davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

hines g feast fatten and gamble upon
their products We should have built
CO operative storage plants ware.
houses. elevators. creamerles. etc. and
to do SO viii require system of co
operative laws adapted TO the busines.
Of farming and IN the transition from
Individual 20 community effort we will
. eed the support Of government and
Tie cooperation cf all agencies thai
ere friendly to the farmer. In an
other article | shall so moro fully into
door. closed the smokehouse and tore
details on this feature Of tht subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

' C.- r..
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
With the Running
Horses
Today's Entries.
OTTAWA.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 500; three-y -year-olds and up.
ward; m1idens; selling; FIVE and a half furlongs.
King Chiffon, q; Ajax. 9s; Dorothy Pryor, 99
Lena YAal, lo2; Trap. lO2; Aprsa lo2; SslVOr. lO2
Hopssck Ill.
SECOND RACE-PuTse $500; three-year-olds and
upward, foaled in Canada; selling; six furiongs.
Puritan Lass, IS; Nielsen. IS; T. P. Connect, lOl
Amphion l02; Diamond Cluster. 9s; Suez Mo, 9s
Gauselns los; Prince Rupert, 100; C1lumny, los
Marion Gaiety. l07; Old Reliable. iOs.
THIRD RACEPurse 500; threeyear-Olds and
upward; selling; six furlonRs. Lambs Tail. lO2;
King Cotton, lO2; Patty Resan. IO2; NIordecai,
1o2; Song Of Rocks l03; Bushy Head. los; Cecil,
LII; Iattie Jake, Ill; BrandyEine Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Capital City Steeplechase
Handicap; 1900 added. including Livingston TrO-
ply; three-yezI-olds and upward; about two miles.
Mabel Hite, 80; Collector I34 Frijolee l9; fTom
Horn, 49, tETtOu, l45; fGun Cotton. Ii6; George
Eno, lls; LuekolA l& tGarth entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furiongs. Nigadoo, los; Cor
don los; Arsn l09; Kate E, lOe; Pontefract,
'1ll Husy Lad. Il4: Droll lOs; Billy Collins los
p,nphinea, Ill; Lord Wells. Ill; Blue Mouse. Ill
b Houghton. IL; Joe Knight ia.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upEard; selling: one mile and twenty yards.
DuquesRe, l0s; Font lOs; Harry Shaw los; 'Yort-
lArs Boy, ln3; Dick Deadwood. ia; Patty Regan.
p; 'Ihe Usher, 81; Tecumseh, Ill; Mazurka los
Moonlight, lo5.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500 four-yesr-olds and
upE1rd seliing; mile and a quarter. 'Abbotts-
ford - Annie Sellers, 90; TroTato. 1O2; Cole, lOI
lin Fay, Ios; Uncle Ben, lo9.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
Yesterdays Results.
OTTAWA,

