davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Ed Klepfer. who started his first game
for the Sox at Comiskey Park is the
rookie who came to Chicago from the
Venice team in part payment for Doc
White.
Leibold robbed Shanks of a hit in the
eighth inning. Memo is quite a theft
artist.
The Sox worked two double steals in
the second inning something unusual for
these players when opposing Washin gton.
Chick Gandil injured his knee swinging
at the ball in the third inning and was
replaced at bat by Williams. Manager
Rowland waived the rules in the fourth
inning and permitted Gandil to go hack
to first base after Williams had batted
for him in the third.
Manager Rowland was chased off the
cos ching lines in the second inning for
talking too much by Umpire Connolly
Felsch came near knocking down Com
mys left field pavilion when he caught
Henry's foul in the fourth
Including the 5000 fans who saw the
game today, about 5000 saw the five con-
tests between the Sox and Nationals.
Weaver had a horseshoe on his hit In
the fourth that bounced up and hit Nc
Bride in the chest going for a single.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
HERALD JUNIOR TEAMS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of The Herald Junior
League will be held tomorrow evening
in the Circulation Department at this
office at $50 p m. at which time
final arrangements for the playing
of the schedule will be made.
The league is now composed of five
clubs averaging 13 years of age from
the northwest section of the city.
President Clarkson Gimmel is anxious
to form an eight-club circuit and
would be glad to hear from any clubs
desiring to join this circuit, from the
northwest section of the city.
Because of the game being played
in the morning on the diamond No Z
at the Monument Grounds, the officers
of the circuit have decided to limit
the clubs to the northwest secion of
the city.
A handsome team prize will be
awarded the winner of the champion
ship which will be named at the
meeting tomorrow. The register of
the Fifth Street Orioles and the Third
Street Juniors is as follows:
Fifth Street Orioles-Bennie April, Sam April
Sam Dehorien Morris Sykes. Max Csrmal. Sallie
Grenberg Albert Bauinam Raymond Rupert. and
5 April manager l4o7 New Jersey avenue north
west
Third Street Juniors-Charies Mullisin. Flourney
Roberts. Laurence Aylor. Irving johnson, Arnold
S-yiaser, James Murphy, Julius Lvesay. Edward
Neviaser, John Neviaser Clarence. Moore. Willard
YOUNG. Bernard Murphy. and Manager John Ne
viaser. 81 Third street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
WALTER PIPP NOW
FACTOR With YANkS
Player that Donovan Was So Keen
to Obtain Proves His Worth
to Club.

New York. July FIT may be recalled
that when Bill" Donovan made such a
determined effort to sign Pipp to play
with the Yankees there were those who
declared that Donovan was doing the
Detroit club favor by relieving the
Tigers of an encumbrance. 1t may not
have been stated in just that way, but
it meant practically the same thing.
To date Pipp has been one of the most
valuable players on the team. He has
been hitting in good form. particularly
pinch hitting, and pinch hitting Is what
counts most In the run getting. And to-
day Pipp and Maisel stand as the heroes
of the Yanks' outfit. OF course there are
others who are entitled to honorable
mention in the report of the fracas. the
third of its kind. here yesterday. Cook
and Peck for instance.
But Maisel and Pipp have absorbed a
goodly portion Of the spotlight 1t looked
for a time as if the Yankees were DOOM
ed to slide down. the skids under the
pitching Of Hagerman. Brown was do
ing well for the New Yorks, but Hager-
man seemed to have the Indian sign"
on the New York hittere when hits
might have meant runs after the sixth
inning. In that round Brown faltered
and the score was tied.
It was six innings later-the twelfth.
to be exact-oefore the OnkeeS came TO-
Two were out when Cook singled. Peck
duplicated the feat. With runners on
first and second and two out. Maisel
stepped to the plate and promptly bang
ed a single far into center and Cook
scambpered across the plate with the
run that would have been enough to win.
Peck rushed to third on the hit and Mai
sci stole second on the next pitched ball.
Then it was that Pipp singled to center
and both Peck and Maisel scored. the
latter by fast running
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
GLAzEBROOk and king
Win Tennis HONORS
Defeat Merrill and Warner in Two
Straight Sets-New Tourney
Is Planned.

