davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10

"a Special orders will receive careful
attention while in the markets mex
week. F. s. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-03-10

send the children 70 ~ Notiueo
q the New Theatro, Saturday afber-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
District Militia as Guests Of
Nationals Gives Color to
Final Home Game.

The mass Of "stained-in-fsbric" fans
who farewelled Grirrs gang yea
terday at the Nationals bailivick
we're abundantly supplemented by fully
l.5Oo Of the khaki-clad clan OF citi-
zen soldiery, the human integers Of
our preparedness plan, who writhed
into the baseball arena promptly at
3 O'Clock TO the music Of SousA's
''Semper FIdelis"
The onIookers in the stands cheer
ed the perfect marching column thar
at once encircled the field from the
rear gateway to the entrance to the
seats provided for them near third
base. while the Third Infantry Band
and the bugle corps rendered music
incessantly until the whole brigade
had entered to their seats
Tom Sawyer. in the meantime. was
doing little Guaranteeing on his
own hook, with bat as a baton and .
nour sack as a shake, his evolutions
with the bat and his ground and lofty
scrobatics being humorous in the e1-
treme. The feelings Of the crowd were
for the martial array and laughter
for the ''Sawyerisms" Nick Altrock
also was a factor in the comedy line.
giving a most Imperfect idea Of
military maneUvers.
The militiamen proved quite a.
riotous in, their roofing as they were
precise in their military movements,
and II they can fight for the nation as
well as they did for the Nationals
ne'er need we fear a foreign enemy.
Their pent-up spirit, astringed because
OF their perforced absence from the
big ball park. vented itself in raucous
shouts Of encouragement for Grin"s
gang and vociferous vindictives for
the So1ian army. They proved that
they can make as much noise with
hands and yells as they can with.
was almost led TO believe that villa
was umpiring. They also ssng-but
as we are not the musical editor we
hesitate to praise them with faint
damns"
Between innings both band and buEls
corps rendered sweet strains OF soul
satisfying semi-demi quavers that en-
Iivened the occasion and made a fellow
forget all about scratch hitE,' "booting
Of the ball" etc. and even II it had not
been the dAndiest game with the most
thrilling finish seen around our collar OF
the forestry in some time, we owe the
militiamen a whole lot for the part they
played in the days revelry.
The list OF the Officers and companies
attending the game follows: Gen Will
lam A Harvey and stan, Col Anton
Stephan and Third Infantry. Col Glendie.
B. Young and etan. the oficers station
ed at Fort Myer. who occupied boxes IN
the lower stand; Capt. NoEht and Battery
A, field artillery; Capt. James H. Wash
burn and Troop A. Second United States
Cavalry; Lieut. William Martin and First
Separate Battalion; Third Infantry Band.
Kari Schaeffer in charge. and a detach-.
ment Of the Third Infantry BuEls
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
GEORGETOWN TO START
GRID SEASON TODAY
Candidates for Hilltop Eleven viii Re-
It, port to Coach Exendine at
3 o'Clocs.
Football season Is here.

The old gridiron game will get under
way in this vicinity this afternoon on
the Hilltop Field. when the candidates
for the Georgetown University eleven re-
port to Coach Albert Exendine.
Although none of the out-of-town
athletes had reported up until a late
hour last night, Graduate Manager Cox
expects nineteen veterans of last sea-
sons squad to be on hand today, while
quite few new players will no doubt
put in appearance today.
From the present prospects, the Blue
and Gray has the brightest outlook for
winning combination that it has had
In long while as Coach Exendine will
not be compelled this season to dig
through his squad for capable back-feld
players; as eight back-field men from
last seasons team have already regis
tered at the college. and will be out today
for the initial practice.
The newcomers will be compelled to
hustle to make any position on the
eleven, as an entire veteran eleven will
be on hand for their old jobs
The Hilltoppers will be compelled to
work hard in order to get into shape, as
the opening game with the Randolph
Macon team. scheduled for Saturday.
September %, has not been cancelled, and
will be played at the Broad Street Park
in Richmond on this dat
Johnny GiIroy, the Southern back-feld
sensation of the 1915 season, win be in
togs today. while Petite Wall, Leighty
and little Jackie Naloney. will also be
on hand. The substitute back-held men
of last year. namely. Supple. Finnigan,
O'Boyle and Smith. will be back and
are expected to report today
Ten players, who at various times last
season played the forward positions for
the Hilltoppers, will report today, name
ly. Mccarthy and OConnor, tackles:
Capt Johnny Nahum. and Green, guards
Buland. Crow and Dewhurst, guards.
Harry Sullivan. who played such a great
game with the freshmen eleven at the
quarterback position last season, will also
report today. Bevington, from Nash
Vile. Tenn; McQuade. from Manchester
H. S.; Aheran, from ST. Anselm's Col
lege; Boyle. Of Wyoming Seminary, and
Bennigan. OF seaton Hall. are new can
didates who are expected TO report to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13


