davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Coach Albert Exendinf Of the George
town football eleven but In a busy
afternoon yesterday by ordering his can
didates 10 line up for a stifr scrimmage.
II was the opening of college and the
squad was augmented by several Of
last years veterans.
As the HiIltoppers play Fordham here
Saturday week. Coach Exendine does
not propose TO be caught mapping. He
stated yesterday that he would have
eleven men ready to oppose the New
Yorkers
The scrimmRge lasted nearly one hour.
The teams were split up to evenly
divide the squad as to strength and
experience.
Sam Foley and Callahan. both substi-
tute quarter backs last year. had charge
of the rival elevens yesterday, and kspt
the men on the jump throughout.
Murray, I.andreau. and Gormley played
the back field for the A eleven. while
Hanford. Mcclure. and Fitzgerald were
the trio on the B team.
The line, plunging OF Capt. Freddie
Murray and Landreau was easily the
feature OF the afternoons scrimmage.
Graduate Manager Charley Cox stated
that he expected ten or a dozen more
candidates out before the week closes,
and that a squad of forty players will
be carried throughout the season.
The elevens lined up yesterday as fol-
lows:
Team A-Crouin. left end: Barron, Ieft tackle
ConWeTl. left guard: McKennH. crnter;. o'GormHn.
right guard: Ward right tackle: Graves. right enn
Foley. quarter back; Murray, right half back; Ian
drtsu, left half bach Gormley. full back
Team B-Psuxtis. left end; BirdSali. left tackle;
Connolly. left guard; BurlAnd, center: CAMPBELL.
right guard: Hartley. night tackle; Gessler right
md; Callahan, quarter back; Hanford. nsAt half
back: Mcguire left half back; Fitzgerald. full back.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Demand for Stables
At Bowie Race Track
Applications Being Received from Prominent Owners al
Inaugural Meeting at Prince George Track-Barnegst
and Cliff Edge Will Run During Meet

Applications for stabling for the in
augural meeting at Prince Georges
Park of the Southern Maryland Fair
Association which will begin on Octo-
ber l and continue ten racing days.
have been received from most all the
American horsemen now racing in Can
ada and many who are now racing at
Belmont Park and in Kentucky. The
indications are that there will be ma
terial a plenty to fll the seven races
scheduled each day. Some of the ap-
plicants for stalls are Richard E. Wat
kins Louis Garth. William Garth, H.
Guy Bedwell, NJ. C. Kelly, c. c. Smith
son. DR.. J. s. Tyree. Theodore Coles
Patrick Dwyer, Norman Macfarlane. ].
d. Adkins, William Shields, James Nc
Laughlin, Jr., John Whalen, Albert ST.
mons, G. NJ. Hendrie, ]. Whyte, William
Mizell, Philip Hyams and Max Hlrsch.
The new meeting will be supported
by all horsemen east and west who pre-
fer the old-fashioned scheme Of book
making to the newer system of mutuels.
Prince Georges track, which is situated
at Bowie, is only ;hirty-fve minutes
ride from both Baltimore and Washing
ton on the electric line, with a spur
right to the grand stand.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

The bookmaking at Bowie will be
done by the veteran eastern layers who
will make the prices at Havre de Grace
during the Hartford Associations meet
ing OF the last fortnight Of September
and these will be followed to the new
track by bunch Of New York and Phil
adelphia regulars.
The application of Mr.. Watkins for
stalls indicates that his good horses Bar
negat. three times a stake winner on
the Canadian circuit. the veteran platter
Chn Edge who is racing to his best
form Just now, and a couple Of new
two-year olds that have shown class
under the Texans colors will be seen
at Bowie.
1t is evidently the intention Of Simons
to race there that portion of the, stable
OF Harry Payne Whitney which has
held its own in the north and which
includes the lightfooted miller Night
stick and the two-year old Fair Helen.
And It is likely that James Rowe, the
manager Of Mr.. Whitney's racing inter-
ests in this country. will add the two
year old Stubborn and a couple OF other
horses Of greater maturity to 9Simon's
Bowie string.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Ry JOHN A. DUG AN.