DR.. Larkin W. Glazebrook and Clarence r,
King CAPTURED the finals Of the doubles in the
Washington Railway and Electric Company tennis
tournament yesterday afternoon by defeating NJ.
NJ. Merrill anil A L. Warner in two straight sets.
g.. g..
Each Of the winners came into possession Of a
handsome mahogany clock. besides being acclaimed
the champions in the tennis doubles
Yesterday afternoon a meeting Of the tennis
committee held in the office of William L.
Clarke when subcommittee on handicappins
was appointed. Of which Dr. Glazebrook is chair
man. to handicap the players who took part in
the tourney closing yesterday.
1t decided to hold another tournament, a
handicap affair." starting about July %, and closing
about Labor Day. The courts Of the Column
bia Country Club the courts Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. and the Municipal
courts will be the scenes of the proposed matches
being played at each place, while it is
planned to play of the finals the electric light
court of the Y. NJ. c. A in the evening SO that all
those interested may have chance to watch the
play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
National.

Pittsburgh, 2: Phillies, /.
Pittsburgh, 4: Phillies .
1. Cincinnati. s: New York o.
rain. Brooklyn. 3: Chicago 2
ST. Louis. 2: Boston, l.
st. Louis. 4: Boston, 8.
Oh fnnings.)
Jays GAMES.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
ago Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
TO OFFER $4,000 AS
PRIZES FOR TROTTERS

Newark. n j.. July 12.-Ama.eur harness horse
racing has always been PECULIAR in this city. This
year more horses are in training at Waverly track
in Weequahic Park than ever before. Fifty-two
Lead are stabbed At the paddock and half many
more in stables within three blocks Of the half
track.
Renewed interest in trotting has been shown by
the efforts bling made to obtain the 1916 meeting
of the Junior League Of Amateur Driving Clubs to
be held here in connection with the Goth anniver-
sary Of the city next year. The committee Of 100.
which has charge of the city celebration. has do
noted $500 t" be spent exclusively for prizes for
the meeting. The board of freeholders have voted
$4,000 for a new steel AID concrete grand stand
The stand will he completed late this fall IS 90
having been donated and other prizes have also
been promised to make the meet if awarded to this
city. the greatest amateur harness meeting ever held
in this country.
Trainer George Moore has the largest number Of
horses at rhe Waverly track. Today the brown
pacing gelding. Joe Mapes. 20et will Be placed in
his hands. Saturday he received the black geldns,
Happy Bill. 2:islI Of all his horses Moore expects
the greatest r-sults from Sprintins Blaze. 2IA BY
Sir Bane. The horse recently bought by
Theodore S. Miller Of this CITY at Lexington II
has been reported he has twice been a mile in 2Os
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Cardinals Win Both.

Boston. judy Est. Louis showed the
Braves still further into the cellar today
by taking both ends of 4 double bill The
scores were to l and to 8. the night
cap being an eleven-inning affair.
The Cards won the first game in the
opening frame by tallying twice on a
pass. Gowdy's hum toss. and Miller's sin
gle. The Braves lead in the second game
until the ninth. when two singles and
Evers' error tied the score A pass and
two singles put over the winning run in
the eleventh. Score:
First game RI E.
st Louis. ............ 0 o 0 o o. 8
Boston ............... o o OIL
Battenes-Sallee ard Snyder, Rudolph and Gowdy.
CmrireS-Messrs Risler and Hart
Second game RI E.
st. Louis. 0 0 q - 8
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 o Is |
Batteries Doak. Perdue and Snyder: Tyler and
Whaling and Gowdy. Umpires-Messrs. Hart and
Risler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13

Marshall. LATTE and Blair. Umpires-Mssr
westerret and Johnson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13

