage
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
RICHMOND ALL-STARS
TOPLAY VIGILANTS
DR.. Parker. of Battle-ax Fame Leads
Southern Club Against Local
a Semi-pros Today.
BUGS" DIXON SLATED TO HURL

The local amateur fans are to be treat
ed TO another intercity series today when
the Vigilant club meets an all-star COM
bina ton from Richmond. Va. at Andrews
Park under the leadership OF DR.. Parker,
who gained fame for plotting the Battle
Az club.
The Richmond All-Stars are the fastest
bunch OF sand-lot players who have ever
been turned out of the Richmond leagues,
and with the addition OF one or two Of
the Alco club they should be able TO hand
the local club a good fight for the honors
in the game.
Manager Oliveri. Of the VigiIants. will
put his strongest lineup against the Vir-
ginians, and with Bugs" Dixon doing
the hurling the local fans are sure OF
seeing a good contest. Dixon was former
ly a member of the Battle AK club and de-
sires to try his skill against his former
teammates.
In the preliminary game, which starts
at l:30 p m, the Asbury Browns will
meet the Washington All-Stars under the
leadership OF Jack Tyler. Jimmy Hughes
and Fritz Jeaschkie will handle the indi-
Gator in both contests. The lineup Of
the clubs in the game is as follows:
Richmond An-Stars, Burgin, Rodgers,
Litchfeld. HulCher. Mckee, Monen.
White. French. Heiker. Bigby. Strong,
Walker. and King. Vigilants, Munich,
Giovannetti. Dixon, Busher. COIley.
Wood. Limerick. Heck, Long Green. Pee,
Murphy, and FITZGERALD.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FOUR TEAMS ARE IN NECK-AND-NECK RACE.


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The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
HAVE GOOD SCHEDULE.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. THE fresh
man team of the University Of Pitts
burgh will be coached by Earl F. Am
mons. last years varsity fun back. and
will be strong eleven. \ good schedule
has been arranged and a big squad of
first-year men will report Monday. The
schedule follows: October 10. Aspinwall
H. S. at Aspinwall; October Il. Martins
Ferry, Ohio, II. S. at Martins Ferry.
Ohio; October "a. Thiel College at Green
Vile, Pa; October 81, Erie II. s. at Erie,
Pa; November I. open; November H..
Latrobe H. S. at Latrohe: November Il.
Greensburg H. s. at Greensburg. No
vember being the date of the w. and
J. game in Pittsburgh, no game was de-
sired. J. B. McConnaughey. assistant
varsity manager, is in charge Uf the
team.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-vsar-oIds srrH-E- ~. ar4
one-hsf frrlonES. Zin Del. ~ Shilling. ? - I
l 70 out. -Wur: ]. B. HarTpU TO Louder ;
TO :. to !. ever serond Cs-iizer. q ,0or-
hns'. 70 - !. n 70 !. 10 I. third. Tine In- -
Cssaba. Utelus Ed Weiss, Schna77s. and valaS
also rsn-
SECOND RACE-Thrrr--sar-oId. ard r-1a-4:
SeuinE 500 sdded: si1 fg-lonEy Rife R-i-7E-
1s Me;caIn. 70 l. ) to L ; 10 >. Won. Ni-s53o.
l3 tAmbrCSci. 20 !. % !. ; % 2 se-11F. ]
H. Houshton. lB tShllingl. n to / y {, 2
) to l. third Tine. lis Ce-tl Gerard. Ishr,
Prirce Ahmed. Requiram HusEv Lsd T7v Pov
Mediator. Astrologer. Aruor. Gordon. arI L~7i
Webs also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tbre-vsnrolds and rrrs-4 3.
$50 added; mile. Dorothy Dean. los Marin.
> TO 5 10 ;. TO <. won: InkIe. rs VA lrr,e-,
% 70 l 10 10 !, 20 I. second. LAHORE Ii .E---sr
l-2 To ]. 20 5. u :. third. Time 50 -
stcuthsart, Polly H. Privet Petal Hlrba-4 War,
lock Sir Blaiss and Bryu Lynah ais, -sr.
FOURTH RACE-The King PIa,e. th-ee-v-.r.
olds and upward; Province Bred 80 aI1e,l nile
and one-quArter. I-sh Tesrt. I96 lToIdS'eT-.
to l. to 5. ont. won; Suives Moi. III lAu,r-oSs.
lB'Irnsl, 70 / even, 10 I. third. I'm c..ifs.
HERMAN. Raochants, Dublin Girl. and Sandy aIe,
ran.
FIFTH RACEhe Strathc-na s,rsrlech,sr;
four-year-Olds and upward, handicar: IN ai1ei:
two and one-hsf miles Gur C1-ton 10 rDrTsel
even. ont. won Wsldship. 80 Hsidel. even orlt
seCund; Exton. I4i Brooks. ever out. third TlGas
5Il. BroS~eaG and Mabel Hite also ran. Gun Cot
ton and Extou coupled
SIXTH RACE-ThTee- yesr-olds ard upward sep-
ing so added mile Towr0n Fi.ld. % Shilling
to l. 10 !. to 5. won; Elwah. III CTapir.
to 5 TO 5. out. second. Co.'S N5 callahan.
2 70 l, 70 /. even. third Tine l.1 Ask Ma
Carlton G. Helton Patiensc and Orrerrh also ra7
SEVENTH RACE-Thrre-ye -year-olds and upward:
selling; $50 added: mile and a fIrloug Centauri
. tNeanderl. to l, to !, even Won: Fleuroa
los VandnSenl. to l. 2 to l. even, second; To
vstc. los CTsplinl. IS to J. > TO /. even, thru
Tine. Sd The Usher DeCathlon. AInoni-h,.
Lady Rankin. SIR Frstful Anie Sellers, Rucksrs,
Gala Tween, and Levin also ran-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
SPARTAN ELEVEN TO
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE
Fast Southwest Clubmen to Have
Light Drill Today-Johnny
Smith to Be Coach.

