davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-Diomede Plate. selling $50 add
ed three-year-olds and UPWARD SI furlonEs TEN
rest q Belle TerTe. IO2. Birka. lo2: 'Barettr rs
-PamTinea lO3 Louis DesCOEnets lo3; tordon. l05
Gen. Ben Ledi Ice: Holman. los BrsndyWine. Ill.
SECOND RACE-MeEuud Steeplechase; S5Do
added three-yCar-olds and maiden four-year-
olds and upward: about two miles. FastOne lSe:
March Court L.. Baltimore. l2; ChupadoT. Is
Joe Gaiety. 10 LaomedOn. l45 StsmOre. li',
Cynosure lIS Raltimore and ChuTador coupled
THIRD RACE-Bruck Plate; selling: 500 added
two-yesr-oIds; Eve furIcuss Mona e. S; Merry
TWinkle g; BrookcrsSs. lc2; Aimee Leslie. lHe;
Santa Maria. lO4: Ben's Brother, lG Col Randall.
l07: Nellie c. p7 Louise May. lo7; Boxer. lG
Carrie Orme ioe: Lady CarriCiOus. ll2. Finaee IL
FOCRTH RACE-Blind Bouney Plate; 500 added
maIdens all ages: foalsd in Canada; siI furlOngs
Fallen Angel. lis; Ypson. lI3: Red Post. .: John
Thompson, %; HermAnna. ll3; SuiTeZ MOlr. rs
Actor ll3; Sir Arthur, lle: Cannie Jean 50: Arbite,
g. Fallen Angel and YrSilon. Seagram entry.
FIFTH RACE-Diomede Plate tsecund division
selling three-yearolds and upward; six furlongs
'Colors 81 Dicks Pet. lOl Mama johnson. ls3
GraIelle. lO4; Lambs Tail. lo5: Olga Star. lo6;
Rifle Brigade. ll3; 'WArlock. ll3
SIXTH RACE-Rotchschild Cup: handicap: 81 90
added and a challenge cup presented BY Leopold De
Rothschild: three-y -year-olds and upward one mile.
Froisssrt. %; Aprisa 81; Recof. -; Marian. 81
Conhdo lo2: Corn Broom lOl Lindesta los; Spring
Io6: Prince Phikthorpe lOs Corn Broom and Lin
desta COUPLED; Msrtian and COn6do Bird entry
SEVENTH RACE-Hawley Plate; selling; 500
added: three-yGar-Olds and upward: and one
eighth miles. Uncle Ben, lO9: Husky Lad lO4,
'Centaun. los: Banjo Jim, 81; Seryicence, H.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

League race than the Athletics have over
the Boston Red Sox in the American
League. The Braves are seven games
ahead Of the New Yorkers. while the
White Elephants are five and one-half
games ahead of their nearest rival
Which pennant race wilr be decided first
is now a matter Of decided interest to the
fans. The chances appear to favor the
Braves, since their nearest opponent is
slipping while the Bostonians are win
ming AT A lively clip. On the other hand,
the Athletics are getting about an even
break in their contests. while their near
est rival, the Red Sox, are on winning
spUrt. On the other hand. the Athletics
may clinch their championship first since
they have only twelve more games to
tests on their program.
As the worlds series will start about
October g which is only fifteen days on,
neither Of the pennaHt winning teams will
get much il any, chance to rest up before
the blue ribbon event 1t will not be
mathematical certainty for any team TO
clinch the championship until next week.
so that the pennant winners will have to
keep right on the move 1t is probable,
though. that Manager Mack has been
easing up on the pitchers that he desires
to use in the worlds Series, while Mana
ger StallinEs has been compelled to keep
his three star twirlers-James, Tyler and
Rudolph-going at top speed The break
down of the Giants this week should en-
able Stallings to rest up his trio Of pitch
ing stars a little.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
SOCIETY Will THRONG
RACES At laurel PARK