Connie Doyle. premier racket wielder
of the District for the past ten years,
Is again in the limelight The cannon
ball server" Of the local J. wn tennis cir
cles yesterday featured the playing OF
the championship matches held by the
Bachelor Tennis Club on the Cathedral
avenue courts by landing two matches
in the singles and helping 10 grab first
position in the doubles when he was
teamed with Hoffman.
Doyle will stand the favorite IN the A.
nails in the District championship singles
when he meets Spencer Gordon today
in the deciding match and should the
veteran come through with top honors,
II will be the eleventh time that he has
held the title.
In the fourth round of the singles,
which was the first match of the day
for Doyle to land he met tartar in Dud-
ley Morgan, who battled him nip and
tuck throughout the two games, but
the real speed of the veteran fastly came
to his aid in the second set and he land
ed the match by a ga score. In the
first set, although he won by 81 score,
the youthful racTueter kept him on his
toes and forced him to be on the alert
short smashes on angle across the net
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
By WILLIAM PEET.


Just because he looked like a fftesn-
yezr-old schoolboy, with little or no ex-
perience. Billy Lee, tried out by the Ma
tionals in Charlottesville last spring, was
allowed TO DRIFT away with no string at
tsched.
Now Connie Mack has him, and Lee
VII go South with the Athletics next
March
Lee was carried by the washington
club until May. Griff tried to place him,
hut was unsuccessful. and according to
his own statement, was forced to give
the youngster his unconditional release
Two days after he left Washington
Lee hooked up with the Trenton club,
Of the Tri-state League. He made good
from the jump. playing an outfeid posi-
tion.
Lee batted well over 800. and Connie
Maek's scouts handed in such fine re-
ports that the leader Of the White Ele-
plants purchased his release.
Nobody expects Lee to crowd out any
Of Mack s regulars next year. but Connie
wiz probably plant the youngster in
safe place for future development, and
recall him II he is needed.
Upon reliable authority it has been
learned that if the New York Giants
fan TO win the pennant again there viii
be no city series between them and the
Highlanders.
There appears to be little tank of such
an event in New York and Owner Frank
Farrell of the Highlanders, when seen
Yesterday, said that there was no agree
lhent by which the cubs were to meet
In case the Giants failed to get in the
worlds series.
The Nationals play the St Louis
Browns today, and as there remains
postponed game, double-header viii
more than likely be scheduled. Grii is
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Mack Grabs Youngster
Griffith Turned Loose
Billy Lee, Who Spring Trained with Nationals, Goes to the
Athletics GriHmen in ST. Louis Today.
Other Sport Comment

, sure to pitch Walter johnson in one Of
the games and Doc Ayers viii more than
likely work the other.
Detroit won again yesterday, and the
Old Fox cannot AFFORD 10 lose many
games on this Western trip IL he expects
to bring his club back in the FIRST diyi-
sion.
Three and one-half games now, sepa-
rate the Boston Braves and the New
York Giants in the race for the Ma
tional League pennant McGraw's team
has proven utterly unable to stem the
tide, while no club has been able TO stop
the winning career Of Stallings' combi-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
and Giants Both Win Nationals PLAY Browns in ST. Louis TODAY
Secretaris. win Settle Army-Navy Football Game.


Annnpo. seadenies
n he annual
A.
In at
WI be opted by ybofhins IL
of he . oint
have
front he
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
ODDS FAVOR ATHLETICS.

New York, Sept. 1s-Fred schumm's
Wall Street representative quoted odds
Of s to today on the philadelphia
Americans as the, winners of the pen
nant in that league and odds OF 5 TO 4
series.
The same authority offered ten to seven
on the Boston Braves to win the Ma
tional League pennant race. New York
supporters were asking ten to ak
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
AMES HAMMERED
BY THE GIANTS
New York Pounds Former
Team Mate and Trims
Cincinnati, 8 to /.

New York. Sept 1s.-Besinning their
final stand on their own grounds in the
hght to regain the lead in the National
League race the Giants defeated the
Reds today s to l. Ames, their old
team mate, was batted out of the box,
the Giants scoring five runs in the first.
Demaree. although wild, was tight in
the pinches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
BRAVES Still
leading LEAGUE
Boston Wins Hair-raiising Con-
test from Cardinals by
E to 3 Score.

