davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
GRAPPLERS TO MEET
IN BOUTS THURSDAY

The Washington mat fans will be
given another chance Thursday night to
see Louis Zeraga, the local heavyweight,
in action Zeraga is scheduieu lc meet
Buff Turner, a local srappler. at the
Bijou Theater. These men have signed
agreements for the coming go and al
though Turner is slightly outweighed.
he possesses a great deal Of science and
plenty of speed.
Two preliminary matches have been ar
ranged. The first between Young John
son and Kid Marshall. both local boys.
at lis pounds. and Market House Terror
and Dick Blue. These matches will be
the catch-as-catch-can style. the best
two out Of three falls to count.
1t will be remembered that Marshall
and johnson wrestled for one hour at
the last carnival without a decision, and
this match Is bound to bring the fans
to their feet through their rivalry. P. F.
O'Connor will referee the main 20, while
Danny O'Brien will officiate In the pre-
liminaries.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellng: 3yearold. and upward
six furionsA Mss Fielder. 100 tStiriing, sl2 50.
$50 81. won; Coils. 90 (Robinson). Elo, 40 sec
oud; Lady Jane Grey. 20 Mott. $50 third
Time. las 3S Imperatnr. rnsnan. African Beau.
Argent. Quartesmaster. Fitzgerald. Ken. and Shad-
SECOND RACE-Purse: maiden frles; ayear-
olds: five fuulougA Euogy. 10 vandusen) $50
$50. s. won: Helen Thompson. 10 PooD, 81;
$50. second: Thistle Green. 10 Connolly $50
third. Time. l1l rs. Ethel May. Daisy Mickle,
Argument, Margaret Ellen. Margaret F.. Olive Nc
THIRD RACE-Pwse: lyear-olds; one mile
Manager Waite. I0 Martini. $50. so. s. 30
won; Greville, lG Mott, $50. $50. second ;
Grumpy. lo4 tPool. $50. third. Time. / .1. Rain
coat. Dr. Larick. and Little String also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ths Baieo~an Selling Handi-
cap: syesr-olds and upward: ix furioneA Ed
LOG tMet0iD. 26o. out, second: Hawthorn. 10
(Mott). out, third. Time. lis Is. Bob Hensley
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selnng; purse. $40: syear-old
hllies; hve and ope-haN furioneA Blanchite. Ei
tMsrtin), Sl5a. E.0. 1.so. won: rheia Marie. lr
Uones). 80. A1. second; Lady vanderEnft. lN
(Kederis,, .. third. Time. ls@ nappoid. Ellen
NJ. Emih r, Cora O.. Louise Stone. and Black
sIxTH RACE4six fursonn Iron Mask, Il,
fGentry). SO SRso $50. Won: Coming Tower.
i0 (Nott), Ssie, s41. second; Black Tony. lls
IGsnx,. 81 third. Tims. liz IS. Tavaiora. Transt.
Ro,ooe Gooss and Nio Thorpe also ran.
Hsrdbsn. M U.Apaille). ssaD. sll.se, $50. Won;
Cuumausptta, = Hunt. 00. c.o. secund: Eel
lovnsn, III (Ksoshl. Q.N. third. Time. l:x :S
Wander Hesmuda, Nockery. Tfansportation. Texas
rommie Almeda LiN7encs. ADsn Csin. and Obsf-
lus sls0 ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
BIG0PENING OF
MASONIC League
Bowling Season Gets Under
Way with Ten Teams Of
Masons' Circuit Rolling.
LARGE CROWD ON HAND
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Splits and misses. strikes and spares are
in our midst.
The bowling season of 1915-1916 was in.
augurated last night when the Masonic
Duckpin League got into action on the
New Royal Bowling Alleys on H street
northwest.
Ten teams. including the last season S
champions. the Lafayette five, occupied
ten of the alleys at Sherman's new place.
which was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. while the Kallipolis Grotto band
rendered selections.
Harvey T. Rogers, the president Of the
local branch of the Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Association. and president Of the Dis
trict Duckpin League. was master of
ceremonies. and after a short talk he in
troduced Past Grand Master J. Claude
KEEPER, the honorary president.
Mr.. KEEPER made the speech Of welcome
and introduced Past Grand Master Cole,
Of the State of Kentucky, who was the
guest o honor. The season then swung
into action when the following lodge rep
resentatives rolled the first ball: Past
Grand Master Cole and Honorary Presi-
dent KEEPER w. E. Sims, master Of La
fayette Lodge. No. 10; Walter T. Hyer, of
Federal Lodge. No. /; Harry e. Seng-
stack. of Columbia Lodge. No 8: Albert
II; E. H. Carnes. of National Lodge, No
y: c. H. Failing. of George C. Whiting
Lodge, No. 90; David G. Cheesman, Of
King David Lodge, No. IS: Henry c.
Reiseberg. of East Gate Lodge No. 34
Paul E. Lesh, of Washington Centennial
Lodge. No. IA. and Harry B. Pop" Hal
ley. representing the worshipful master,
Frank Shaw. Of Stansbury Lodge.
Eighteen teams. representing 5000 Ma
sons. which constitute the entire local or
Ganization. make up the roster of the
league. Nearly 500 local followers Of the
bowling game were on hand. including
some Of the best duckpin artists in the
city. Much applause was given the bowl
ers for their individual efforts Many
'adies were on hand. and handsome SOU
venirs were presented them. The bowl
ers on the teams did not seem to be
affected much by the heat as the scores
were good. although none Of the teams
hit the 500 mark.
The Lafayette five. last seasons title
hit the largest total of the
evening in their first attempt against the
little naples. They gathered a total Of
iS2. which was the best mark obtained.
George led with the individual score of
l22. while Andrews hit l16 In his second
attempt.
-oids Sttc SIdDDeu Two OF Ine tnree
games from the East Gate team. while
took the three games from st.
Johns. Washington Centennials landed
two of the three games from the King
Davids. while the Federals won two
games from the Nationals by losing out
~ one pin in the first game.
1t took an extra box to decide the
winner Of the third game between the
George c. Whiting and Columbia flves,
out the latter landed the honors by three
bins. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