With the opening OF Laurel Park only
six days away. the track is rapidly be-
ing whipped into shape, and patrons who
have visited the course in former years
will hardly know the plant.
Many additions have been made. in
Cludng the new clubhouse. which is con-
Ceded TO be the prettiest of its kind in the
country. Manager Winn is particularly
proud of this new addition. and he has
made every effort to have the new build
ing right up to date.
Membership Of the club. which is by in
vitatiOn only. has brought responses from
the foremost society folk of Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New York.
and from the way these replies are being
received. il is quite, probable that the
opening day OF Laurel. on October l, will
see scenes similar TO those at Saratoga.
The new park will now take the place
of the BenninS course. where society
met each year. and which was so well
know all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Today's Entries.
ENTIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Msiden twoyearoIds; Eve flr-
Iona. Saxon lCe: Golden Lassie los. saba. e;
Antrim lo9; Leda. lo9: Cannon. l0e Duke Of Dun
bar ll2; Good Wood 100; CarlaveruCk, los OsSsry
Maid. IO9; Marvellous. lOs; Joey Marquette, III; Ivy
MaWuette, 100.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-olds and upward; sell
iEg: six furIongs stars and Stripes. ll2 Beray. I'D:
Miss CaTanagh. Il2; Chaser lO7; Mubbs. lG Saint
es. ll2; HaPenny, liz; Otto F1oto. liz; Hsr1is'
Jr., III.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-od and upward; siI
furIongs Cart. Jacobs iC2; Whisper Relic. ia;
Otto FlCto l07; Rummags. lG Sir Calsdore. lG :;
sam BARRIER. IlI; Miss sherwood. lO; 'Kedron lGe;
Tiger Jim ia; Little Neoskaleeta. lT Roland Par
dee, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-clds and upward
FIVE furlonEs. Lily Orme. lis; Aviator. ll2: Water
Lily, rs HaPenny. ll2; Northsrnsr. ls; Phew, l2l
Altamaha, l2l.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yea year-Ods and upward; Sill
ing; hve and one-hAH fUrlongs. CuTert, III; Mlss
Cavanagh. rs; DuncraIg, lO5: Mubbs lo5; Exemplzr
IL; Royal Onyx. Il2; Miss Brush, ll2; Song Of The
VALLEY, los NIuskmellon, II2 Herman Doyle. Us
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Yesterdays Results.
HAYRE DE GRACE.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old hIlies and seldinE.;
selling: purse 500; hIe furlongs. Charteus-. lo3
tNIcCaheyi. to 5. / to >. l to 4. won: Corsican.
IO5 CRightnirel s to l. 8 TO s. to 5. second:
Encore, lO9 lBuXtOnl Il to 5. even. TO ?, third.
Time lOoI-5 Barker. Fair Helen. HavsrSack.
and Easter Boy also ran
SECOND RACE-steepIechase four-year-olds
and upward: purse. 500. about Two miles J. e.
EWalt 40 III Williams to ?. tn S. I to ;.
won; Mo- l0 "A. Lee. to l. even. TO 5, sec
ond Mystic Light. IA CAlIenI 9 to 5. to s. l
to l. third Time. 4f2 Yanoo. Frog. PrOclivity
also
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse 500; six furlouEs. Mater. lo5 But
veil, : TO s. / to I. out, won; Il Mahdi. lOj
Collins 90 to l. 10 70 /. to J. second; Ben
Ounce l65 CTroxlerN 10 to l. to l, to S. third.
Time I:l4 Runway. Heart Beat. Aviatress OrtyK,
q Buster Aware and Fred Levy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIing; handicap: all sEcs;
500 added siI furongs. Marjorie A, loe tTaplinl.
to !. 8 to 5. to 5 won; Honey Bee. lo4 tSte-
vardl, 70 l. to l, g 70 S, Sseoudi Working Lad.
IL CKGEnekl, sven. . ., cut, ntsd Ttns.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