Batteries-Pieh. Fisher. and Sween,
O'Nein. UmpiIes-MesSrs. Dineen al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Griffmen Pound Russell
Beating White Sox 5 to 8
Fifth-inning Rally Overcomes
Chicago's Lead -Klepfer
Gets Bumps for Fair.
JOHNSON TO THE RESCUE
Walter Relieves Shaw in Eighth,
When Danger Threatens-Howard
Shanks Hits Timely.
rectal To The Washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Comiskey Park. Chicago, Ill. July Il
Jim Shaw and Walter Johnson was the
slab combinat ton of the Nationals that
defeated the White SoX here today. Shaw
pitched effectively for seven and two
thirds innings When danger threatened
ir the eighth inning with the bases full
johnson came upon the scene and crushed
the hopes of the SoX.
The Nationals knocked Rel Russell
from the slab in the fifth innlI-s under
a rain OF safeti,s. winning the game. :
TO 3. With one out. Foster singled ana
Milan grounded out. Shanks poled a hit
to left scoring Foster. Gandll dropped a
double IN right. Shanks scoring. Gandil
rode home on Connolly's single to right.
This was all for Russell. Wolfgang fin
ished the game for the Sox and shut the
Nationals out the last four innings Milan
hobled in and made a swell running
C:tch of Felschs fly in the ninth
The Sox took lead OF one run IN the
first when Weaver strolled. took second
o.! >haw's wild throw to Gandil. and
counted on Eddie Collins single
The Nationals made it seesaw affair in
the second inning. when they took adVan-
taGe of the wildneSs of l>lepfor and Rus
sell
GandiI led off with 4 pass. and Connolly
also strolled On an attempted double
steal Gandil vas out 1T third. hut Con-
molly reached second. Henry famed. and
Mcbride singled. scoring Connolly klep-
fer walked Shaw and had two balls on
Moeller when Manager Rowland sent him
to the showers. Reh Russell was called
to the sllb but Moeller walked. and when
Foster drew four bad ones Mcbride was
forced over. putting the Nationals ahead
The Sox again assumed the lead in
their half Of the second With one down.
Schalk singled to right. BlaCkhurne poled
hit to left, and then the pair worked
a double steal. Leibold singled to left.
scoring Schalk and sending Lena to
third. Elackburne and Leihold worked
double steal, the former scoring Score:
T,SUIN,;TDN aB Z II BIB b III so 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
EASTERN TENNIS STARS
WINNERS IN WEST

San Ffsndsco. July n-PAy continued ysser-
day In both mems and vum1nb singles tn ON
nection with the Panama-Pactfc Exposition tsnnis
tournament and interesting. II not sensational.
suits marked the competition. Only two Of the
Eastern quartet put IN sppeszanos It ths courts.
q. Noris wflhama d. Of Phflaislphia. The ma
uonal champion. md wstson n wslhbun. win
ming their matches IN finished stylA Manrcs
L. MoLoushlin vas sfvsn . day Of rse. % ths
CHIEF interest Of the aftesnoon ontaed m ths
showing Of ths visftCf2
Williams was pdttsd as.int Lamen1s OueA q
this city. and won In str,isht ssta 81. - The
champion displayed continued mpEuvsment h his
play. and there arc many who arc boos5ng the
stock Of tbs Philsdelphian to giD McIDushND Bat
ter than . close argument in his work should the
pair meet. - IL sxpscted, h ths dnala WNnGms
uncorfed some attlins good service and soma Of
his linz placements vese uncann0.
Washburn. who hss partnared Williams nR tia
last two yean O tho Harvard esnnis team. dfn-
mated Joe Tyler. the Pacific Northwest champion.
from the tournament Yesterday IN straight ssts 49,
- Tyler started In whirlwind fashton and for
the first two sames looked like . certain winner.
while Washburn appeared . tribe allow. Ths East
erner braoed. however. cpnared his oppon0t and
after the first few games outciassed him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
ICY" CAUFFMAN WINS
In BIG BIKE RACE