ST RACE-Maiden two-year- -olds; purse. 800
nd one-hRh fuiongs. BOrax lG CNeander) %
10 to l, to !, won; Iscbksbibble. ia tBurnsI,
]. 10 to !, to !, second; Kopje, lG tDerondeD,
], to J. even. third Time, l:l225. Hugh
ton, Anna Rose, MeelickA, BettertOu. Commen-
and stArcTess also ran.
FSECOND RACE-The Juvenile pIrse, 500; two
yearolds; foaled in Canada; five and One-haf fur
ionRs. Hampton Dame. lo5 tObertl. Is to S. even.
70 s. won; Pepper Sauce, los callahan, II to 5,
y 70 s. l to ;, second; Lady Spendthrift, lT CAm-
bfossl SO l, Z to s. to 5, third. Time, ll2 Lse
Hose, Brindeyie, ChaTon. and Gartley also an.
THIRD RACE-Consoidation Steeplechase; sell
ing; three-year-olds and upward; about two miles
me AfricSn, Is tGaddy). I to . to 5. out. won
AlalsgR, lls tClark). TO 4, l to 4, out, second
BolteE 10 {Bernhart), % to l. to !, 6 to s. third
flne. 3:57 IS. Garter and nottingham also ran.
FoURTH RACE-Belmont purse, 500; three-year-
1ldf and upward; mile StOutheart, Ill CBurns)
s5dh, to out, won; Airey, lo9 (Dsronde), TO s.
u s. out, second; lnkle. Io5 Vandnssnl, % TO l, 6
% !, to 2, third. Time. l:i5 2S. Brynlmah and
Flora Ffna also nn.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: all ages; five and one
half hrloogs. The Spirit, l02 (Ambrosel. to l. 5
10 2 6 to s won; Sir Fretful. ZOE Watts. % to l.
TO J. to l. second; Finalee, lo2 Lewis. % to !.
70 ] to / third Time, liz rs Bundle Of
Rses, May L, GrasoIle, BehsSt, Mazmkn, Pat Gan
non. Liberty Hall. KGmchatka, Ben Loyal, Brandy
Eine and Charley Brown also ran.
SIXTH RACIAL ages; FIVE and onehaH fur
longs Joe knight, lis Burns Is to g. TO 5, 5 to
won; Mordecai, 100 fSeandsrl. Z to l. to !, to
second; EuteFpe. 10 (Teahanal, 30 to /, 10 to l.
% !, third Tine. l:l. Ovation. Cart Elliott,
|Ortyx, Clsopatra, Ugo Black Chief and McClintock
sEVESTH RAcE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
inward: one and one-sixtesnth miles. Zodiac, 90
Murray 8 to s. TO 5, ! 10 }, won; Holton. l09
Van Dusenl, to l, even. to 2 second; Font: los
- 2a Hernia. shelock Holmes, Dlatory, and
ZinaznundI also rah
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
W. c. FOWNES TURNS
In BRILLIANT CARD
National Champion of 1910 Sets New
Record for Amateur Medal in Big
Manchester Golf Tourney.

Manchester. Vt, Aug. 2S.-w. C.
Fownes. in returning a card Of seventy
at the end OF the first round of the eight
cen holes in the national amateur golf
tournament to-day. took upon himself
the following ''hOnors:"
l. Set a new record for amateur medal
championship play.
,. Set new record for the new Ekwo-
nOk course.
3 Led a field Of lO4 players.
FOwnes. who was national champion
in 1910. had an advantage Of two strokes
over r. r. Gordon. OF BraebUrn. who
returned a -. OF the IC4 players IS re-
turned cards. the highest being s..
Francis Ouimet. national champion Of
last year and amateur champion Of
France. led the trio of high-ranking play
ers. which includes also Jerome Travers.
the present amateur title holder. and
Charles Evans. jr.. Of EdSewater. OUimet
was tied for third. with 3: Evans re-
turned "A, and Travers was tied for
tenth, with IS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
BIDS FOR ARMY-NAvY GAME.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 31.-Yale Is
making an aggressive effort to secure
the Army-Navy game for the new bowl
which will be finished at Yale Field in
November. The Yale football officials
urge the fact that the structure will ac-
commodate some 1900 persons. about
5000 more than can be placed in any
other stadium in this country.
To overcome the distance from An
napolis It is suggested that a modifica-
ton be made OF the existing rule that
prohibits the teams and students Of the
Naval Academy from remaining away
from Annapolis overnight at the time Of
the annual game with the Army. The
War and Navy departments might Sc
cure a relaxation of the rule. or it could
be overcome by Congressional action. it
is believed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
Shore Best Youngster
Since Johnson's Day
Joe Birmingham Hands Out Fine Boost for Red Sox Finger
White SOx Say Farewell to Capital
Tomorrow for 1914 z