beautiful start for younSster JUST
breaking into fast company that the
srifs gave Garrett.
Foster tined his best TO send Garrett
@ the hospital. but the lsnky finger
managed TO get by with hurt hand.
Foster sent one back AT Garrett which
,cry nearly took the Clevelander off his
Get in the third inning.
O'Neil sent a Grass-cutter at Mcbride
n the third. and Capt. Mac made dandy
top and throw to get the fast young
atcher of the Indians.
"The Only Girl company. playing at
he Belnsco. were the guests of Harry
sapiey at the game. and the management
,ad the ball players as guests at the
.psning performance last night
Foster got a round of applause when
se came in on the dead run and grabbed
iraney's bunt with his bare hand and
ossed the flying outfielder out at first.
I was sure some play.
Roth, I'm center field. made a great at
crpt 70 GET McBride's line drive in the
!, onrth inning. but the best he could do
sas to trap the ball Mcbride was
erched safely on first. but Umpire Chill
aid "You are out
Smiling Joe caught two OF the Cleve-
snders hat-footed of first base in the
axth frame after he had put them both
a with free transportation. Both men
cooked foolish trying to get back to the
ack.
Terry Turner was sent In to play Sec
I'D base in the seventh inning, and he
fiil has his old dash and pep.
0andil- made a wonderful catch Of
soth's high foul fy in the eighth inning.
After he had misjudged the ball. Gandil
urned and caught the ball just as II
vas shout to fall to the gro Ind.
M>Bride's stop of Turner'S high bound
9. which went directly over second base,
Sas great piece Of fielding. Capt. NC
lride got the ball with one hand. but
sas little lats IN getting II to second
49, for . put-out. Some play though.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Sellins; tyesrolds and inward /.
SIX furlcnRA Palm Leaf. %: Bank Bill IoI /:
'sosius. !co 20 See It. loi: Edith W., fB: Silver
Bill lG; korfhase. l0; Samuel R. Meyer. loe.
Cndaunted. 100: Charmeuse. uo; Droll, IN
SECOND RACE-Bosque Bonita PINE. ave.,
oids: five and onehaK furionn. Argent 100: CO.
sack M2: Bob's Olsa. lr: Taxa. los: Caperm Ioe.
1neot. loe: Big Fellow. los Franklin, lcs: Che.t
no.
THIRD RACE-Hambur Place Handican. an
ases: SIX furiouu- The Grader ros: Pnncr Her.
mis-. 10: Water Blossom. ll3: Bradley's Cboic. III
FOURTH RACE-Sellins: maiden colts and ,.id-
inss: 1year-ods; i've and ooehalf f,.rIonsx ysche,
Worth. lo; Col MeNab. lU: The Csrmei ~.
Dick Williams 100: Ball Band, 100; Au.r,rus
Sam. 10; John Bunny. liz: Al Pierce, M: Rise
Star Ii.
FIFTH RAcE-ssnins: syesroads: six furiones.
Sweetheart Sue. ": 'Mkmik. i0; Mia Fsnnie
lM; .Csnie Orme. IN; 'Petsr stalwart. ~: sWhisc
Grown. 100: Lady PowaA NJ; Blscithorp, 10:
Eddie Deahng. i6; Anasoo, ~: NabeI Dul.
weber. l0: Dr.. Csznen. M
SIXTH RACE-Kesaland Purpr; AIl,ss. av,.r.
cads; slx fufiouDl Tosy Maid. No; Diuuity. 10:
Anna Kruta. ~: 0rmulu. 10: Hanogis' n:
Ai9 Fieldr. ~; reetabeils. ~; voEue. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Seihng; handicap: H. Nea-
doSB; Sysarolds and upward: one and ns-sx.
tssatA nilsA Ben Bog. =: Syrian. m; BsuIah g..
Ie: Guide Post, -: Lady rsnchita. -: yi,T
DsuW. ~; nasstA. nA :
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
BOSTON LANDS Two
FROM THE White SOX
Red Sox Increase Lead in Race by
Winning Double Bill-Other
American Games.

