davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
Thachcr RelIeves siericls.

The farmer Schmidt, at whose
farm he was working declared yes
terday that Siercks had not been
drinking on his farm, He says the
man was there that night and was
working next day.
But George A. Thacher, psychology
ist and investigator who secured the
confession Of Siercks, declares that
the way the man reached the Siercks
cabin is not essential.
II have no opinion whether or not
Siercks' mind was able correctly to-
piece together the various stages Of
the journey from the Schmidt farm
to Parsons" said Thacher. "It is suf-
ficient that he admits having reached
there whether the train service tallies
with his statement or not He told
Of the speeder and evidence was ready
for presentation at the Pender trial
that speeder had been found ditch
ed at Scappoose. Even that is not
the point so much as the other fea-
lures of his testimony
Had Attacked Mrs. WelIrman.
"siercks was of the mental devel
opment of child, say from 10 to 12
years, but with the physical develop
ment of a powerful man, He was
ruled by the passions of the child, |
augmented by the experience of the
man, Therefore in the light of GER
tain humiliating acts of his life be-
fore the Wehrman crime was com
mitted. It is easy to assume that he
was a possible murderer especially
since 1t was known he had attacked
Mrs. Wehrman on previous occa-
sion.
"The blood stained hatchet with
which Mrs. Wehrman's head was bat
tered was found by the bed Siercks
says he chopped her with It, but he
could not have split her skull, the
blow having been only crushing one,
But it was enough to expect of man
of his mind for him to say he had
chopped when he had only bruised.
"I have made long study OF
Siercks, starting when a friend who
knew the family told me Siercks had
had intentions toward Mrs. Wehrman.
That, combined with my own dissatis-
faction with the evidence in the case
against John Arthur Pender, led me
to study Siercks closely"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
AUGUST TOURNEY AT
BANNOCKBURN CLUB

The annual golf tournament at the Co
lumbia Country Club drew to q close yes
terday when Z. w. Brown won the hon.
ors in the first sixteen by defeating d. c.
H. orme in 'hotly contested match, 3 up
and to 60. while Robinson White is de-
clared the winner in the second sixteen
by defeating Frank Govern, s up and 4
to go. In the semi-finals In the third six
teen o. B. Brown won from william z.
Flower by default. while o. B. Brown
defeated Larry W. Heron, s up and to
go. The summary;
First exteen-H. W Brown defsstsd D. c. H.
Arme by up and to play.
Second Sxteen-Robinson White defeated Frank
Govern up and 10 Co.
Third sixtesn-Lary W. Heron defeated n. ".
Scum up in IL holes.
semi-fnsk-o. B. Brown defeated William z.
Flower by default.
Third sixteen hnsls-O. B. Brown defeated Lary
". Heron up and 5 to go.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
COOPER, IN STUFF,
LANDS AUTO RACE

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. Earl Cooper,
in Stutz car, drove across the finish
wire thirty feet in front of Gil Anderson,
also driving Stutz. in the 5OO-mile derby
at Smelling Speedway today. Cooper and
Anderson had fought gamely through
more than five hours of gruelling driving
and each was relieved for part of the
distance by a substitute driver. Johnny
Aitken drove Cooper's car as alternate
and Tom Rooney took Anderson's place
in the middle of the race. But the lau-
rels for the neck-and-neck contest go to
Cooper and Anderson.
Eddie O'Donnell, in a diminutive Deu-
senberg car. finished third with Tom
Alleys ogren fourth: o. F. Haibe's Sc
bring fifth; Pete Henderson, who re-
lieved Willie Haupt in a Deusenberg
sixth; Billy Chandler in a Colling, sew
enth. and Barney oldfeld in his Delage.
eighth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Under Colors of L. S. Thomp-
son, Big Horse Shows Way
Over Entire Course.
BROMO FINISHES SECOND
by ED. CURLEl .