The Spartan A c. football team will
hold its initial practice of the season
this morning at Sixth and c streets
southwest. at 1870 a m. All the mem
bers and candidates are expected to ~.
present, as Capt. Boyer would like to get
a line on his players
The Southwest clubmen have secured
the services of Jack Smith. former star
tackle of Georgetown University, who
will act in the capacity of coach. Every
thing points forward to a very successful
season, as the team is intact, all OF last
years men being out.
Prominent among the new members
are Dit" Oneil and Country Beattie
These men should add material strength
to the backfield. as both have had quite
a little experience in these positions.
Manager Hennage would like to hear
from all first class teams in and around
the District. Address all correspondence
to A. E. Hennage, sol Seventh street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

September I5-Giants at PHILADELPHIA,
Brooklyn at Boston.
September 16, II, lS-Cincinnati at New,
York, st. Louis at Boston, Chicago at
Brooklyn.
September 19-Chicago at New York, St
Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Bos-
ton.
September 20 (Sundayl-No games CaIl
teams in the EasD.
September n. 22-Chicago at New York,
Pittsburgh at Boston, st. Louis at Phila-
delphia 49, .-'
September g. "A, 2-st. Louis at New
York Zone dOuble-header), Cincinnati at
Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
September 26-Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston.
September q (sunday)-No games CaIl
teams In the EasO.
September S 9-Pittsburgh at New
York Ctwo games on September 20. Chi
cago at Boston, st. Louis at Brooklyn.
September 3O-Boston at New York Ctwo
games).
October 1-Boston at New York.
October 2, 3-Boston at New York. Chi
cago at st. Louis Ctwo games on octo-
Der p.
October sunday)-chicago AZ st
Louis two games).
October 5-Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at ST. Louis
October 6. T-Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Penn and YALE
plan MATCH RACE
Vivian Nickalls Invites His
Brother Guy to Bring Blue
Crew to Philadelphia.
WINNERS TO co ABROAD
Guy Is at Present Receiving the Larg-
est Salary Paid Any Coach in
This Country.
WINNERS TO co ABROAD