Boston, Sept. ls-In a hair-raising
battle the Braves put one over on the St.
Louis Cardinals this afternoon. winning
by a score Of 6 to D. 1t was very long
game. full Of kicks on the part of the
visiting players. With the score a tie
in the eighth, the Braves put over three
runs
1t was Evers Day, and the captain of
the Braves played one Of the best games
of his career. Tyler was effective most
of the time. but the crowd had some ner-
yous moments Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
BROWNIES WIN TWO
GAMES FROM CHICAGO
St. Louis Captures Double-header
from White Sox by 2 to
and 8 to | Scores.

st. Louis, Sept. 16.-The Browns won
both ends OF a double-header with Chi
cago this afternoon. ? to /. and to l.
Both games were closely contested, the
first az ten-inning AFFAIR. going to the
locals when Berger's wild throw put
Leary on second, and Lavan's single
scored him. A batting rally by the
Browns in the seventh round. good for
three runs. decided the second game, the
Sox being unable to score until the
ninth when they Tailed once. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
HiIItoppers Scrimmage;
Fred Murray the Star
Opening Of College Brings Out Big Squad at Georgetown
Catholic University to Mobilize September lS.
Other Gridron Gossip.

! Manager N. z. Lynch Of the Catholic
University football team arrived in the
city yesterday and Immediately pitched
into the work OF Strengthening out the
preliminary work for the opening OF
the gridiron season at the Brookland
Institute
It is the idea Of Manager Lynch to
start practice on Friday. September Il
although Captain Boyle and Coach
Johnny Madden are not expected TO re-
port until the twenty-hrst
Many local boys who are students
at the Brookland school and a few Of
the out-of-town players VIII report TO
Manager Lynch and with many good
athletes entering college in the freshmen
class there Is bright prospects for a
good eleven at Catholic University.
II the proper arrangements can be
made with the Fordham and Villanova
managements the Catholic University
eleven will meet the New Workers here
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Brooklanders are scheduled to meet
the Fordham, team here on October u,
and Villanova on Thanksgiving Day.
Fordham is slated to meet Villanova on
November Z. and IL the proper switches
can be made in the schedules Of the
three universities the local fans are sure
to witness a contest between the two
leading Catholic colleges here on Turkey
Day."
Two games Of football are scheduled to
be played this week. The Carlisle In
dIans will meet the Albright College
team Saturday at Carlisle, Pa. while
the University of Maine Is scheduled to
battle the Fort Mckinley eleven at
Orono, Me.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Runs-Niehoh. Snodgrass Doyle Stock, Burns.
Fletcher Robertson, Merkie e.. Bases balls
OF Ames. J.; OF FIttery. ); Of DamAre. l.
Struck out-By Ames. ); by FitteJ, Z: BY De
maree, s. Home rm-Markle Thneebase hit
Fletcher. Merkle. TEo-bass hitS-GonEales, Flet-
cher. Sacrifice hy-Meye-s. Stolen bases-snod-
grass ~, Doyle Robertson. Double play-Groh
to Kellogg. Wild pitch-Fittery. Hit by pitcher
and Byron. Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
PIRATES PROVE EASY.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-The Phillies
easily defeated Pittsburgh today by the
score of to 2. The Phillies scored all
of their runs in the first three innings
Of Cooper, but Conselman. who replaced
him in the fourth, held the yQuakers
scoreless. Rixey pitched good ball, hold
ing the Pirates to six hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Runs-HusEins. Miller. Beck. EVers t9. Schmidt
t9, MarAnTille DeTore. TWo-base hit-Miller Three
base hit-Schmidt Bases hAlls-0h Perritt. 4;
OF TyleT. >; OF Griner. l. STRUCK out-By Tyler.
4; by Peuttt. l. Sacrifice hits-Moran. Perritt
Sacrifice hys-Counolly. Smith. Double plays
Errrs to Meanwhile TO schmidt, ETers TO Schmidt.
W1d pitch-Tyler. Hit by pitcher-By Perritt.
Connolly; BY Tyler. Miller. Umpires-Mesrs Hart
and Rigier- Attsndance-5 600.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
HooSIERS WIN ONE.