New York. Sept. i.-Thunderer, the
big bay Whitney colt racing under
the coIors of L. s. Thompson, won the
historic Futurity by a head at Bel
mont Park track today after a thrill
ing duel with his stablemate. Bromo.
through the final sixteenth. Achieve
ment. added at the last minute by r.
F. Carman. was htird. The rest of
the field was nowhere. having been
literally run off its feet by the pace
settlers. The Thompson trio was at
9 toe 20, Vermont being the other
starter.
The clash between Thunderer and
Bromo in the final moments of the
race pulled the crowd up and held it
Thunderer thrust his head in front.
The time was Iii As. While nothing
like a record for the event. it is con-
sidered good for the track.
Thunderer. as winner. drew down
s16.590; Bromo's share was $2,S06. and
S1,223 went to Achievement. There
We're fifteen entries. but James Butler
withdrew Paddy Whack just before the
start and the addition of Achievement
teen. Summary:
FIRST RAoE-The Oceanside Handicap; 500
added: six 'LrlongS. Fenmouse los a. McTa-ssr-N
: To ? even. to ? won; Royal Martyr. o. CLiik }.
8 10 :. tC Z. second; EaskasEia, IO4 tRyrne}.
n s. third. Time. l2. Bousemaid, CaIIa and
Silica also ran
SECOND RACE-The Autumn CUP: gentlemen
riders; 3yearOlds and upward: high weight handi-
CAP; selling. hile: $50 added Bsc 10 u
Tucker. &c ). 10 1. out. won: Little Nearer.
IL IF. Aparsl to T. ont. second; Top Hat lSi
starters
THIRD EACE-The Futurity: s. OJ added; =
ycar-olds: six furlongs straight ThundeTer n
,Notterl to -. i to 6. won: Bromo, Id Ct. sic
TasgartI. l to 4. out. second: Achievement lIj
tBorell. to l. third. Time. mas. Vermont
Lihyan Sands, ~. Rock. Celandria. Wdtererrss Ii.
Primero. Fanny Dodge and Gilles also ran. Giilies
and Achievement added starters.
FOURTH RACE-Bemont Park Autumn HabdI-
cap; value. 5000; s-year-oIds and upward; mile
and furlOnF. StnmbOli, lIs a. McTagyaitl.
TO >. to 5. second: The Finn. III tButweln.
eren third. Time, 81. Sam Jackson. Iron Duke,
Gamer and Slumher II also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steepleciase: 5year-oids and up
ward: 500 AIDED; about two miles. Pebeto. Is2
Bpanti, to TO- 2 TO S. won: Bill Dudley Isl
tHaynesl. 5 to |. to ], second: Beau BroadwSy
10 CLARK. to !. third Time. AN Hibisr
Archdale. kcbert Oliver. vifer and rtolemy also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Msiden 2year-olds: purse. siS:
five and one-hah furloDzs. Indian Chant Il2
tGarnerl, IS 20 S. to 5, TO s. won; Sea Beach,
liz IT. MeTasgartl. to 5, to s. second: Trumpa-
tor. liz u-oftus). , to 5. third. Tine Les o.
Trend. Past Master. Plaintiff. Arch PIotter, Ny
Donnie Rssistible. Dorcas, School Boy Polly Con-
nelly. Gibraltar and Reconteuse also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
TWENTY-FIVE CARS
ENTERED IN RACES
Eight Local Drivers Will Compete in
Fast Motor Event with Visit
ing Men.

! In addition to the racing cars from
Philadelphia. Baltimore and York, Pa.
that will participate in the meet at BEN
ming tomorrow. the following local parties
interested in the automobile line have
entered cars:
The Argo. entered by Walter L. Smith.
OF the Smith Motor Sales Company. This
car is a speedster model. painted red and
white. 1t made a very creditable per-
formance at York. Pa. on July s. setting
record for endurance and dependa bility:
also, low gas and oil consumption for this
diminutive speedster. In addition to the
speedster model. Mr.. Smith has entered
a 1916 roadster of regular stock model.
Stewart Enters His REQ.
Frank Stewart has entered his REQ.
This is an older-type car, cup winner
a 1911 race. II showed remarkable speed
in the trial test at York. Pa, but I'M
luckily II met with an accident in
speed trials. The car has been recon-
structed. and, besides adding to inter-
est in the meet and its events. II will
will undoubtedly put in a strong bid
for honors.
The surprise Of the meet will be an
sight-cylinder Cole. The four-cylin-
der motor has been removed from the
roadster driven by Cleveland at York.
Pa, on July S. The eight-cylinder Is
the same type as il furnished in a
stock eight -cylindsr touring car, no
special work having been done on the
motor and its performance, under
these conditions. will be all the more
remarkable II successful. 1t Is Gus
"a tn
clearance of from hve to twelve one
thousandths between the piston and
cylinder walls of the motor. This
accounts for the mechanical noisiness
Of racing cars. the idea being that
the expansion created by heat from
friction of pistons on the cylinder
walls does not slow down the motor
a. ample range Ii left for expansion
Of the pistons. In the Cole Eight.
the, stock eight-cylinder motor is
used with no special arrangements for
the srueliinE test Of racing and its
performance, under these conditions.
will be watched with interest
. The National Motors Associati ton.
agents for the Trumbull. have entered
a car The Trumbull has attracted con-
siderable attention in the past by its per-
Torrance in the small car events. The
public will have its opportunity of
track In performance with larger
cars.
Another entrant Is of the Metz,
made by the Carter Car Sales Com
pany. This car will be seen In COM
petition in the first event on the pro-
gram.
Among the local drivers showing
their skill against the out-of-town
contestants on Labor Day here will
be Cleve Campbell, l. c. Barber, Lew
Gibson. Frank Stewart. Harry Myers,
Don Moore. N. c. Burbage and J. r.
Dekowski. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