Philadelphia. Sept 5.-Vivisn Nickalls.
the Penn crew coach, has invited his
brother, Guy NickaIls, who is the tutor
of the ashen blade wielders at Yale. to
come to Philadelphia next spring and
fetch down the Eli eight.
NickaIls would like to match his Red
and Blue eight against the Blue I'm the
American Henley regatta, on the Schuyl-
kill; in fact. make a fixture event of the
race. He figures that his brother having
beaten Harvard, and his own eight being
second at Poughkeepsie, two OF the best
college crews in the world would meet
when the two shells compete here.
A letter has gone to England, il Uncle
Sam can deliver the transatlantic mail.
from Brother Viv Nickalls to Brother
Guy Nickalls. suggesting what a favor
able little fete a race between their two
eights would be. Both Guy Nickalls and
Vivian Nickalls plan to take college
crews abroad in the course of a season
or so, and they had quite a chat here
at Easter regarding that move. They
decided that the fellow who coached the
best eight should turn out of the way
for the other chap. For this reason they
both agreed that a match race annually
would about settle things.
Guy Nickalls has been engaged by Yale
again. IN IdCt, ne Is getting the largest
salary paid any American rowing coach.
He will draw 81. 900 for a seasons work at
New Haven. Conn. Courtney, who tutors,
and does the job splendidly. at Cornell,
receives but 5000. He has the use Of a
big house that was purchased for him
by the Cornell alumni. Courtney has
signed a ten-year contract at that figure.
James c. Rice. who drills the Column
bia eight. the victors at the Poughkeep-
sic regatta this year, is paid $500. He
too, has a ten-year contract, and II will
he 1921 before he has trained his final
crew at Columbia. Jim Ten Eyck. OF
Syracuse, now gets 5000 but an offer
from Yale, before the Blue landed Guy
NiCkalls. was responsible for the in
crease given him by Syracuse. Yale sim
ply offered him the coaching post at
Yale. and Syracuse came along with a
boost in salary and a three-year con-
tract.
James c. wrav. Of Harvard. pulls
5000 per annum. but he does not direct
the policy of rowing at Harvard. That
remains in the keeping Of a committee.
and they can baCk-seat Wray's ideas any
time they desire.
It is understood that Vivian Nickalls
of Penn. is paid less than half of what
his brother Guy is to receive from Yale,
but Vivian has not the long record as
a coach possessed by his elder brother
II NickaIls makes another wonderful
showing, he will get a fat increase at
Penn. it is believed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ROAMER HANGS UP
NEW RACING MARK
Wins Big Stake Race at Syracuse
Establishing New Mile and
One-ouarteT Record.

Syracuse, Sept 5.-Roamer reached his
zenith as a race horse today. when he
won the Owners Fund State Fair Stakes
worth $500 net, and established a new
American record for a mile and a quarter
on a circular mile track by running the
distance in 2.e. cutting down the old
mark OF 2:O2 3-5, made by Broomstick
when he won the Brighton Beach Handi-
cap many years ago. Roamer's time was
two seconds behind the worlds mark OF
300. made by Wisk Broom II, when he
won the Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park. but this record was established on
a track one mile and a half in circum-
ference.
The gross value OF the stake was 81. 900
II represented 5000 added by the owners
fund" to a sweepstakes held by each
nominator of a horse. The starting fee
was $50 each.
Gamer, by finishing second. earned
81. .OO0
Part of Roamer's $500 was in the form
Of 500 silver loving cup. which the
Jockey Club donated.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
indian eleven
HOLDS PRACTICE
Carlisle School Outfit Has
Been Indulging m Light
Work the Past Week.
OLD MEN NOT YET BACK
Capt. Busch Has Not Reported-Coaeh
Warner Expects to Have Strong
Aggregation.
OLD MEN NOT YET BACK