ing; condition: Eve furlnnEs. Reliance H. DiSiIlu-
sion. II2: COquette. lls: Broom Flower I07
Montruss. lo7; HesdmAst. IG; Thrill. IC2; Water
town. lG.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-old and upward: sell
Hg;- siI furlouES Ave. I05; Phyllis Antoinette.
lei: LohenErin. loe; L. Aiglon. ll2: Ash Can, .:
Laura. lo5: Sonny BOY. Io5; 'AEuila. IS: Pharaoh.
IL; CGnto. lOl: Chiffon SquaU. IOe; Harvest
Queen. i0: Booth. loS. DR.. Doughsrty. H.
FOURTH RACE-TWo-yearolds; handicap; ave
fuTlOngs. Sir Edgar. lis; Gaelic. IL; sarsenet,
loe: Keymar. g; Celto. rs Double Eagle. IL
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward: sell-
ing; mile and seventy Yards Abbotsford. lO5; Col
Holloway los; Stentor 100; Sandhil. 100; 'AEnier.
s.: MudsiIl, lo6; SepulTeds. los: Carroll Reid 100:
AftsrElow. NS; Napier, 100; Henry Hutchisnn, lo5
Early Light. lO5: Csnea. lo5; Harry Lauder.
s.: Hedge Rose. lo5: ROYAL Meteor l06
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: sell
ing; mile and seventy Yards 'DartWorth. III;
'Royal Meteor. lo2; Col HOLLOWAY. 10; y. ].
LIiS. lol Bushy Head. los; Executor, %; sspuL
Tcda G
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-oIds and upward
the Hartford County Race; si1 furiOnEs Scarsdalc.
los; High SiIrk, loe; Cartier lO6; Sail Or, I6
Siicic. Ns; knight DOCK, lOe; Carnival, Ip
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

Coach Exendine, of the Georgetown
football team. put his charges through
a gruelling practice on the Hilltop field
yesterday afternoon. Despite the driving
rain. the first and second elevens worked
for nearly two hours. ending up with a
stiff scrimmage, hOnors slightly favoring
the first team.
The cool weather brought about by yes
terday's rain acted as tonic to the
players. They put in the hardest DAYS
work since the season opened, and when
the squad left the field the men could
hardly be recognized, so begrimed with
mud were they.
More than half an hour was devoted
to the scTimmage, which was featured
by the line plunging of Capt Murray and
the defensive work OF Right Guard Bar
ron for the regulars.
One new candidate. in the person Of
Joyce, a second-year law student. report
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
AQUATIC TEAM FORMED
At WESTERN High
Innovation in Scholastic Sports to Be
Tried by Red and White
Athletes.
CANDIDATES WORKING . HARD

An Innovation in athletics of the Dis
trict High Schools has been started by
the Western High boys. A swimming
team has been formed and it is the plan
of the Western Athletic Association tC
hold meets with all schools and Prep
schools this season.
Army and Navy Prep is the first op-
ponent for Western and they are met on
Saturday. October 3. BY that time the
Western squad will be in shape to meet
the strongest of aquatic teams.
The men who reported to acting Coach
Thompson. were: Bridget. Hills. J. Wei
chel. H Mathews, NJ. Mathews, Len
ovitCh, B Rakeman. Eagan. DonnaIly.
Sargent. Herrin, and Thompson. A re-
lay will be picked from these men and
season in this sport.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-oIds: selling: Eve and
one-hah furiongS NoblemAn. 100: Chrystie. 100
BurEOod l0; Tale Bearer l0s: McAdoo. lo4
Marines Io6: Rebeoca Moses. 10: LanEhorne. loI
BngD. lCs; Type. 10: CheStertOn is; AsWsn, III
SECOND RACE-Three-ysarold selling: mile
and seTenty yards Archery. 100; TOynbee, lo2:
Mocksry. IG; Robert Kay. lG: 'ROoinette. l07 ;
Allan Gold los. well KnoEn lO9.
THIRD RACE-AuoWanoes. tWo-yearolds hve
and one half furlonEs. whims. lC7; Seashell. IL;
soIy. rs: Chalmers. liz; Emerson Cochran. rs:
Ed Crump. lB
FOURTH RACE-Dougias Park Inaugural Handi-
cap. 5000 added: mile and one-si1teenth. I'm
preston 100; Prince HsrniS lo2; Leo skolny. loS
Slesth. lns; DOnsrail. Ill: DIR. Samuel Ill. John
Gund. lis; Water Bass ia; Winning Witch. 10:
Buckhorn. l23 Leo Skolny. and BuCkhorn. r. J.
NcKenzi- entry Dr Samuel. and John Gund r
l. Baker & Co. entry
FIFTH RACE-Three- yCar-Olds and uPEard six
furonss. GipSy Love. %: Bob Hensey Ic2.
O'Hagan l02: The Reach. Io5: Lady Mounst IOS
Clint. IOs: Lack Rose. 10; Just Red Ics Othello.
l09: Helen Bsrbee. IL
SIXTH RACE-Thres- year-olds and upward. Sell-
ing: and oneSixteenth miles. EJps1atI-n. p,
Mockler g: Bonns Chano C2; Plying Feet. iC2
IndoIence. l0s 'ChrStophine le4; Transportation.
lci: impression, l05; Lamode. lo5; Sleeth. Ill
-Aupreutice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
OUIMET DEFEATED BY
GARDINER white
Champion Loses Out in Final Round
of Invitation Golf
Tourney.
HONOR PRIZE TO MARSTON