Brooklyn, Sept. 16.-The Hoosiers
downed the Brookfeds today by to i.
Bunched hits gave the visitors their first
run. A wild throw by Hoffman and
wild pitch by LATTE accounted for their
second tally. Only four hits were scored
of Moseley. Score:
Indianapolis. lIssoIso e2D /
BrookIyu............. ee0 Oee0 90 2
Batteries-MoseIsy and Rsri0en; Lahtte and
Owens. Cmpires-MesSTs. Brennan and Manassau
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Runs-Becksr C2), CTITath. Byme. Paskert, KILL
fer, Yiox, Scheeren. Two-base hits-Martin Pas
ker4 Three-bass hit-Seheeren. Sacrifice hit-Cu-
yath Stolen bases-Paskert, Becker. Struck out
By Rixey. l. Double plays-SigHn TO McAuley TO
Koney. Bases on bzIls-0h Cooper, . Umpires-
Messrs. Easou and ouigles. Time Of gAme-I hour
and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
E. SULLIVAN
DIES In NEW YORK
of Amateur Athletic Union
Succumbs to Operation for
Intestinal Trouble.

New York. Sept 16-James E. Sullivan.
secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union.
died at Mount Sinai Hospital today. He
was recently operated on for Intestinal
troubles, and failed to rally.
Sullivan was the best known leader in
amateur athletics in the world. He was
for years the dominating figure in the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Runs-Leaeh, KniSely. Myers, Daubert, stenTei.
Wheat CutshaT ~. Bases on blIls-On Lavender.
der. 2; by Pierce. /; by Smith. /: By Allen. /
Three-base hits-KniseIy. DAubert, Cutshsw, Two
base hits-ZimmeTman. CutShaW 90. Sacrifice hit
GetZ Sacrifice ny-saier. Stolen base7stenEel
Double playsT EIberield to Cutshsw to Daubert t2l.
stengeI to CutshaW. Umpires-MesArs. Klein md
Emslie Tine Of gams-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
DODGERS TRIM CUBS.

Brooklyn. Sept. 16.-A combination of
two passes by Lavender, three Dagger
by Daubert and Cutshaw, a bad throw
md tumble by Zimmerman, netted the
Dodgers six runs in the third inning to-
day. enough to distance the Cubs and
win by to 2 Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

has been purchased by the Athletics.
won all three games, which reduced the
Giants lead from six and one-half games
to three and one-haH games. Since then
the Braves have continued to make prog
ress. In one month and three days the
Bostonians have gained ten full games
on McGraw's team. No club has been
able to hold the Braves in check, while
it has been almost impossible for the
Giants to get the better Of any of their
opponents.
Until this week it looked as though
the National League pennant fight
would be decided when the Braves play
the Giants five games on October l, 2
and J. From the way that the Boston
ians are increasing their lead it may
be that the FIVE contests at the Polo
Grounds early in October will not be
so important as had been expected 1t
is likely that Boston will have such a
big lead by the end of September that
the Braves can afford to lose the Sc
ries with the Giants and still land the
championship.
From New York comes the farewell
statement of Frank Chance, deposed
leader of the Highlanders:
Il will never return to the big leaguers
as manager. / have had two offers; but
will not consider them It will take Some
thing really big to keep me in the game
something as big as the presidency of a
major league club. Before l met Mr.
Farrell 1 had decided to forsake the
game forever. He won over my resolu-
ton with the highest salary ever paid
up TO that time. 1 now can say sincerely
that it will take more than this, even,
to wean me again from my orange
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Olympic games, and ruled supreme in
athletic affairs in the United States. He
was elected secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union for the twenty-first con-
secutive time last winter
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Runs-LaTan, Agnev, Leverenz. Kuhn. TWo-hase
hit-Roth. Three-bass hit-Pratt Sacrifice hits
AgneW o. LaUan Double plays-Pratt to Leary;
Pratt to LaTHn to Deary; Kuhn TO Baker Stolen
hase-BerEer. Hit by pitched ban-By Leyerenz
ROTH. Bases on baHs-Oh LeTerenz 4: OF Wolf
gang, ). Struck out-By LeTtrenz 5; By WolfzanR
2; hy Faber. /; by Russell, l. Umpires-Messrs
Evans and Sheridan Time Of game-2 houus and ls
miuuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
CARTER Is POUNDED
AND DETROIT WINS
Clevelands Young Hurler Blows IN
Seventh Inning and Tigers Land
Game, 8 To g.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 16-The Napa
tried one Of their new pitchers today, but
lost again to the Tigers, s to . Carter
started out nicely and did some good
work, although the Tigers got a run
in the first and another in the fifth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Runs-Collins. Leary. HHmilton. Sacrifice hits
Fournier. Mada- TWobase hits-Shotten, Pratt
Double plsys-schah to Manda; Agnew to Austin
Bases on balls-Oh Hamilton, ); OF Scott, Struck
out-By Hamilton. 2; By Scott g. Umpires-MeazrG
Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game-3 hourL
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Fielder Jones will find that Mordecai
Brown was doing pretty well with some
''hitless wonders" also home-runless,
pitchless, and ielderless wonders.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
soe ~
el D sl Isl -