Carlisle. Pa. Sept 5.-The football can
didates at the Carlisle Indian School we're
outftted last Monday and have been in
dulging in light rudimentary work during
the past week The squad thus far has
consisted practically entirely OF new can
didates who were not on the squad last
year, and while there is no lack of num-
oers among the candidates. yet there 10
little weight among the players thus far
reporting and the weeks work can be
said TO have been devoted entirely to de-
termining which OF the candidates are OF
SUFFICIENT caliber to be retained upon the
squad.
A few of the old men are back, incIud-
ing Calac. Welmas. and wallette, and in
formation has been received that Guyon,
Hill. Looks-Around and Pratt will return
at an early date. Vetterneck, who has
been at the school and was considered
fixture at one of the ends, has decided
not to re-enter the school this fall.
Capt Busch. who is at his home in CAL
nornia- has not yet returned and no def
mite word has been received from him up
to this time. There are several new men
who have entered the school who look
TO be good football material. and several
Of the substitutes OF last year and men,
bers Of the reserve team are on hand so
that ii can be said that prospects for a
good football season are about the same
as usual and Coach Warner when inter
viewed on the subject stated that the
friends Of the Carlisle team could be a.
sUred OF at least an average team to up
hold the schools reputation upon the
gridiron.
Mr.. William Lone-Star Dietz will be
g.
in developing the varsity squad Ex-
Capt. Lubo, Of the fsmous 1907 team. will
have charge Of the scrub team. or re-
serves. as they are called. and he will
be assisted by McGinis. who has had
considerable football experience at Has
kell Institute. Several graduates will as
sist during the early season for periods
Of week or two weeks. William Gar
der who is to coach at the University OF
the South. has been here all week and
will remain until his work commences a,
Sewanee.
Following is the 1914 Carlisle Indian
football schedule:
September 1-AIbright College VS.. Car
Isle Indians. at Carlisle
September 2}-Lebano1 Valley Co,la--
vs.. Carlisle Indians. at Carlisle.
September 2s-West Virginia WESLEYAN
vs.. Carlisle Indians. at ParkersburE. W
Va.
October 3-Lehieh VS.. Carlisle Indians.
at South Bethlehem.
October 10-Cornen University vs. Car
lisle Indians. at Ithaca. y. Y.
October 17-Cniversity Of Pittsburgh vs.
Carlisle Indians. at Pittsburgh.
October 2-Cniversity Of Pennsylvania
VS.. Carlisle Indians. 1T PHILADELPHIA.
October 51-Syracuse University W
Carlisle Indians. at Buffalo.
November Holy Cross College ~
Carlisle Indians, at Nan~hester. y y
November f-NotrN Dame J--ive~s.tv
vs.. Carlisle Indians. At Chicago.
November T-Dickfnson College vs
Carlisle Indians. at Carlisle.
November 2S-Browr University y-s
Carlisle Indians. at Providence. P
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

the inning by going out by the strike
out route.
Ninth added another to its tally. but in
the last of the eighth, when Steele was
given his base on balls, and moved to
second, and a pass to Rountree, Steele
was caught mapping and run down at
the third sack. while Rountree moved up
TO second. wild pitch by Rogerson
scored Rountree with two out
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie on even terms until the standing up
inning. when Big Ed Kelley showed
signs Of weaking and the Richmond
Champs pushed one run across the pan.
With two out Flanagan was given
life when Harris blew his slow grounder.
and scored on Dowden's double to right
center.
The eight round sent the chance Of the
Ninth team a glimmering when four
runs and five hits were secured off the
lingering Of Eddie Kelly. and the big
Business High School hurler was sent
to the showers
Cy Pearce. of Elkton. Maryland. and
Newport News. fame was on the mound
for the Richmond champions and the
easiest way of expressing the out come
IS Too much Pearce." The big HEAVIER
held the locals 10 three hits up 10 the
eight session and sent thirteen Of the
local swatters back TO the bench by the
strike out route.
Kelley donned the bath robe in the
eighth inning when FIVE bingles netted
the Richmond champions four runs.
Asher started the inning with a hit to
right field and pulled up at second when
Anderson followed with a crashing bingle
to MOreland. Amos tripled TO the score
board and followed Asher across the pan
on Tignor's only safe blow OF the day,
when the ''nobby" little receiver Of the
visitors clouted for three bases. Bigbee
got a life on Harris error. and both he
and TiEnor scored a moment later on
Flannsgan's single to right field.
The invading outfit scored another in
the ninth when Asher again singled and
scored on a single by Anderson and a
helder's choice OF Amos. Ninth added
two in the last session when Pearce let
up little Peet singled after NJ Broome.
who had pinched hit. was thrown out
in trying TO steal and moved to second
on Amos error OF Giovannetti grounder
Steele hit. scoring Pee, and Giovannetti
pulled up at third base. The fast receiver
crossed the pan a moment later when
RoUhtree doubled to center, moving
Steele to third c. Broome ended the
inning by tanning the air, and the 30
Southern TOoters went home happy
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
HOLMEADS LOSE
in Big tourney
Petworth Defeats the League
Champions by 4 to 3 Score
in Suburban Circuit.
SPENCE FEATURES GAMES
Princeton Heights Takes Five of the
Seven Contests from Benedicts.
Good Work in Singles.
SPENCE FEATURES GAMES