w. Cauffman. better known as ICY.
won the 25-mile bicycle road race Sunday
afternoon. defeating a field of fourteen
local racers and four from Baltimore.
The race from the District line to
Marlboro and return, and was well con-
tested all the way.
Howell. representing the Postal Tele-
graph Company, was second. and J. L.
Torney, representing E. P. Hazelton. was
third.
Cauffman claims the championship of
the District for twenty-five miles over a
road track. and would be glad to race
any who question his right to the title,
either for the sport of the thing or for a
purse of any reasonable amount
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
TROTTERS LOST IN WAR.
Five American Horses on Board
Steamer When Torpedoed.

New York July l2-That FIVE noted American
trottins stallions-Rediac 207 II: Ormonde. 2.s "a
Lord Brussels 200 IL: Harry Dillon 2:l0 and Don
aid Mckay. 2G-were the steamship Guido.
torp~doed and sunk By German submarine of
the coast Of Scotland. the unwelcome news
received from England BY E ]. Tranter. president
Of the Easis Upton Company. in Madison Square
Garden
The horses were purch ased By Mr.. Tranter and
left this port June II on board the steamship
Idaho, bound for Hull England They arrived
safely last Tuesday and at transferred to
the Guido. bound for Archangel, Russia. whence
they to go TO Petrosrad. Their ownership
not made public but when purchased by
Mr. Tranter it rmored that the Russian
government had bought them for stud service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
American Dogs Lack Glass.

English fancer. who acted Of the Judges
At the Mineola deg show. has a poor opinion Il
the dogs bred IN the United States- Upon his 70.
turn England Mr.. Buckley said he was not
greatly impressed by what be at Mineol, /"
and indorsed the view Of csher English authorities
who had visited American shows that It u moth
ing short Of remarkable considering how Ensland
is ransacked year after year for superlatve stock
to be shipped 10 the United States irrespecty. NJ
price hoe few RALLY good dogs arsbred In America.
According to Mr.. Buckley there was no exhibit
Of Mncola. apart from the stock recently imported
from Ensiasd. waseh would sassa svsa - snanao
GAAAea & 0D u ~ 0A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Home Club MARkSMEN
To HOLD Big Meeting
Shooting at Outdoor Range at Con-
sress Heights to Be Resumed
Saturday.

meeting q the members Of the Interior D.
partn@t Home Club Target Association Is b Be
held In the clubhouse on Wednesday evening July
A. at $50 O'Clock. A fun attendance Ia desired as
several matters Of vital interest to the association
are to come up for action. and every mmb1 Is
urged to make 1t point to b present.
Shooting at the outdoor range at ConsreD Heights
Will be resumed Monday and Saturday Afternoons
for tho remainder Of the outdoor season. Arsnse-
ments will Be made for pistol practice It Consras
Heights. beginning after the 18th instant. A CON-
mittee will b appointed to look after tha phase
Of the sport.
An members INTERESTED IN tap Ghoocns srs ~
auested to Be present, a. this form Of SPORT u to
b taksn up and . special committee appointed II
enough interest . manifested to warrant 1t.
Archery. too. IL TO Be given . boost. and special
committee 70 look after the bow and arruw fans
will slso b appointed II enough menbsn 70 Justify
It sxpreo desire to take 1t up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Hand Giants Zeros.

New York. July 12-Cincinnati broke a
ink of many seasons standing today
when they shut out the Giants, to o.
with Christy Mathewson opposing them
from the local slab Dale. for the visitors,
was steady all the way. The Reds tailed
twice in the second inning off three sin
giles and Snodgrass' bungle They added
another in the sixth when Herzog doubled
and Wingo singled. Two hits and DOYLE s
error added another brace in the sixth.
and the final tally came as a result of
straight swatting in the ninth. Score:
r. q E.
Cincinnati. 90 2 Is II l
New York ............. q o o o o o 90 4
Batterles-Dale and Wngo: Mathewson Schauer
and Meyers. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Eason
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
GIL NICHOLS DEFEATED.
Open Golf Champion Loses with
Strong in Foursome Match.