forcing Maisel at third. Nunamaker
crossed the plate with what proved to
be the tieing run. Pip was walked
again filling the bases, but the rally
stopped when Miller hit weakly to the
pitcher.
With the count three all, the Nationals
proceeded to win the game in the final
half of the ninth with Mogridge pitching.
Grifimen Win Game.
Mogridge was a triie nervous, hitting
Henry for a starter. McBride's sacrifice
put Henry on second. Gallia gave Bau-
man an easy roller which Paddy FUN
hlcd. advancing Henry to third base.
Williams singled to right scoring Moeller.
who had been substituted for Henry,
with the winning marker.
New York outbsuted the Nationals, but
could not make the hits count. In al
most every inning Yankee runners were
within scoring distance. but only IN the
first and ninth were The necessary hits
forthcoming.
Fritz Maisel Joined the club yesterday
and left :or Boston with his team mates.
He has entirely recovered from his re-
cent illness and expects 10 he in The
games against the Red SoX On Monday.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
BOSTON IS PUSHED
IN BEATING MACkMEN
Athletics Play Good Ball. but Red
Sox Win by 3 to 2 Count Other
American Games.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE Athletics
played a better game than usual this
afternoon. the Boston Red SoX finally
winning by the close score of to .. Both
Leonard and Bush held their opponents
to six hits, but the former was steadier.
The Athletics made two runs off Leonard
in the first inning on a single. an error
and another single. but after that they
didn't have a chance TO score. The Red
Sox scored in the first. third and fourth
innings. aided by Bush's wildness. Score:
Observation-Disclosures. o-3
Philadelphia. 0 % l
Bait erieS-LeOnard aud Carigan: Bush and Lapp.
Tmrires-Nessrs. NaIlm anil Dineen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
PHILLIESLAND ODD
GAME FROM GIANTS
Morans Pennant Hopes Land Ten
inning Battle from New York, 3
to 2-Other National Contests.

New York. Sept THE Phillies took
the rubber game from the Giants. to :,
in ten innings today. Niehoff walked in
the final stanza. went to third on KILL
fer's single and tailed when Becker,
pinch-hittins. drove out a long fly. Alex
anGer relieved Demaree long enough to
get credit for the win. Score:
RH. Z.
Nov York.. OF. 90 Q @
Philadelphia -....-. Q O 0 o ID s
Batteries-pmarrr. Alexander and killifer
Schauer and Doom q Meyers. Jmrres-Mes.srs.
Elem and EmsEa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

xRan for Henry in ninth
xNRatfel for Acosta in ninth.
NxxRatted for Peck in ninth.
'One out when winning scored
Earned Washington. ); New York. }. First
hose by rrrors-New York, /: Washington, ?. Left
on bases Washington g: New York. Il. Innings
vitched-By Bu.hling. e. BY Galna. !; by Brown. e.;
Mo.ridgr J. HITS maGe-Of BoehlinG Il; Galhs,
!: Brown. :: Moridgc, l. Twobase hits-Perkin-
! augh Iiardil and Shanks. Double pays-Shsnks
10 Gand: Foster to GandS. Hit ty ritcher-By
Mngidse Henry. UmrireS-Meszrs. OLOushln
and Hlldchra nd. Time Of game hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Cricket Club to Play.

The Washington Cricket Club journeys
to Baltimore today to play the Sons of
St George Club. and many of the rooters
arc scheduled to take the trip. The
Washington representatives, including
large gathering of rooters, are scheduled
to meet at Union Station at 30 in the
morning, which will give them ample
time to reach Sutton. Nd, where the
game 10 scheduled to be played.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Divide Double Bill.

Pittsburgh. Sept 4.-The Pirates
and Cubs wound up their schedule here
with a victory apiece. The visitors
took the first game, to 2. while the
locals won the second to l, in
twelve innings. Pitcher Adams won
the second game when he singled with
the bases full in the twelfth inning.
Scores:
First game Rg
Chiclao.............. ISai eoooe-s 10 /
Fittsburgh.......-... % ooueNa
Batteiies-Naughn and BTeSnshan; KGnthicr.
ksiy and Gibson cmpirss-Messrs. o'Dsy and
Qusley.
Second game RH =
Chicago, eeooo ioooooe /
Pi.tsburrh.. 0 ! 5000 Ia . 8
Batteries-Larsnder add Hargrave: Adam, and
Marrhy and Gibson. Umpires-Mesns QuisIey and
ODay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Cannot Understand Rube.