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. 24-Another
defeat for Francis Ouimet. OF Brookline.
Mass. the national golf champion was
the feature Of the final rounds OF play
in the invitation golf tourney at the
Greenwich Country Club today.
In the semi-final round for the beaten
eight Of the leading division Ouimet gave
splendid exhibition. He won from r.
II. White. Of Oakland Long Island by
s and I, but in the afternoon when he
met Gardiner W. White. of Flushing,
Long Island. the champion was never
better than even at any stage, and was
beaten 3 up and >.
All of tOday's matches in the other
divisions were keenly contested. no less
than five Of them going to an extra hole.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Fans Are Wondering IL
|SCHAEFER AND ALTROCK
+++++ +"*+" %=*"*
Will Be Here in 1915.
By WILLIAM. PEET.

Germany Schaefer and Nick Aock be with the Nationals
next year?
This question has been asked by any of fans during
past month. -
Schaeer could have landed managers job in
minor league, he recently turned the offer down
Aoc has of great value the Washington club this
helping Gr develop the young pitchers Jack Bentys work
cialy showing the effects of Atrock's coaching
The high price of living the European Federal League and
general aaround business has had its effects
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Third PIace--Braves Now Seven Games Ahead Of Giants
BOSTON BRAVES ARE
SEVEN GAMES AHEAD

BY winning the FIRST game from
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday
and tying the second the Boston
Braves jumped into q cIean-eut
Eeyen-Eame lead over the NeW
York Giants, as MeGraw's team
was again waIIOped by the st.
Louis Cardinals. Looks as II the
View Workers were through, so
far as the pennant is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

baseball this season, which leads
to the belief that maojr league
managers will next year cut loose
all players. coaches, and the like
who are not actually needed.
Griffith has given out no intimation as
to what he proposes to, do with his two
comedians. but the chances are that il
either is offered a berth as manager of
a minor league club the Old Fox will
urge that they accept the offers.
On the other hand Schaefer and Al
trock may be retained as they are highly
regarded by Griff and have rendered the
Washington baseball club valuable sery-
ice.
Though all kinds OF explanations have
been offered for the failure OF the New
York Giants 10 come through a fourth
time, ii is likely that the real one is the
slump Of Rube Marquard. Wednesdays
defeat was his tN elfth straight II he
had won but half Of those games the
Giants would still be on top of the heap.
All of the blame should not be placed
on Marquard. however. The team has
slowed up amazingly on the bases. and
the much talked of speed is now a thing
Of the past Runner after runner is
being thrown out stealing, and batter
after batter is hitting into double plays.
II is the old story Of an overwOrked
machine. 1t is pretty difficult for a
model Of 1911 to win a speed race in 1914.
The Boston Braves now have a bigger
lead over the Giants in the National
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Drive Georgetown Players
Through. Binding Rain