callahan's White sox will say farewell
to the Capital for the season of 1914 after
tomorrow's game at National Park. This
game starts promptly at 3 o'clock, in or
der TO allow the visitors to catch an
early train for the West
Pitcher Joe Boehling yesterday had the
plaster cast removed from his injured
knee. and after a superficial examination
the club physician stated that it was
possible an operation for floating carti-
lage would not be necessary.
Boehling will take light exercise during
the next few days. and hopes that by the
time the Nationals leave for the West he
will be able TO accompany them and also
do his share OF the twirIing.
1t Is said the Athletics have lost gobs
Of money this season, and that the only
chance they have to break even Is to
share in the worlds series mazuma.
An attendance record was set Saturday
at Robinson Field. ST. Louis, according
to President Schuyler p. Britton, when
over 5000 fans paid to see the Cardinals
lose both ends of a double-header TO the
belligerent Braves. The turnout excelled
by a few the crowd which watched the
final game Of a spring series in 1873 when
Edole harBer opposed huoe "addell al
the Cardinals park.
The crowd Saturday was a whopper
and overfiowed on the field. hecessitating
the use OF mounted police in keeping
order However. the ropes were stretched
early and the immense throng was well
handled.
Griff's outfelders played deep for Four
nier yesterday. but not quite deep enough.
Fournier's last home run was attended
by little luck. for Shanks after getting
his hands on the ball fumbled. Mcbride
also juggled the ball and the French
man was able TO beat the throw to the
plate.
There is a possibility that had the re-
lay been handled cleanly Fournier would
have been snuffed out at the plate.
Doc Ayers will go against the White
Sox this afternon. Callahan plans TO use
Joe Bentz. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Mons Fournier and Arbter Chill had . Eve
pTonEed argument in the hrst when Chill allowed
Mitchell safe on a throw TO catch him OF first
Though Founier fumed, Chill was obdur1ts.
shanks sent a savage grounder toward Gcotte in
the secOnd which the Chicago pitcher luckily got
his hands on. Morgan, second, sure hit
would be the result Of the blow and tried for third.
but was caught between bases. Shanks gathering
second on the play.
MoeIler sent out to the ad fence in the third
inning and Daredevil Dan didn't hesitate
until he reached third. Foster singled him in mo-
nsent later.
Rippy Williams peEged one 50 fast down to Nc
Bride that Schalk. who attempting a steal, did
not even bother TO touch the base. Mcbride got
tired waiting for him
With three on bases and none out In the fifth,
Jim Shaw behaved splendidly. Instead Of throwing
a TT of acute rattles. he cody struck out Wolfe.
made Weaver pop and caused Collins to force
Cicotte at second.
With a throw from deep night field straight 20
the plate, Dan Moellsr, in the sixth, caught Dem
nit going home by yard, Ripps Williams Eet-
ting his kDuckles slightly bruised in finishing the
play.
Breton was favored with three free passes b
Shaw the first three times up.
With one strike and two balls Wolfe, Chap
pele was substituted hat for him in the seventh.
The crowd gleefully chorted as the $500 Chap
peIIe famed.
Wonder If Fournier is = French reserTiBti Hope %.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
By WILLIAM PEET.

Two smoking drives to the left field
fence by Fournier, the Chicago White
SoX first baseman, humbled the Ma
tionsls yesterday. The score was to 3
Walter johnson was in the box at the
time this happened, which makes the
defeat pill all the more bitter to swal-
low. for Walter is usually able to hold
close.
About the only satisfaction the Griff-
men obtained yesterday was the fact
that it took Chicago ten innings to win
the ball game.
Jim Shaw started in the box for the
Nationals, and toiled seven innings. He
was removed as a pinch hitter had been
substituted for him in the person of
Milan. when Washington came to bat in
the seventh.
Shaw had one bad inning, the third,
when a base on balls followed by a pair
of doubles netted Chicago two runs
Shaw was in hot water twice after this,
but managed TO pull through safely.
Opposed to Shaw was Eddie Cicotte,
who was hit hard only in spots. The
Nationals scored in the third on MoelIers
triple and Fosters single, but were un-
able to count again until the seventh,
when the score was tied, Alva Williams
three bagger and Milan's infield out
turning the trick
The Sox jumped into the lead when
the eighth opened. Walter johnson ap-
parently held no terrors for Fournier.
the first man up, for he blazed away at
Johnson's initial pitch, driving the ball
to the left field fence and circling the
bases before it could be returned.
This healthy wallop took a lot Of steam
out of the Griffmen, but a fine squirt was
made in the Nationals half Of the ninth.
when Cicotte was driven out OF the box
and the score tied
Williams walked, dashed over to third
on Johnson's single to right.
1t was at this stage that Cicotte was
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
NINTH CLUB WANTS
PRACTICE CONTEST
District Champions Desire to Arrange
Series with Any Local Team
for This Week.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
team the champions of the District who
will meet the Alec Club Of Richmond in
the final games in the inter-city series
at American League Park here Saturday.
are out with a sweeping def TO arrange
series of games TO be PLAYED this week
with any clubs in or around the District.
These contest are to be arrange so
that the ChUrchmen can be kept in praC-
tice for the coming contests with the
Virginia City Club. Manager Bulher de-
sires games with any club in this viri7-
ity for Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. ANY team desiring to play the
Ninth club can do so by addressing lOIs
D street northeast, or phone Lincoln
5ISIM. These contests are to be played
at Union League Park. starting at 80
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
LOCAL SHARPSHOOTER
In SEVENTH PLACE
Sergt. Joseph Schriver. of the District
Guard. Turns in Score of 258 in
Big Seagirt Matches.