Boston. Sept. 13.-The Red SoX increased
their lead in the pennanc race through
the efforts of duties of Leonard and Ernie
Shore today defeating the White Sox
twice, to ] and to l. The visitors We're
able to get but three hits In each game.
The second game was enlivened by a
"come-all-ye'' challenge by Buck Weaver
to three men in a box. The spectators
had been making comments and the Chi
cago shortfielder wanted to fight all
three. He was led away by Eddie Col
Inns. Score:
First game r. b. z.
Chicago .............. 90 0 0 0 0-l )
Boston. ............... 0 o o x 0
Batteries-Scott, Cicotte and Schak; Leonard
and Carrisan. Umpires- -Messrs Hildebrand and
q Loughlin.
Second game h.H.E
Chicago. 90 ooool 4
Boston. ................ 90 o 90 ! o. }
Batteries-FaDer. Cicutte. Wa1fSanS and Mayer
and Schalk: Shore and Thomas. Umpires-MesNs.
o 'Ioughlin and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
BILL CUSACk REPORTS
FOR Hilltop. ELEVEN
Coach Exendine Drives Men Through
Three Hours of Practice-Per-
fecting Plays.

Billy Cusack. the big end from last
seasons varsity eleven. was the only
new candidate to report to Coach
Albert Exendine at Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday. Cusack has been
one of the life guards at the local
bathing beach this summer and also
member of the Agriculture club,
local amateur champions. He re-
ported for his initial work out in tip
top shape. With Cusack back at the
left flank. the Hilltoppers have now
all the veterans in line Mahlan, CAL
nan. Wiesser and Corcoran.
Three hours was spent yesterday in
perfecting the plays and formations
which Coach Exendine has given the
squad during the past week at the
morning blackboard talks. Quite a
little time was spent in prompting the
players on signals and the assurance
Of the plays. Each was given in
dividual instructions on the man he
Is to pick of when the plays get un-
der way and when the twenty-eight
men who were on the field were or
dered to tho showers they each wel-
coined the relief.
OConnor, Hanlon and Gilroy were
again sent to one end of the field to
try their toes at drop kicking: while
Green. Gilroy. Demsey and Maloney
practiced punting for one-half hour
Malone looked to be the best in this
line as he got the ball away with
ease and sent 1t the longest distance.
Scrimmage will be started Wednes-
day and all players who report up to
today will be given a chance at
breaking up the plays. Coach Exen-
dine is satisfied with the showing of
the candidates thus far and with
nearly two weeks left before the
Princeton games expects to have the
squad in good shape for the opening
contest. Class is still being held each
morning at which time plays are given
and formations talked over.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Gallia to the Rescue;
Griffmen Trim Indians
Coach Yost Springs New
Stunt in Football Training