Inwood. Long Island. July R-Gnbert Eicholls
the professional who won the open Metropolitan
golf championship Last Saturday wss defeated with
Herbert Strong . partner. in invitation
fcursome match Of thirty-lx holes On the links Of
the Inwood Country Club. Of Long Island, yester
day. Bob Mcdonald. who was defeated In the
piay-on for the open title By Nicholls and Nc
Donald Smith were the victorious pair. winning by
up.
Strong the home professional turned in the best
card in the morning. 7S which Is 1--WE strokes tehind
his record for the course. Nichols and Mcdonald
each had n. while Smith required an 81.
In the afternoon play Smith had the best card
with a. his PARTNER being only four strokes behind
Nichols and Strong each took So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Phillies Drop Two,

Philadelphia. July 12.-Pittsburgh JolteG
the pennant aspirations of the Philadel.
phia Nationals today. when the Pira ties
won a double-header, to l and to >
Mamaux kept the Phillies' hits we'll scat
tered in the second game, while the Pi-
rates punched their hits off Chalmers in
the first inning. scoring two runs, and
again in the fourth and fifth, causing his
retirement. Rixey. who replaced him
prevented further scoring. but the Phil.
lies failed to make any Roadway against
Mamaux. Hinchman's batting was a fea-
ture of the days play. the outfielder get
ting four doubles and a single out OF
eight times at bat. Scores:
First game RI E.
Pittsburgh. ........... 90 o l % o.
Philadelphia .......... 0 o Ii
Batterie-McQuiuan. Cooper and Schans: Mayer
lineup. and killifer and Burns. Umpires-Messrr.
Qusley and Irnslie.
Second game RI z
Pittsburgh ............ o 0 o.
Philadelphia .......... 0 o o.
Batteries-Mamaux and Gibson; Chalmers. Rixey.
and Burns. Cmplres-Messrs Emslie and Quisley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
East Washington s. S. League.

Runs-keinle. Taylor, Rsbar Weaver. whitmarsh
Donnolly. Potter O'Donnelly. Macdonald. First
base By errors-Fifth. 4; Advent. }. Left On bases
Fifth. 2; Advent l. First base On balls-Oi
Donnoly. !; Of Hird. :; OF Sevitt 4: Of Dsrgh-
ton. s. Hits made-OH hewitt !: OF DauShton
.: Oh Donnoly. 2: of Hird . Struck out-By
hewitt. /: by Daughton. }; by Hird. II. Home nun
-Rabar. Tvobase hit-Potter. Sacrifice hit-Don-
molly. Stolen bases-Keinle ~, Macdonald o.
Belcher o'Donnen. Double play-Sin to NacDon-
aid to Doanolly. Hit by pitcher-By Hird Wright.
Wild pitch-Hrd Passed ball-Lov. Umpare-Mr
Keeper. Time Of game-i hour and - minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
BARROW DENIES TRANSFER.
Jersey City and Buffalo Clubs SticL
Newark to Resume.

Edward Barrow. president f the lnternational
League. denies with emphasis that the Jersey City
and Buffalo clubs Of his league will be transferred
to Reading and Scranton. respectively story
to that effect came from Mccullough. of the
Pittsburgh Feds but Barrow charscterizes 1t as .
lie from whole cloth. The patronage in Jersey
City is satisfactory. he declares and in Buffalo
Pat Donovan's Internationals have outdravn the
Feds five to one according TO Barrow.
The International according to its president
plans 10 he back in Newark next season and with
local capital interested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
TRAFFIC IS BEATEN
BY TRANSPORTATION

TrsrsrorrstIon defeated Tr2ffr yesterday in the
best PLAYED game of the season in ten innings
~ sCor~ ~ 70 ?
Neither team scored until the fifth inning. when
Transportation sent over two runs HAYES we'll
time! hlr Traffic scored twice IN the sIAth
mainly due 10 transportation roor fielding in
this inning The game until the tenth
In this inning Turney walked. stole second
and scored bal throw BY Winstead
{. Lswrensous fielding and the pitching Of both
EarrCtt and Minstesd tortured Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
May Meet Ouimet.