Seagirt, n. J.. Aug. Sl.-Indlvidual long
range Workmanship honors at the rife
tournament today were divided by Cap
tain K. X V. Casey of Pennsylvania,
and Corporal J. F. Coppage OF the
United States Marine Corps. Captain
Casey took the premier round, the cham
pionship Of the New England and Mid
die Atlantic States, scoring a better 2s2
out OF 275 than did Major Winfield S.
Price Of the Third New Jersey.
Other prize winners were: Corporal
Coppage. third, 261: George W. Chesley,
New Haven, Conn. fourth, go; Sergt. E.
H. Gerber, District of Columbia, fifth.
2S; Lieutenant Charles r. Bohn, New
Jersey. sixth, 25s; Sergeant Joseph
Schriver, District of Columbia, sew
enth. 25S
Corporal Coppage won the 800 cup pre-
sented by Maj. Gen. Charles F. Roe, Of
New York, for the best twenty-shot
1000 yards score. He got IS Of the pos
sible 10O
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

RIVAL SUMMER LEAGUES
TO HAVE BIG SERIES

The MartinsburE baseball team,
of the TrI-CIty League, captured
the pennant In that circuit last
Saturday when they defeated the
Frederick club In the deciding
game, and have now arranged q
series of seven games with the
Cumberland club, OF the Georgia
Creek League, which Will start
tomorrow.
The Cumberland club landed
the honors In the Upper Mary
land circuit, and as both clubs
have many local high school and
college students playing with the
teams, n great deal of interest f.
being shown among the local
fans. The players will divide the
proceeds of these games.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
Griffmen Lose Again
To Chicago White Sox
Fournier Smashes Out Two Home Runs While Johnson Is
Pitching-Cicotte Driven from Box in
Ninth-Score, 4 to 3.

lifted and Wolfgang sent to the mound.
Moeller flied 10 Demmitt and Williams
crossed the plate. ...
There were two gone In the Chicago
half OF the tenth when Jacques Fournier
again slammed the ball between Shanks
and Mitchell for a home run. winning
the game, as the Nationals could do
nothing with Wolfgang in the final half
of the tenth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
TIGERS COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND
Detroit Club. Through Crawford's
Clout. Captures Thirteen-innins
Game from Yanks. 9 to E.

New York, Aug. a.-Sam Crawford
slugged the Tigers to victory over the
Yankees in the first game today. and
Fisher outpitched Oldham TO win the
game. The first affair went 13 innings
ending 9 to when Crawford caught one
for the circuit with two on bases. The
Yankees rolled up a six run lead in the
first two innings only to be tied in the
sixth when Brown was driven from the
tox. and seventh when Cole received a
like dose.
New York won the second to ? in
innings, when darkness ended the con-
tests scores
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
SELL ENGLISH HORSES.

London. Aug. 3l.-One thousand thor
oughbred horses of a class never before
put up for sale in England will be
auctioned OF Tuesday. For the first
time the Duke Of Westminster and other
titled Englishmen who never before have
allowd the pick OF their stables to be
sold except in individual cases are send
ing their entire strings without reserve
One thousand yearlings. offsprings of the
highest blooded stock in the world, will
undoubtedly go at ridiculoVsly cheap
prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
SHARP RALLIES SAVE
GAMES FOR RED SOX
Boston Club Wins First by 4 to |
Score and Ties Second Contest
with St. Louis by | to Count.