Coach Yost of Michigan, who
is always devising something
new in football tactics or train
ing methods. sprang a new one
on Michigan in the spring foot
bali work by introducing base
hall tactics into the game. AS
the speedy, clean handling Of the
football is a great essential in
the new game. he taught every
man to play game in which
nine players were placed on each
side, and the regular baseball
diamond used
The pitcher tossed a regulation
football to the batter. who, in
stead of hitting it with a bat.
caught 1t and threw it as far as
possible in an effort to make a
base. The regular rules of base
ball were observed throughout
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
REBELS
HALT THE TIPTOPS
Brooklyn's Winning Streak Is Broken
by Smoky City Club-Other
Federal Games,

Brooklyn. Sept ia-Brooklyn's vtnnin,
streak OF ten straight was broken todav
by the Pittsburgh Rebels. An early lead
which had been piled up was swept avay
IN the seventh when the visitors reached
MARION and Frank Smith for three runs.
biue1acket. who took up the pitchina
Score:
Ilttsbursh- ool 0ol2S
brooklyn-........- % ooaI
Batter1eSconstock. Knetzer. and B1y; Marion
smith, Wiitse. Bluejacket. Land. and Simon. Um
rires-Messs Johnstons and wfhslu.
St Louis. Sept. 1a-Manaser Jones' u,ed
-FOUR pitchers today in a futile attempt
to capture the game that was nIsyeS
as a result of the tie game YESTERDAY
the Newarks winning. to g. Score:
Newark. k.......-..... sooss
ST Louis. o oee0l
Batteries-RueIbach and Rariden: w,tso,.
Groom. Willett. Herbert. and Hartley. Umuir.r-
Meszrs. Brennan and Mullin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
TOMMY LOWE MAY
MEET WILLIE HOUCK

Willie Houck, the Quaker City Slug
ger. is anxious to obtain another fight
with Tommy Lowe. the local light
weight champion. Houck's manager has
been trying to force the local battler into
bout for the past month, and has
offered all kinds of inducements to Lowe
to meet the Mt. Airey mauler before
one of the Philadelphia clubs in a six
rounder.
Lowe is just as anxious as Houck to
have a return affair. but the percent
age offered for a battle in the City of
Nod did not come up to requirements
and Tommy desires to settle their arsu.
ment before the Ardmore Club.
The fall season in Maryland will open
shortly and Manager La Fontaine Ia
considering this bout as the opening at
traction for the followers of the roped
arena
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Two-year-olds; fre and one-hali
ftlrCngs straight. In and Out. lc7: Laddy's Choice
ll3; Marchena. lG; Benjamin. l02; Flag Day, lT
Nclli. ITO: MaIfou. 10i; Southern Star. %.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-olds and upward sell
ing: mile. ErIan Boru 1903: Ben Ounce lo7
Cleaning. sc: Sam Stick. los: BoraI. 50: Russia
i0i: .Santo @
THIRD RA''E-Thrce- year olds and upward: sell
ing: one mile. Guy Fisher. lis; Song Of Valley lo2;
Amslfa. !l2; Com. 1G Napier lo7: Beethoven. l07
FOURTH RaCE-Two-year- the Nursery
Handicar; six frrlnnrs straight. Watercress H.
10: Indian Chant. lo7: Whimsy. IoS: Achievement.
III: Plccne. liz; Chcle. lc2.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y yesr-olds and upward: the
Coriuthian Handicap; steerlcchase about two miles
Swish. IA: Cherry Malotte. 1s3: Adventures l1;
single Stick. i!3: My King. 80; Bonnie Laddie.
Jas; Kehtoh. ii5
SIXTH EACE-Madens: all ages six and one
half furlonss main corIrs. Puts and Calls lis;
SandoW, III; 'ifr. liz; Raconteuse. 81; Kimer. 100
Apprentice allowance clair,ei
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
American League Race
To Be Decided in Boston
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT

President James w. Crowder,
Of the Capital City League. Of
Richmond, failed to communicate
with President Robert II. Young.
OF the LEGAL Amateur Baseball
Association, yesterday In refer
ence to arranging for the inter-
city chsnPionship games which
are to be held In this city next
Saturday. Definite details Will
not he settled until President
Young gives his sanction. Mana
ger Larry Eidsness, Of the FARM
ers, In conAdent that m agree
nent will be reached today.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
NORTHEAST DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
Swan to Boston Light.