Runs-Chapman t9. WambsEansA Bush.- Wit,
mse hit-Odham- Stolen hases-McKee Chairman
Sacrifice hits-yitt Bush. Saerincs ay-Lajoia.
Bass on baIlS-O6 Carter, 2; oR Coumhe /. a
Oldham l. Struck out-By Oldham, & Double piaT
VIII TO Bush 70 Burns CmpirsS-Mssan Esla -
Danssa. Tine q gEno-i knnR Gnd 5 ntnutA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
National,

National
New York. S; Cincinnati, !.
Boston, s; St Louis. J.
Phillies, s: Pittsburgh. ..
Brooklyn, I: Chicago. 2.
ULED TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

BaFimrrs. S; Kansas City. =
Indianapolis. 2; Brooklyn. e.
Chicago. Z: Pittsburgh, l.
Buffalo. Z; ST. Louis. j
GAMES TODAY.
KanSGI Ctr a. BaitimoFe.
Indianapolis at BroOkiyH.
ChieaEa az Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Today's Entries.
TORONTO.


FIRST RACE-selins; tSo-yeEr-old raide1s;
purse SDo: Eve furlonzs- 'BTookcres, q: Haher-
dash. lcs; Ann Rose. rp; snaPps. IN: Ped Pipa,
l05: Gartley. o5
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and ups
ward: purse, 500; FIVE and onshah f1rIorgs sa,dy
IS; 'Suprsme, loe; .Behest, lde; Charey Brown Ioo;
Cap Nelson. lT; SAda Mas. loT; Auiac. IN AK,
lG
THIRD RACE-Seninz: threeyarolds and up.
ward purse, 500; 1--WE and one-hah furionEsL Bur
sar. %; Miss BIrnhArbor. Io2: Mahk. r6; LanbI
Tad. 100: 5pohn. lcT; Mr0intock. IE; CEo. IL:
King stalHart. IL
FOURTH RACE-Quebec stakes; 8 go added
three-year-oBds and upward; mile. Angie D.,
loei The Spirit, l6; PuIet Petal. Id; UtGpe. n4i
Lindesta, II
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three-year-oIds and I'd
ward; pune. 500; i've and one-haK fuIouss. Lena
ysal, iG; RequfrAn, l@; 'Anan, 9e; The spirf-
l3: GraEeIle. le; 'Hnotic. NJ; ssekcsoth II;
Minstra IL
SIXTH RACE-SeIlinE; four-Jear-oids and up
wErdUArd: purse. 500 six tarlonEsL .PGnpnea f5T;
Lord Wells. 10; Pontehsct. IL; Rusty Goat, IL;
spunE Mas. IL; Anorst, H. Retsnte. L.; Ridgs-
land, Il5: Armor, Ms
SEVENTH RAOE-SellnE; three year-olda aad
upward; purse. 500; mile and seventy yardS
Bundle Of Rag. S; Seuicence, Ia; Ford Mai.
lO; Gerard. lQ; Lady Rankin os; wiltrSd
Gerdes. l0s; Euterpe, IL; Bstua, IL
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. }; Louisville, 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. =; Toronto. O.
Rochester, l.; Buffalo, =
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
SECOND GAME

'Batted for Manda in eighth
tBstted for Russell in eighth
st Louis 1000 1-3I
Chicago. 90 o 90 Q o IL
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
'Apprentios allowances claimed.
LEXINGTON.