HOlmead lost its first tournament of the
season in yesterdays encounter with Pet
worth on their courts by a score of 4 to 8,
this result being due TO the absence Of
Louis Doyle. Barber, williams and HoI-
mead, who were taking part in the tour
nament being held at the Columbia Coun-
try Club in Chevy Chase.
Princeton Heights dispelled all doubt
as to their superiority over the Benedicts
by taking five out OF seven matches on
the Iatter's courts. In former contest
Holmead was lucky to get its three
matches, as the victory of Cliff over
all decisive. the doubles matches of Bow
en- and Brown VS.. the Lyon brothers and
Nelson-Spear VS.. Garrett-Jones being
only taken after three hard sets in each
affair.
The Princeton Heights-Benedicts' con-
troversy was by far the most bitterly
contested. as a defeat for either club
meant relegation TO the bottom OF the
league standing. The best work of the
day was shown in the singles of Rose VS..
Carr and Champion vs.. Noetzel. In each
instance the Benedict player took his
first set in easy fashion, only to have
his opponent come hack with redoubied
strength and take the next two sets.
The summaries:
PETWORTH VS. HOLMEAD.
SINGLES.
buckingham. Petwurth. rs Winfield Holmead.
s. 60; Foster, Petworth, vs. Bentley, Holmssd,
6-, 6-S; Cliff. HOImead. vs.. johnson. Petworth.
81, 90
DOUBLES.
BuckinEham johnson, PetWorth Winfield
Gift Holmead T-5 81 Foster Psulson. PetwOrth,
vs. Bentley Hinton, Holmead. 81, 81; Brown
Bowen, Holmead. Lyon-Lyou. Petwurth. 90,
1-6. I0-S: Nelson-Spear Holmead. Garrett
Jones. PetWorth, 40. 80. 81
PRINCETON HEIGHTS VS.. BESEDICTS.
SINGLES.
Harmon Princeton Heights, Spence. Benedicts.
e-3, 60; Rose, Princeton Heights, vs. Can. Bene-
diets. 50 g., g.: Champion. Princeton Heights.
Npetzel. BenediGts. S-S 81, 90
DOCBLES
Noetzel-KieI Benedicts. Harmon Rose Prince
ton Heights, 50, 6-3; CEamEtOn- Price, Princeton
Heights. vs.. RiddicI Bnde. BenediCts. So. 60;
Hixs0n- Erwin, Princeton Heights, Cau-Spence.
Benedicts 6-5 IS. Lesh-Ci asSins. Benedicts.
Higgins-KnATp Princeton Heights, 6-3. g.
STAINING OF TIE CTT-pS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TROJAN ELEVEN AFTER GAMES.