ed to Coach Exendine. Joyce played half
back on the Bates College team in 1912.
He was not eligible last season, owing to
the one-year rule, but can play this fall.
and will make a strong bid for one OF
the back field positions.
Probably the biggest boost for the fine
physical condition of the men is shown
by the effects of yesterdays scTimmage,
which was marked by clean handling of
a slippery ball. When the players re-
turned to the gymnasium not a man was
injured. although both teams were
worked as hard as they will be called
upon TO do against Fordham here in the
opening game of the season tomorrow.
The officials for the FOrdham game
have already been selected. Bob Maxwell.
the old Swarthmore guard, will referee:
Mike Bergin, of Princeton. is slated TO
umpire. and Henry Brennick. of Mar
ward, will he head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
SECOND GAME.

Jim Shaw was the whole works in the
second frame. the Maps never having a
chance to count. The Nationals hoped
on Abe Bowman at the start, getting two
runs on a double by Gandil. after Foster
had walked and Milan had gotten on,
aided by Bowmans wild heave.
Two more came in the sixth Milan
greeted Bowman with a single. Gandil
was easy. but Mitchell singled to right
Morgan singled. scoring Milan. Ainsmith
whitfield. hut Mcbride sent Mitchell home
with a drive to right. Shaw was easy
In the seventh the Nationals added one
more when Milan doubled aud scored on
a wild pitch.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
RAILROAD Y BOWLERS
REORGANIZE LEAGUE

An enthusiastic meeting was held by
the Terminal Railroad Y. VI. {. A. bowl
ers last evening. The league was re
organized with the following officers:
Frank Stanley. president; B. B. Fulk,
vice president: G. II. Winslow, secretary.
and o. J. Rider. treasurer.
Eight teams. with their managers. were
admitted to the league. as follows: Audi
tors o. J. Rider: Car Department. H. H.
SChoder; StorerOom. n J. Raedy: Trans
portation. c. l. Williams; Southern Rail
way. B. r Humrickhouse: Electricians.
T. F. Cline. Disbursing Department, c.
J. Munich. and Freight. c. ". Mark
The schedule will start October 5. and
will be divided into two sections
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Herald Representative With
Eastern A. G. in Cleveland
will Report the Big Series

Athletic Club the recent amateur ehmor
two games Sunday aft
and h a
only necessary mention that the Eastern A G s9eep
doubleheaer
fol lis
bas
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

li35s Frank Hudson. Bard Of Hope, and Man
asseh also ran.
FTFTH RACE-Thrse-yearolds and upward; sell
ing; pure 500; mile and serenity yards. Battery.
los CButWeID, IS to :. to \ even. won: hing
Box lOs (McCaheyl. to 10. 10 4, out. second; !;
Napisr no CHinpyl. 3 to . s 70 S. 10 ), third.
Time I,5 Over the Sands Beau Psre. My Fellow.
and Robert Oliver also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; tEo-yearolds: purSe.
500; Eve and onehaf furlouEs. Capt Par, lB
(ButueuD 70 5. 70 } out. won; PEG. lH3
Ionzol 70 , to 5 } TO 5. second: Wkits
Metal lo3 CNIcCaheyl . to !. To !. 70 s. third
Time. % Norls. Unce Bryn, and EnrOute senti-
nneut also ran-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Twoysar-oEds; Eve furionzs. Car
laVerock lo5 (Olsonl Il 70 5. 70 10. out. won;
Rosemarine Io5 tChappen. to !. 70 I, 70 5.
second: CycIe Ios IS Davis. even. out, third
Time 1876 HectoEram. Lsda, and Ivy Mar
quetts also nn.
SECOND RACE-Threeyesr-olds and up-ard; A;
purSe 500: mile and onesiItsenth- Little Eng
land. 10 Grand. even. out, Won: Ivan GIrdne-.
10 tNcTag-artl. Il 10 5. to ). out. second; On
Der Cover. = Petrol. 7 70 !. 70 l. 70 10.
third. Time Ia ~ Perth ROck. CoEnAe. and
Robin also ran.
THIRD RACE-ThreeysGr-oIds and upward
purse 800: selling: mile. Mr. suizZS. Io5 mo
TsrEartl l to l. out. won; Beethoven. -l5 tDETsn-
port } TO /. out. sscond: Mis- S5srSood, los
tChaUpeIn To !. out third Time 4 IS. Ro-
land and Pardee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three~y year-ods. seLInE: psIrse.
500: six furlonEs Water Lily. 10 Davenportl. l
To > out won: Humiliation. loa Grand. 70 !.
TO J. out. second Mis- CsUana1Eh lo4 NC
TaEgartl. TO !. . 20 l. ou-. third Tims, IL Is
RummaEe and Herman DOVE also
FIFTH RACE-Twoysar-olds: -slling: purse.
$40: hve' and onehar furlonEs. Maryland Girs
lo7 tNcTag=artN I 70 !. 10 ). out. won; Chang
los CDavi.l ! to T. out serond: OSSary Maid. ~
iChap1ells Is 10 !. to I. 10 10. third. Tine
l q IS GsinsborUuEh and Saba also ran-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
PACING RECORD SMASHED.