New York, July Eft Is quite likely that an ex
cciient nefd will tee up in the annual invitation
tournament q the Sleepy Hollow Country Club o.
THURSDAY. Word has been received from the wes,
that Charles L. Evans. IT.. Western amateur cham
pion. probably viii play. Others who have beer
invited are Maxwell R. Marston, Philip v. G. Car
ter. and II would not be sufpsisns Ffanci,
Ouinse txied his fortune them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
St. Pauls, 10; Crescents, 3.

Kuns-Lehmann Iz. Sr&ldinG. Roberts Sheehan.
DCwrick. Davidson ~. Tomlin. Goldberg. Dieste
OF Coe. . Innings pitched-By BeaI. 6; By Langan.
!. Hits made-on Beall Z; of LanSsn. /. Struck
out-By Beall. 5; by Lansan. l; by Coe. g. Three
bsse hit-Spaiding. Two-base hits-Jenkins Rem
wick. Stolen bases-Lehmann. spaldinS Roberts.
Sheehan 20. Do.rick. Davidson q. Tomlin, Gold.
berg. Hit by pitcher-By Beall. Goldbery Wild
pitch-Bel. Passed hall-Hofyman. Umpre-Mr.
Dore. Time o: eame-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Potomac League.

Runs-Huntt. W. Brewer. Steele. E. Brewer e,
Koosle Hanlein. spauding. Luber. Bury Frs
pitched-By Blanton. s; by Greer l. Hits made
on Blanton. 9; OF Greer. l. Struck out-By Blsn
ton. 3: by Greer. l; by Ebbert. s. Twobase hits
". Brewer. Goebel. Stolen bases-Cassidy, W
Brewer. Mullen. Spauldins. Ebbert. Fitzgerald
Luber. Bury t2,. Hit by pitcher-By Ebbert, /
Wild pitch-Blanton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Ex.C ollegians, 6; Poolesville. /.

Runs-Heutmiller. Gist. Mccarthy. Monroe s.
Gist, Dutton. Kelly. Percy Famed nns-Pooles-
Vile. !. Collegians. t. First base on balls-oh
Kelley =; of Clark. l: OF Buscher. 5: OF Bean. l.
Struck out-By Bean. .: BY Buscher. s. by Clark
2: BY Kelley 8. Tuobase hits-McCarthy. Mon
roe. Oldheld. Threebase ht-Kelley. Sacrifice
hit-G. Gist. Orrison. Stolen bases-B Gist e.
Mccarthy. Murphy ~. Hit by pitched ban-Dutton
Umpires-Messrs. Dyer 4 Downey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Clothier l. Beaten.

New York. July 1.-THE chances Of William J.
Cothier. he former national champion and inter
nationalist. making the singles cup in his own in
the final Of the tournament on the turf of the Mas
ssu Country GLIB. at Glen Cove Long Island. ne
received setback yesterday. Clothier losing Karl
H. Behr. i-s 81. So. and -. The important
feature Of the match which stands Is the first top
class victory Of Behr for the season, 10 the fact
that its result justified his rating Of third on the
national lis snd above Clothier. Behr BY his VIC
tory holds the cup for the first time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-13
Congress Heights League

First base by errors-steel Plant 4. Left on bases
Steel Plant. 4; Congress Heights 5. First base
on balls-Of Hilderbrand, l. off Burgess Struck
ort-By Hilderhrand. 5: By Burgess 6. Twobase
hitS-Elliott, Hilderbrand. Benner Bush Davis
stolen basAs-Flaherty. Dixon ~. Double plays
Finneran 10 Pixon. Hit by pitcher-By Hilder-
brand. l. Tmprre-Mr Green Time Of same-l
hour and 2 minutes