FIRST RACB-Hsndicap; 2year-olds and up
ward six furlongs Dmitn. lo7 UaPaillel, $50.
aso $50 won; Droll. lCs tShilling). Slo.Io $50.
LIB Is Uncle Hart, Liberator. Jack ODo~d and
Sleeth also ran
SECOND RACE-seling: 2year-olds; five and
one-haf turIongs. The Baroness. lOe (NIurphy)
$50. s2D. s. %. won; Besanta 100 (stearns) $40
g 90. second shinstone. lOS tGoosel. $50. third
Time, los as Bingen and Elizabeth Thompson
slso ran.
THIRD RACE-selling; 4year-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth. CommAuretta l0f (Huntl.
800 500. $3.50. won; sur1ssSns ll2 (Goossl, s..
$50 second; Bean spillSr. lo (iurphy). $50.
third. Time. 1928 DlSillusion and Worlds
Wonder also ran.
FOURTH RACE-&year-olds and upward; mile
and quarter. Embroidery. los (Nurphyl $50.
80 out, won: McAdoo, l04 (AlOtU, $50. out.
second; Killanns, III Uapaille). out, third. Time.
200 rs Equals track record. Water Witch also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: 2-year-old hnies; hre and
one-haf furongs Mary Jelle lo9 (Goose), s. 50.
z o. out. won Aurga. lis tGarnerl. SD out. $50
ond; Diamond. lOs tMmphyl. out third Tine
lM - Rosewood also nan
SIXTH RACE-Six furlOnEs Mouiaown Io5
tShillingl, A0, $50. $50. won; Col. MArchmont,
nos tKederis. A62. $40 second Cash on Delivery
lis tGoosel. $50 third Time Ii425 HsPenAy
Carrie ome. Ralph Lloyd, and Old Charter also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and oue-Hrteenth miIes
Waterproof lOe Murphy. $50 $50, 2D, won /;
CamelhA. lH UilleyI, $50. SO second; White
Crown). l0 tGoossl $50 third. Time, rs Is.
Louise Paul snd Howdy Howdy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye&r-olds and upward ;
maidens; selling; five and one-haK furlongs. Beau
Of Menlo, rs; Senator Casey, ll5 Orpee lis: Frisr
Eought, is; Bar Frost, lis; Alberta True. LIZ;
'Porin. 10; Woodtsir, lis; 'Griselle Cmp) lr.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward ;
steeplechGse selling; about two miles Racebrook
l52; Tom Horn. III; 'Agon, La; Promoter III:
Mesbach. lE2; Susan B., III.
THIRD RACE-Twoyesr-olds; Ave and oue,half
furlongS. Nashville. uo; Jack Carl IO3; Trentino,
los; Firing Line, los; Mira, ia; Jock Scot 10;
Beautiful Morn. 10; Black Vote, 100; Hail Col,lm
bia, lOs; Warsaw. 10; Ed Roche, no.
FOURTH RACIAL ages: handicap; selling:
one mile and seventy yards Republican, ia; Old
Broom, ll3; Rae B.. l04; stalwart Helen 100; ROYAL
Interest, los; Madame Hermann, IS; Success @
F'~rH RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward ;
mares and grldngs; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Golden Gate. liz; Tsmerlsne, 100; Royal
Interest. 100; Fan Weather, 81; High Tide, Iei
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-eId maidsns; five fur
longs sarsou II timpl. lis: Golden Rod l12:
Napoleon -l5; Lively. ll5i Dixie II dmp), lis;
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
5. S. c. c. DECLARED
WINNERS OF FLAG

The S. S. c. c. team Of the Washing
ton Amateur League was yesterday de-
clared pennant winner in that circuit by
President Harry f. Late. The follow
ing statement was given out last night by
President Late: II was very disappoint-
ed in the spirit shown by several of the
clubs in our circuit, but since the s. s.
{. c. nine landed the game yesterday by
a forfeit they are pennant winners
The Shamrocks, winners of the Capital
City Junior League, will play the Wash
tnston Amateur League winners a series
OF three games for the District champion
ship. starting on Friday evening at Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast, at 5:15 p.
m. Games will be played also on Satur-
day and Monday
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
LON GETS IN BAD.