Boston, Aug. 51.-Sharp rallies in each
OF todays games enabled the Red Sox to
overcome the lead set by St Louis. The
locals took the first game TO l and tied
the second at all in the eleventh At
which point darkness ended the struggle.
The break" Of the first game came in
the third inning when hits by Foster.
Scott and Speaker upset James. st. Louis
broke the tie OF the second game by scOr-
ing two in the eleventh. but in the locals
half, a long single by Speaker scored
two and again tied il. Wood pitched the
type of ball which gained him fame in
1872 He struck out fourteen men. but
was supported poorly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
WILTsE TO BE RELEASED.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. a.-Manager Nc
Graw, of the Giants, has asked for
waivers on George Wiltse, veteran south
paw twirler.
Next to Mathewson. Wiltse was the old
est member OF the New York National
League team, and there were few players
who had been in the parent body longer
than he.
wiltse was secured by the Giants from
Troy, of the New York State League, and
for duty in the spring of 1904.
thus having been ten full years with
the champions.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
GIANTS AND PIRATES
PLAY GREAT TIE GAME
Pittsburgh Gets Even Break with New
York in Eleven-inning Con-
test Score- to

Pittsburgh. Aug 3l-The Giants and
Pirates battled eleven innings to a l to-
tie today. The game was called to
allow Pittsburgh to catch a train. The
Pirates tied 1t up in the ninth on singles
by Coleman and Carey and an out. The
Giants made their run in the third on
Merkle's single, Demaree's sacrifice and
Snodgrass' double. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
CUBS CLEAN UP ON
CINCINNATPS errors
Chicago Club Takes Advantage of
Many Misplays of Redland Team
and Wins by 4 to 2 Count.
CHENEY ALLOWS BUT FIVE HITS

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE Cubs won
from Cincinnati. to today. chiefly
through their opponents misplays. Two
Chicago runs were scored in the sew
enth innings without the semblance of
4 hit a pass three stolen bases and four
errors sending the winning tally's
across. Cheney held the Reds TO five
hits four OF which were punched in the
fourth inning for their only runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
THREE HURLERs HAMMERED.

Piscataway, Nd. Aug. s1.-The Friendly
Athletics defeated the Piscataway team
in the third game of the series, to g..
Underwood started for Piscataway, but
was relieved by Baden at the beginning
OF the third. He also was pounded from
the mound in three innings, and Carrico,
who relieved him, was batted as freely.
While the slaughtering of this trio of
pitchers was going on SeIlner, for the
Friendly Athletics, was holding his en-
emies in check, errors being responsible
for all Piscataway runs
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
ARE READY FOR FINALS.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 3.-In the semi
finals for the ail-comers' national lawn
tennis championship, Maurice [McLough-
lin, the blond-haired Californian, de-
feated Clothier in straight sets, Ga, 6+,
6-3 r. Norris Williams also won, de-
feating Elias F. Fottrel, of the Pacific
State, in straight sets, 81, 6-3, So. The
winners will meet in the finals tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

New YORK.. o - o 0-6
Runs-Bush. Cobb 49, Cr1wfuCd ~. veach Burns
Moriarty, Maisel, HartLsll ~. Cook, Cree Sweeney
First base srruB-NeW York. } Left on bass
Detroit Il; New York. L. First base on balls
OF Dauss. 8: OF Brown. 4: of Cole. /: Of Kear-
ing ?; OF Pieh, J. Struck out-By Dauss. 3:
by Brown. !; by Keatins. ); BY Peh. : Home
run-CrlWford. Three-base hit-CnWford. TEoblss
Bush, Witt. Hartzen, Cook 81, Cres C2l. Stolen
bases-Bush. Burns. MoriArty Gre, Boone ~.
Sacrifice fyIVeach. Double plays-Boone TO Peck
inpaugh to Mullen Mullen to Sweeney. Passed
ball-Stanage Wild pitch-Cole Unpires-Messrs.
oLoughEn and Hldebrand. Time Of game-I
hours
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Detroit, 6: New York. 6. First base on baIls-Oh
Oldham, 2; Of Fisher. T. Struck out-By Oldham.
l; by Fisher, ) Two-base hitS-Cobb Crawford.
Maisel, Peckinpaugh. Boone. Double play-Cree to
recdnpaugh to Mullen. Umpires-MessrS Hide
brand and oJOuEhlin. Time Of gIme-l hour and
% minutesl
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
SEAT PLEASANT WINS.