The Trojan football team, which had
one OF the fastest teams around the city
last season. has Teorganized and promises
to have one of the best 125-pound teams
iT the District. Gerard. Kaplan, Frank
Donovan, Altemus. Regan, Matters, ].
Verdi. s. Verdi, Dean. and BiancanelIo
will be in this years lineup.
Vincent Gerard. manager Of the strong
Trojan baseball team will be in the line
Up when his team is in need of fast
tackle. There have been several requests
for games already, so all teams wishing
TO be on this years schedule. kindly ad-
dress V. V. Gerard. manager, 80 Third
street southwest, city.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Runs-McCsrthy C2l. Howard YEnderhp q. Car
ter q. L. ssabriEht o., Nelson C3l. F. somer-
vile. Humphrey e. c. Brown, Bowman. II.
Browrsl Left on basss-Lincolns, Z; Remington.
. First base on baTs-Of Ofutt. / of Bowman.
J.. OF Brown. !. Innings pitched-By Bowman,
s: BY COttingham, =; By Brown. Hits made
-Oh cottinsham :: OF Brown. ;. Struck out
By Ohutt, g. by Bowman. ,; By Cottinsham. 2;
b Brown. 2 Three-base hitS-H. Brown. L. Sea
bright Howard. TFobase hits-VandeTlin L. Sea-
bright q. Carter e.. Howard tA, II. Brown q.
c. Brown. Sacrifice hit-BoWmsn. Stolen base
Mccarthy O.. Howard. Nelson ~. n. Brown,
Humphrey. Double ElayE-L- SeabriEht 10 Wander
lip 10 Nelson %. Hit BY. pitcheT-By Cottinghsm.
Connos; BY Ofutt, s Brown. Balk-BownEn. I'm
rire-Mr. Martin. Time Of game hours and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CRoss-EYED FANS
WORRY sTALLMGs
CONSIDERABLY now

There II not superstition
that George staIIIngs, manager
of the Boston Braves, does not
know and believe In, too. He
Eroans u . efoss-eyed fan comes
into the grounds, bat brightens
Immediately upon seeing q lead
Of empty barrels rattle by. All
the bat handles must point to-
ward the dugout and ne news
papers must be allowed to lie
near the bench. But most potent
Of all the malignant Omens are
birds. Fighter n he II, staIIInEs
has little hope Of winning .
game n only a bird lights on the
roof of the bench. The grounds
of the Boston team abound In
sparrows and pigeons, and q
special boy In hired to peg stones
at the birds and keep them on
the wing while the Braves are
playing.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

single: intermediate double. Lentz. bow:
Felix. stroke
Nesper Boat Club-John Engle. junior
single: intermediate fouT-oared gig,
Byrne, bow: z. Graef. >; Drummond, 3.
Lally. stroke: Koch. coXswain: interme-
diate double. Charles Barth, bow, and F.
Muller. stroke
Malta Boat ClUb-H. E. II. Cox. asso-
citation single; senior double. 1O4-pound
class, Malone, bow: Campbell. stroke:
Junior four-oared gig. intermediate four
cared gig. and senior four-oared shell
040-pound class.
Pennsylvania Barge Club-Junior single.
James r. Casey. intermediate double: r
l. Quinn, ow: William McCary, stroke,
junior eight-oared shell
Quaker City Boat CIub-Intermediat
centipede, Cassidy, bow; Dickert, .; Spei-
del. 3; Muth, stroke.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CARLTON ELEVEN IN LINE.

ing last night at the clubroom for the
election of officers. and the general re-
union of the last years squad. Manager
De La Vergue will have charge OF the
following men: Noonan. Walsh, Ma
honey, Sweeney, ]. O'Brien. NJ. O'Brien.
Fitzgerald. Smithers, Blosk, Belasky, T.
Pastel, w. Pastel, McMann, Masterman,
Cross, Scaulou Harvey, Green, Roberts,
Krilt. Spanish, McQuade, Ferano and
Clark.
The above players will report for the
initial practice Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TO PLAY FINAL GAME.

The Yankee A. C, and the Hartford
A. c., will play the last game OF the
seven-game series Tuesday to decide the
sixteen-year-old independent champion
ship OF the city. The Yankees lineup
which will battle to land the title for 1914
is as follows: A.Goldstein, center fiefild:
B. Robin, second base; l. Towles. first
base: G. Newton, short stop: J. Goetz.
left field; H. Shapiro. right field; G. Nc
Coy. third base: w. Tucker. and X.
Rhine, pitchers. and H. Garner and A
Krftt, catcheTs.