FIRST RACE-Threeyearolds and upward; ell
ing; six furlonEs Royal Dainty. lol: Little
IseAn. lo; BaybeTyCandle, lo4:' 'Thesieres los
Bean. loe; BaybeTr7 Candle. lG;- Mae Tar. lC ;
Sun Queen. llO; Royal Tea. 1I3: Thistle Belle II3
BAlEee. liz; Charley McFerr1u, I3
SECOND RACE-Purse; tWoyearolds; Eve and
one-hah furionCS Miss Fielder. m2: Geurre Roesch
los; Solly. los; Or. Carmen los
THIRD RACE-Purse; thre~year-olds; mile.
transportation. IG; Justice Goebel Ioe: Indolenee
los: Disparity. los; Old Ben. lcs; Robert Kay IL;
Leo Skolny H.
FOURTH RACE-TwoyesroIds; selling: hlIies:
i've and onehaH furionEs. Mountain Pearl. l61;
'F1ossie Crockett, lo2; Nigga. lG; Ahco Dudley.
l0T: Chitra. lG; Kswpie. lG: Amazon. lF: One
Step. lG; Helen Rsybould. I67; Lady Mexican. w;
First l0s; Alice Dunn, IL
FIFTH RACE-Purse; threeyear-oldS: hIha;
siI furionEs. NRStGsiA. 100; GreiHs. los; Mis-
Gayre. lp; Well Known, M; CsSzGnn8. 10;
Gipsy Love. is
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; Ssll-
ing; mile and oneSxteenth. Expectation. n; Sa-
nsy HellmAn. %: O'Relly. -: Psb-to. %; 'carnsaa
l07; 'StATano lOl: Loneman. Is; Mike Pepper.
los; Joe Stein. 100: Round the Moo1. 10: jimmy
Gil, 100; CTriicae, 100
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
'App-endcs allowance claimed.
BELMONT PARK.

FIRST RACEThreeyear-oIds and Upward; 80
ing: one and one-Axtsnth miles. Perthrock ls
'LoWen. 100: King Lo1. io6; NorthernG, lo4;
'CamelliA, n2; Progressive, 10
SECOND RACIAL ages; HiShveiEht Hand
cap NJ fuinss. Forum, In: Azyisds IL; BIus
Thistle, IB; F1ittergold. is; Yankee Notions. Il;
Judge Wright, II; True As Steel lG; Uncle
Jimmie. los: AlwayA First, iGs.
THIRD RAcE-Threeyear-olds and Upward: SiI
furlongs- ConnemRa, lol; y. J. LiIts 100; 'Hu-
initiation, s.; Water Lily 100: Mr. Specs. los;
Striker, los; AEyiade, no; Yodsling. Iol MUSK
melon los
FOURTH RAcETvo-yeAr-oIds: the Hrsery
HandiczR; siI furiones. Charter Maid. IL: Pars,
Us; Dinah Do. M; shzrpshootsr, ls: HAnson
los; Lady BarbSry. Ia; RaEEAno 100; Coquette.
IL; Pebbles, 10; Blimber. us The weight %
Hanson includes a penalty Of ave pounds
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upvard :
steeplechaSe selling; about two miles Astute lE7I
SyoSset, Az; Fred Essen III: Highhridze ISs;
OTsTser. IL; Swish. Ii: Roland Psrdee, IA,
SIXTH RACE-Two-yearcfds: maidens: selling
siI furiongS RosenGrine lol: 'MarSIand Girl y;
'Slumberer. IS; Ella Jenning ~ BorEs lo4 :
BABY Cole: g; Astroiosy, lo4; Al snieA Ii;
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American.

American.
Detroit, s: Cleveland. 3.
ST Louis, .: Chicago, l.
ST. Louis, 8; Chicago, ].
GAMES scHEI
washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

The Nationals play the St Louis
Browns today, and as there remains a
postponed game. a double-header will
more than likely be scheduled. Grii is
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
FIRST GAME

Totals. =. 81 Ssp I3 / Totals.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Totals. % 8 q u
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

'Apprvntiee allowance claimed.