The Seat Pleasant Baseball Club de-
feated the Capitol Heights Club yester-
day in a fast game by the score OF to 5.
The feature of the contest was the hit
ting OF Moreland. Sandford, and Beall
and the fielding of Barrett.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
ATHLETICS Climbing =.
AT EXPENSE OF Maps
Philadelphia Mackmen Capture Easy
Game from Forest City Team
by g to 3 Count.
PENNocK SHOWS REAL FORM

Philadelphia Aug. 5I-The Philadel-
phia Athletics won an easy victory from
Cleveland today by the score OF . to
:. Cleveland gave a disgraceful exhibI-
ton the whole team playing poor base
ball The Athletics hit both Coumbe and
DilIinger hard and stole bases at will.
Collins swiping three. Pennock held the
Maps safe while the Athletics piled up
runs Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

huns-Leibold, Chapman. Turner Murphy C9.
Walsh. Collins Baker Oldring. Barry. Pennock e..
Sacrifice hits-ChApman. McInnes Stolen hhses-
Leibold ~. Chapman 20. Collins g. Baker. Two
base hits-Turner. Collins ~. Three-hase hit
Walsh. Left on bases-CleTeland, 10: Philadelphia
3 Struck Out-By Coumbe. /; BY DHinger, =: By
PennOck, 10. Double plays-Charman To LAjois
Mclunes to Barn TO Mclunes FIrst hase on balls
OF Coumbe. }: Of Dillinger 5 Hit By pitche-By
Counbe, Murphy. Umpires-MeszS. Evans and
Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
SECOND CANE

'Bstted for Hooper in the ninth.
tBatted for Wood in the eleventh.
81. Louis. Olo'oO oOo -
Boston 900 o -
Called on account Of dsrzneSs)
RuuS-Shotten Pratt Williams. Scott. Gardner.
Rshg TWo-baSe hits-Speaker C9. Agnew, Pratt
Stolen bases-Shotten. Williams, Hoblitzell Hami
ton Williams. Bases on balls-Oh Hamilton. s.;
Of Wood . Struck out-By Hamilton, 5; by
Wood. IL Double plays-Hamiltou to Layan to
Leary: Leary TO Lavan; Scott to HoblitEen. Wild
ritchss-Wood, Hamilton. Umpires-MesSTs. Egin
and Dneen.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
'BAtted for Shaw in the seventh.

Earned runs-Washington, 2: Chicago. ) First
bass by eErur-Chicago. /. Left on bases-washing-
ton. 9; Chicago. Z innings pitched-By Ocotte.
SIS; by WolfGang. 23; by Shaw. Z; By johnson, )
Hits made-Oh CicOtte. 7; OF shaw. s; of johnson.
). Home uns-FOuruier. = Three-bsse hits-wil-
hams Moeller. TWO-base hits-Morgan, Weaver,
Cicotte. Blackburne. Double play-WiIlisms to Gan
dill: Morgan to Gandil. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Chill. Time Of Eame-2 houB and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

Runs-GOode. Safer. Schultz. Archer. TwOmblry
Niehoh.. sacrifice hits-CoTTi6en. HeEZog Leach.
Tvo-base hits-Nishof. Saier Three-base hit
Zimmerman. Bass bslls-Oh Cheney. }: "a
Douglass / Stolen bases-COrriden. SChulte. Good
ssier. ZimmsrmAn. Kilher. Struck 0ut-By Doug
lass. 5: by Cheney. ) Hit BY pitcher-By Dug
las. Umpires-MessrS Hart and Rislcr.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
Called daTknessl

Runs-Mensor Merkle Tro-base hits-Kelley
Meyers. SnodgTasS. Sacrifice hits-Hamou DoyIe
Dsmaree. BASES on bans-Oh Harmon, l: ah
DCmaree. = Struck out-By Harmon. /: by De
maree. 5 Tine a game hour and s. minutes
Umpires-MessrS. KLEIN and EInslie
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
CIRCUS HALTS BALL GAME.

Special to The washington Herald
Troy, N. Y, Aug. 31.-OwinE to
the annual appearance of q big
circus here today the Troy-Syra-
cuse scheduled game of the New
York State League series has
been postponed.