Springfield Ill. Sept. 2+-The worlds s
passing record fer a team in harness was
broken today by DR.. NJ. and Billy NJ,
owned by Fred Cline of Indianapolis. at
the State fair. The team paced the first
heat in EOS 3-4 and the second in 2:oI II.
The old record was 2:l3, made in 1900 by
Charles B. and Bobby Hal
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
WALL STREET
BASEBALL ODDS

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. 24.-The fol-
lowing baseball odds were posted
In Wall street todayi to 1, that
Braves win pennant, ? to I that
Giants finish second; TO i that
CardinaIs finish third; ( to 1 on
Chicago to finish fourth; 5 to 4
on the Athletics to win the
worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
TORONTO,

FIRST RACE-Brant Plate. seIhnE: three-veIr-
obs: Trlrsr 500: siG furlonEs Gordon. lo3 Met
caIfel 81 50 %. SO Won. Grazsls, 100 Muir
rhyr, $50 SIo. second. DICKS Pet. l17 Callahan.
s. % third Time ia -. SUPREME. Cspt. Ben.
Ssdorus. Fort Monroe. Single. Bendel. ReQuirEn.
and AIrisa also
SECOND RACE-Tvo-ysar-clds. foale1 /. Canada !;
purse 500 Hv- and onehAf furlonEs Lady CurZor,
iI5 fioIds,sini $50 s. 30. SO. won: Hampton
Dame. is Shilling, s. % $50. second; Tom SILK.
PeTper sauce. Red Poet Harry Bassett II, Gartley.
Tarrarean, and Charon also Rn.
THIRD RACE-Circenburch Plate; hunters fat
hsrdicsp. thres-year olds and UPWARD gentlemen
ndcry. one and one-hsH miles. Black River. uT
tNIr Hodgesnnl $50 $ 60 $40. Won High Peak.
iB CAir Brown $3.50. Sl27b. ssoond: Bribery 80
mir Holland, 81 30, third. Tine. 25l Dllldon,
Queen Sain Irish Duke, and Uoclfonso also an.
FOURTH RACE-BrOokenhurst Chase; handlcaT;
thrce-y earoLls and upward. purse. San; about tTD
miles shannon River. l54 tDupeel. $50. $ %. out.
Won: Garter, AZ iArChibaldl. go OUT, Seon1:
Chupadsro. l3s Ryan. out. third Time. as -
CasEine also
FIFTH RACE-Budbury Plate; tWo-year-'ldS:
Purse 500: i've fIrlongs Veneta. lo9 iMete1tel'
81 90, $50 $50 won. Eagle. IL tNsandsr' . P
SsO second: CommenZa, lC9 Murphy. .. third.
Time oil-5 Utelus. Amant. Rsdland. HeenAn,
Andrumeda and ShroTetde also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Eysom Plate: al ages foaied IN
C.nad,: rune, so: SIX furIonEs Amphlon. la5
tAmbrusel, S020. $50. SO second: ondrsnida.
los shilling s. % g % second Maid Of FGourne'
rs iNeanderl $50 third Tine. l.o 81. furitan
Las Capersauce John Pee. and Garrison also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Thrscyear-olds and upward;
.rIIing. DrrSs $50. one and ons-slIteenth miles.
Po5on5o ICT ,Amhrc.sl $50. SSH. $50. won:
i II Houghton Il5 shilling, $40, 80, second:
Hr.Lv lad is 'Gcldstrin' so, third. Tine,
I-soas sherlock Holmes Font Chad Buford. RuSty
Coat Thomas Hare and swain also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