Some persons are unable to under
stand why "Rube" Marquard should
have baked at going to the Toronto
team in the International League.
''Rube" claimed that such an act would
put him in the minors but the persons
referred to above are of the opinion
that "Rube" has been pitching for q
minor league team all season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
TO HOLD HOLIDAY GOLF

The holiday gslf 1t ths Celun.
Biz Country Club tonsrrsw WIN
esnsist 81 .. iS-hsis hanAseap
asteh against par b the mere.
Inc. h which the players afe 10
receive . number 81 holes ~ On
oar e9ua1 - eae-half tAsss han
dieap. while IN the svealng the
piaysfs Win be easestaansa with
a ls-hsls handicap match
agsinst pas, b Which TIE Aanas.
esp WIN - aeduessA frsn tie
sesre pssted aftsr the nesnias
aaeeheo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
GOLF TITLE TO GARDNER

Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 4.-Robert
A. Gardner. the Chicago golfer.
won the National Amateur Golf
Championship here this after
noon. defeating John G. Ander-
son. HIS Eastern opPoneat. by
up. AnderSen ssas I Mp 1t the
anish of the morning reu.a. but
when play WINS resumea In the
afternoon the Chieagsaa imme-
diately took the lead and nain-
taised HIS advantage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
HALEY FEATURES
DUCKPIN TOURNEY

The big individual duckpin tournament
started last night at Frank Sherman's
alleys. and IL everything goes OF as
smoothly as it did the first night. there
Is no doubt but what the tournament
viii be one OF the best that has ever
been rolled In this city, Weckeriy rolled
high game for the night. 1s2; Haley high
set. 3i2a
HALEY is leading with seven games won
and two games lost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Cincinnati Wins.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. THE Reds de-
feated the Cards today in close game,
to 3. Dale was hit hard but man.
aged 10 keep the hits well scattered and
kept the Reds from scoring more than
one run TO an inning. Score:
II. II. L.
St Loui............ e0l cooOl o-3 u )
81. Louis. 0 o 0 o l-3 Il
BHtteries-Aaes. Perlue and SNYDER: Dale and
Wirgo. UmTires-Messrs. orth and RRler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Nhitney's Bay Colt Thunderer
captuers the Historic Futurity
HISTORY OF THE FUTURITY.

wh at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Elberfeld Lands a Pitcher.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 4-Mana-
fer Giberneld. Of the Chattanoosa
Southern League club. announces the
purchase Of Pitcher Shocker. star OF
the Ottawa team. of the Canadian
League. He win play in Thursdays
eame.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Will the Phillies Flop.

Watching for the phrantic Phillies
to phIcp has caused an epidemic of
eve strain in seven National League
cities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Hand Sox Zeros.

ChicAgo, Sept. 4.-Collamore held the
White Sox runless today while he
swatted a triple in the fifth inning E,
scoring Barbara. This run was enough
to win, but the Indians collected two
more off Faber and duo off Russell.
The SoX filled the bases with none out
in the ninth. but Collamore retired
the side.
Yesterdays protested game will be
played over tomorrow. Score:
Cleveland. ........... 90 0 . G-5
Chicago.............. 90 o o 0 90 5
Batteriss-C"namore and O'Neill; Faher. Rus
sell and Schalk. Umpires-Messrs. Chill ana
Evans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Griffmen Win in Ninth
From New York Yankees
Rppy Williams Cracks Out Timely Single, Sending Over the
Run Which Turns Tnck-Mayer Plays Right
Field-Final Score, 4 to B.
BY WILLIAM PEET.


in to verdict owe
Yesterd
plave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Land Overtime Game.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE Buffeds won
thrilling contest from Newark today by
coming from behind in the ninth inning,
tying the score and winning out. to ),
In the tenth.
r. H. E.
Nevark........--... ol o-s u
Buealo......... u o o ooe o l-e H >
Batseries-Reulhech and Rariden: Schulz. An
derson and Alien. umpire--Messrs. tombstone and
Wilhelm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-THE Baltimore Feds
lost to Brooklyn. ) to ], today. one of
their own cast-offs, Frank Smith. being
responsible for the visitors defeat. Smith
was found for ten hits, but was steady
at all times, the only run off him being
the result of McCandless' drive over the
fence. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
PACKERS HAVE BEST
Of SLUGGIlNG GAME
Whales Take Early Lead, but Are
Overtaken by Kansas City--Other
Federal Contests.