Boston. Sept. 13.-Charley 10th. Of the
l.. Street Swimmers Club. who swan to
Boston Light and return yesterday. es-
Ia blished q new American endurance rec
ord. He was in the water fifteen hours
and forty-seven minutes. but failed to
lower the mark set by Sam Richards
three years a2>. The latter made 1t In
thirteen hours and nine minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

Chicago. Sept 13-Commodore Pugh.
wealthy Chicago sportsman. hung up a
new worlds speed record when he drove
his 1.S0o horsepower motorboat Disturber
~ faster than any craft has ever gone
on water. averaging sixty-two miles an
hour in time trial
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
NORTHEAST BOWLERS
SWING INTO ACTION

The initial game Of the Northeast Duck
pin League, held last night at the H
street alleys, was won by the McHughes
team over the Raccar five by the grand
total of 167 pins. The season just started
promises to be the most successful ever
held by that league, and should the roll
Ing Of last night be taken as a criterion
last seasons success will be left in the
background
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Nationals Make 1t Two in
Row from Cleveland-The
Score Is ; to J.
MILANS BROTHER PLAYS
Criff Introduces Fans to Another New
Recruit Game Won in First
. Inning.
By WILLIAM PEET.

With the stage apparently all set 0or a
grand cleanup and Joe Boehling totter-
ing. young Mr.. Bert Gallia walked slowly
to the box There We're three men on the
bases. one out, and the Griffmen leading
by two points. Gallia kicked the day
lights out of the best little batting rally
started here in some time. and Washing
ton won the second game of the series
from Cleveland. to ..
Old Fox Griff introduced us to another
one of his newcomers. Horace Milan, from
Linden, Tenn. Clyde's little brother, who
has been pastiming in the minors for a
couple Of years. Horace yesterday played
left field. and came across with safe
hit He looks just like Clyde and acts
like him II he can hit and run the
bases as well. Griff need look no further
for another outfelder.
There Was whole lot of luck tached
10 the Nationals victory: but. then. it is
about TIME the Griffmen got few breaks.
Hitting was light on both sides. and the
game was exciting because the visitors
ins'st"d upon having something to say
about the final result in the ninth inning.
BoehlinG wild but Effective.
Joe Roehlin- pitched good ball. although
ne was wild. That the Richmond thun-
d.Ib bolt got himself into a bad hole in
the ninth was partly because Sawyer let
q ground bal! get away from him.
Opposed 70 Boeh!inc was Garrett. a
bic :isht-ha nder. who worked three in
ninss. only to be succeeded by Sam Jones.
who in turn was relieved by Carter, an
other bGiky orthodox hurler
II was while Garrett toiled on the rub
Der that the Griffmen won the ball game.
and IL all happened in the closing half of
the first inning. Barber drew a walk for
a strIter. Foster smashed to right and
Roth let the ball get away from him.
BARBER scored on the error and Foster
raced to third base. Clyde Milan cracked
a sin ale to left and Foster scored. Gan
dGrs sacrifice put Clyde on second and
when Brother Horace laced single to
let clyde crossed the plate.
Not a hit WAS obtained off Joe Boehling
until Chapman opened Clevelands fourth
with q single. took second on a wild pitch
s:ol, third. and crossed the plate on
Roth. slam to left.
Indians Rally Falls short.
With the score 3 to l against them. the
1rd ans made the crowd sit up and take
nild-eyed notice in the first half of the
ninth Smith got ife on Sawyer's FUN
bic Kirke forced Smith at second. Evans
walked. and when Turner grounded to
Mcbride. VII" was unable to field the ball
to Sawyer at second ahead of Evans. the
oases were full. 1t was at thi:; sta-e that
Irin substituted Galla for Boehling and
Bert forced O'Neill to give Horace Milan
long fly. Kirke scoring on the out
Willie. pinch hitting for Carter. grounded
% Sawyer. who tossed TO Mcbride ahead
Of Turner. ending the game. The score:
WAST'Tp,, ARR II pR en- gu 81 pn , L
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
TO MEET 0RI0IE 0ARSlEN

The senior crew Of the Analoo.
tan Boat Club will meet the -.
nior crew Of the Ariel Rowing
Club next Saturday in . oae-nils
match race at Ferry Bar, near
Baltimore. This reHstta VII -
an fntercity affair ~ q fouf-sared
shell and gig race VIII alss -
held between the local elubnsA
and the Oriole oarsmen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
BRAVES JUST Able
To TROUNCE CUBS
The Phillies Also Win. as Do the
Dodgers. from Their Western
Rivals.