FIRST RACE-Three-y and upward: sell
ing; tx turlongs. silas Grump. lol; Montcalm,
Zoe: Cannock I05: Golden Castle, 100 Lady Grant.
q: trey Leg. %; Louise TraIers. lO6; Corn
Crackor. lc7: Double F., ZOE; ChiIla. ZOE; Ralph
Lloyd lc2; Sun King. lo5; Monerief, H. Roger
Gordon. l05
SECOND RAcE-TuoysasoldIi auiss and said
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

Runs-CosteIlo. Wagner. Myers. Daubert. Cut
shaw. Bases balIs-Of Kantlehner. l; Of Ragsn,
l: OF Aitchison l. Struck out-By Rlgan s; By
AitChisOn l. Three-haSe hi's-Egan. Cutshaw
Stolen bsses-NiOx. Cutshaw. Double plsys-Csrey
20 Schang Schang to Gerber to Koney. Getz TO
Daubert to Getz Wild pitch-ksntlehner. Hit by
pitched bas-By Kantlehner. StenEel: by Ragsn.
Gerber. Umpires-Messrs Byron and OConnor.
Tine Of game-I hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Nationals Capture 7 wo|
FROM CLEVELAND MAPS
And Jump in Third Place
special Dispatch to The washIngton Herald.

Cleveland Ohio Sept 24-Grfith ploted
third place in the American League today by grabbing twin sketch
from Birmy's poor Maps 5 to 2 and to 0.
total of nine pitchers used by the clubs during the after
moons hosie Jim shaw doing by far the most effective work of
aggregation The big kid allowed the Maps just meay bin
giles in the second game and always their
The real thriller of the afternoon furnished by Coegan John
Henry tped the Nationals fifth of opening
populated Henry picked the pill for keeps and By
to decide that this Mtchel's good day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

H. ID. l.
CHICAGO. .................... 5OOI Q 2-s Il !
Baltimore. ..-................ 0 -
Batteries-Hendrix and f. Wilson; Quinn Conley.
Wilhelm, Smith and Jacklitsch Umpires-Messrs
Brcnnan and Cussck.
RHE
Kansas City........ OOoloO % 0
BROOKLYN ............ 90 0 0 Ks Il >
Batteries-Hennng and Ea-terly; Chappene, La
ftte and Watson UmT Tires-Messrs. Shannon and
Mannasssu.
RHE
Ipdisnapolis. OOOOOOOOOOOoOG-0 :
Buffalo ........... OUOOOOOOOOO OOOl-l Il l
Batteries-Falkenberg and Rariden; Ford ShultZ,
and Blair Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick ed Cross
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
ANNUAL DUCKPIN TOURNEY.

Magruders first annual duckpin tourna-
ment will be held tonight at Chick Can
dis Arcade Bowling Alleys. All are wei
come.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

Runs-Dolan. HuEgin, Mage. Besrhsr. Snod-
grass Grant. Bass 'halls-Of ferdue. :,
Of Demaree. Struck BY Perduc. !: by
Dznaree THREE tase hit-DOlan. TWU-hlse
hits-MilIr Drk SnndEraSs S1Tinre hSes-
Dolan. Mage Sacrifice hits-Perdus. Grant p.
NIrrkS Stolen base DOlan. Bsck- Wild pitch
Periue Hit hy pitched hall-Ry Perdue. tSnod-
rrassl UmIires-Ms-srs. Klem and Emshe Time
of game hour and g minutes