Kansas City, Sept 1.-The Whales took
a big lead today. but heavy cannonading
by the home club in the fifth and sixth
innings drove Hendrix to the bench and
gave Prendergast such a beating that the
total output for the two rounds was nine
runs. and Kansas City won. IL to g.
Packard was hit hard, but Stovall re-
moved him in time to save the game
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Yanks Come to Life.
Joe Boehling started the game and
steamed along with varying success
until the ninth. when he appeared to
be webbing. and left the field with
three men on bases, turning over the
reins to Bert Gallia, who was reached
for a couple of tallies before he could
check the furious onslaught of the
New YorI ers, who came to life with
vengence. and all so suddenly that the
crowd hardly realized what had hap
pened until the score had been tied.
Boehlings opponent was Carol
Brown for seven innings, and
Brownie" was thumped hard in the
first and fifth chapters. Lefty Mo-
gridge, one time White SoX hurler, was
on the mound when the Nationals came
up in the final half of the ninth. 1t
was off Mogridge that the winning run
was scored.
Clyde Milan had an unusual day at
the bat. delivering three singles and
stealing second every time he reached
the initial sack. Gandil was pow
erful factor in Washington's hunt for
runs. Howard Shanks and Chick Can
dill also came across with timCly wal
lops.
Mayer Plays Right Field.
Outfelder Sam Mayer. purchased
from the Kansas City clue, made his
debut here yesterday and was played
in right field. Mayer failed 10 hit the
ball safely. but stood up to the plate
in an impressive manner and had the
fans with him from the start.
After New York had scored run
in the first inning, the Nationals went
them one better IN the final half. Two
were down when Milan scratched hit
through Brown and swiped second.
ShankS walked. Chick Gandil dubbed
the ball high over Highs head scor-
ing Milan and Shanks. but was thrown
out hlmsef trying o stretch the
double into a three agger.
Brown frightened up until the fifth
when. with two out, Milan again start
co trouble by beating out Il hunt and
again stealing second. Skanks drove
he ball to right field. scoring Milan
Tw" w"fc cO'r in Iht YaakS MALI of
the ErSt = hon Paddy I:aurlai singled to
lett and stol" second. Pipp's slashing
double to right field scored Bauman.
New Works Tie score.
Roehlin= thanked the visitors after this
mining, although he found himself in
many tight places. The southuaw was
apparently all m when the ninth
opened, for Boone walked and Nuna-
maker and Maisel, the last-named bat
ting for Brown. came across with singles
filling the bases. II was at this stage
that Boehling was sent 20 the showers
end Gallia entered the box. Cree famed
hut Caldwell. batting for Peck, shot d
single TO center. scoring Boone. and when
Bauman grounded sharply to Shanks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Hands Dodgers Zeros.

Boston, Sept. 4.-Nehf shut out the
Dodgers. TO o. in the final game of the
series today. This makes the third shut
out for the new Braves star in his last
four starts Today he allowed just one
hit. and aided by the snappy playing
Of Stallings men. was never in trouble.
Coornbs and Dell were hit frequently by
the locals. Score:
r H. L.
Rrooklvr,............. o Q 0 0 o 90 o
Bos;nn................ 90 . KS 10 o
Batteries-Ccomhs and Miller: Neht and Whaling
rmrire.-MessI:. Byron and Eas1n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

American.
Washington. 4: New York, 8.
Boston. 8: Athletics. 2.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago. o.
ST. Louis, z; Detroit, 2.
Detroit. .: St. Louis, ].
IODAY's
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05
Pittfeds Win One,

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.-The Pittfeds de-
fested st. Louis today. to .. it being
their first victory of the season on
Plank. They hit him hard in the first
inning, securing three runs on FIVE hits
and were never headed after that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Huron declared ineligible Distance reduced Lag
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Phillies, 8; New York, g
Boston. s: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati. 4: st. Louis, g.
Chicago. 8: PittsburGh 2
Pittsburgh. :; Chicago. I.
GAMES.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh At Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Baltimore ........ 900 90 o OIL 10 S
BROOKLYN. ............ o / l % 2 o X-5 IL o
Batteries-puinn and Owens: r. Smith and
| Land. Umrir,s-Mesxs Finneran and Westervelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

The Chicago White Sox appear to be
about through and have lost a lot OF
ground during the past week. Today the
percentage table shows the Nationals but
seven and one-half games behind the
Rowland tribe, with a fair chance to
give this bunch a real tussel for third
place before the final curtain Hops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-05

Yesterdays protested game wi
MIA ved oyer tnnnnrrnW Scnra.