nc cmfwy hrdiu mfwypa
Chicago Sept. 13.-Saier's muff OF
Snodgrass' fly in the fourth inning to-
day scored Egan and Gowdy with the
two runs necessary to give Boston
to victory. Barnes weakened In the
seventh and the Cubs scored twice. re-
peating the trick after Hughes had re-
lieved the new hurler. Score:
Boston . 20 o o 0 o5
Chicago ........ % o 0 o o.
BatteIies-Barnes. Hughes and Gowdy; Pierce.
Adams. Zatel. and Archer. Umrires-Messrs. Rigler
and Esson.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

Frst base by rrroTs-'Ie'eIahH. T. Lett ON UHss
-washingtCn. {: ClciClaId. :. Innings pitched
r. Rt,hling 6 l.: by t;illia. -: 10y Garrett. );
by Jones, I: by Carter. :! Hit made-Of B"chl-
ms 6: Of Garrett. J: "a Jones. ,; of Carter. l.
rsobase hit-DNeil Sacrifice fy-O Neill. Hit
rs pitchcf-Ey Garrett 0'hndih; by Hochiins
n hapnanl Wild Titch-Buchling. CmIrcs-
N,.S. Chill and Connolly. Time Of game-l hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Giants Lose to Reds.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 1a.-Cincinnati
came from behind this afternoon and
took an eleven-inning game from New
York by the score Of s to 5. Five hits
after two were out netted the locals five
runs in the eighth inning. which session
saw the finish of Tesreau. Martin Beck
er's single scored two Giants In the
ninth. Benton. who relieved Tesreau.
filled the bags with none out In the elev-
enth and Groh's hit drove in the win
ming run. Score:
R.H Z.
New York.. 90 . 2 o o5 3
Cincinnati. 0 o o o s. % Is L .
Batteries-Tesreau, Benton. and Meyers and
Doom; Dale, Schneider and Wingo. Umpires-
Mesa1. O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
vwrrnNArroNAL

.Hsrrisbns. ,: Buas,o. & Second sans-hsnis.
hurr. ); Buffalo. ..
Richnoed, .: Rochester. / second ssns-hieh-
Dnnd. D; Recbssla. 1
PsossAencs. s. Nnatesl. 3 Second sans-Fsesi-
1snes. y: Nosesal s
yaU 0ty. .: 1osuato. 4 beeoed oos~p
ca. 9; 1sssuD. &
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
PLAY Indoor Polo.

New York, Sept. 13.-Within a few
weeks an indoor polo league will be form
ed to include teams from the different
riding academies in the city, and there
may be a team entered from West Point.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14

Parker, Bridget s. Co.
Warning!

FOUR Fall Hat MUST be
worn on the 18th; FASH
ion DEGREES that date.
qSo, if you would have
STYLE, QUALITY and a
pleasing price, make your
hat a P-B.
g Hundreds of quality hats ready
for you at P-B-seores of style.
made expressly for this big shop
fact Of the matter is, there's q par
ticular hat here to fit YOUR FEA.
TURES as well As your head and
pocketbook.
Speak one of the fol-
lowing words to a cour-
teous P-B salesman and
see unusual palues in
"differenf" hats.
Every Mem Shade.
Every New Shape.
Ramos, S2-Omars, So
You are always sure of
QUALITY and genuine sat-
isfacti0n at P-B's.
&MeM@4aaz@6
The Avenue at Ninth
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
AMERICAN.

Washington, 8: Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis. s; Athletics. 2.
Detroit, g; New York, 0.
Boston. 2: Chicago. ].
Boston, 4; Chicago. i.
TODAY's
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-14
Phillies Vanuuish Pirates.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 13.-Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh today in a we'll
played game, to 2. in thirteen in
ninss. The locals lost several chances
to score through poor base running.
In the thirteenth, with two men out
Whitted singled and went to second
on a steal and third on Murphy's err
ror. Niehoff was passed and stole
second when Burns scored both men
with a single through short. Score:
r. H. l..
Philadelphia. 62000000oo00A4
Pittshsrsh ...... oooloolo00o0o2 Is 2
Batteries-Alcxander and Burns: Cooper and Glib
son and Murphy. Umpires-Messra Byron and Orth.