Dear Folks: Lon wrestled with q
dictionary until far in tn night tryin'
t dig up a suitable caption T. describe
the grand reopenin' O. tn fall racin'
claims that ''auspicious openin, -
notable occasion unprecedented out
pourin " an tn rest O. them old ten,
twenty. an thirty cent headlines won't
never tell tn tale, an tween you n me
tn kids about right. 1t sure was some
classy openin.' an everybody present.
losers included, hada day t remember.
Lon was all over tn place from flag
fall Z finish. He'd hardly passed tn
gates when he gets thicker n peas"
with a swell lookin' Josie, wearin' one
O. them new tangled hoop effects, but
when his good thing Polonium refused
t come over va couldn't tell which was
Lon. which tn hoop, an which tn Josie
they all acted so scandalous
Nevertheless. tn Hartford county folks
are certainly [ be congratulated on tn
way things turned out TIL beautifIl
track by tn bay is in perfect condition.
an OWN t tn many improvements that
have been added since last spring tn
plant now compares with any in tn
country.
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia,
an lii old NJ YawR sent their full quota
O. sport folks. an from tn happy looks.
an merry prattle O. tn race enthusiasts
on their way home everything points Z
a record breakin' meetin'. No, we amt
sayin' all this t get a pass, cause we
already got one, so, If you don't believe
US chase UP t'day an see for ya'self
OWN t tn excitement o yesterday
Lon amt even got up yet, but he just
yelled through tn transom that he
couldn't see no reason on earth why this
G01dan shanI51tf h. ~
thereabout In tn sixth race t'day. but
there are a heap O. things that the kid
is unable T. see. Suit ya'self
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says all that tn liz chunky
sisters have Z do t get tn hoop effect
is Z unbuckle a Bit an act perfectly
natural. Amt he tn wretch?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
BOSTON WINS AND
TIES WITH CUBS

Boston. Sept IL-Boston won the first
game from Chicago today l TO and
tied UP the second to 3. the game be-
ing called on account of darkness in
the thirteenth inning. Rudolph pitched
eighteen Of the twenty-five innings for
Boston. retiring in the ninth inning Of
the second game for q pinch hitter.
Carter allowed Boston but three hits
In the first game, Boston getting its only
run in the fifth inning on a pass. a
single and a sacrifice hy Boston tied
up the second game in the ninth after
two were out on two passes and a double
by Snodgrass. Score by innings:
Chicago .......O o 0 o o 0 0 90 0
Boston ........o o o 0 x-l o
Batteries-Carter and Archer; Rudolph
and Gowdy. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Emslie.
Chicago .......ooIOoIoolooooSl3 5
Boston ........O OOO1 0 0 10000 4
Batteries-Hendrix and Wilson: Ru-
dolph. Tyler and Gowdy. Cmpires-
Messrs. Emslie and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
AppCentice allowance claimed.
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Puse. 500; selling; sye.r-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards Cert voIant
%; DehsVen. lG; Kathleen h. IU5; Fiddler ,U
Nielsen lT; Last Spark. 10; FruissaTt. lle; Red
dsst, 10
SECOND RACE-Plrse 500 2-yea--olds; i've
and Onehah furlongs Easter Lily ls; (a) Re
gresso. lT; ta) AdstobuluS, 10; Sea Gull. 10:
Ophelia W, Ill; Meddling Miss Ill; Gloomy Gus,
ll2; SaTila. lis. (s)-Oots 4 Straus entry
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; all ages si1 furlonzs
Sea Beach. l03: Progressive. lT; Ariel lG; Top
o the Morning. 10; KeweSSa. Il3
FOURTH RACE-PurSs. 500; handicap; all ases:
mile and seventy yards. Celtic. 90; Woodward. Iuo:
Uncle Bryn. lN; Christie l3
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, $500; 3yearolds and up
ward claiming; six fulouES- Politician lo4; Lady
Mildred. loS; Laura. lOe; Beverly James. lI3; No
News, lo4; Lady spsndthrift. los; Psymaster. III:
Gordon. ia; Father Kelly. Ios; Color loe; Dun
dreary. III; FenroCk. III.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe so: 3year-olds and up
ward; selling and one-sTEteenth miles Huda .
Brother. 10; Volant, IA Dsrtworth ITO: Zodiac
10; Johnny Harris. lH Flying Feet, ia 'Orpeth.
lo6 Be. ia.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; Syear-olds and
upward; selling; mile and one-eighth Captain
PaT lT; Greetings. %; Cadenza. ITO; Harry Lsu-
der. ios; Mud Sill. lT; Col Gutelus. loS: Billie
Baker. %; 'Wodan. los; Monocacy. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
. 100000 % 8 0
Oo0o02 Al3 l
Yale Hopes Problem Is Solved.

New Haven, Conn, Yale coaches are
patting each other on the back right now
and hoping that the old Eli bugaboo,
quarter back is banished at last With
Robinson, the back. eligible and showing
up in great style already, this problem
seems solved, at least for this year
Robinson undoubtedly will get the first
call on the varsity, he having already
been selected to drill the first team in
signal formation.
With most of the ineligfbles Of last
year eligible and a large squad eagerly
following the instructions OF Captain
Black, Yale's football horizon takes on
a decidedly rosy hue.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
TURNER STAYS LIMIT
WITH TONY MASSIMO

Anthony MassIno. the italian light
heavy weight wrestling champion who
is meeting all-comers this week at the
Lyceum Theatsr, ran into a tartar last
night when he attempted to throw
Joe Turner. the middle-weiEht cham
pion Of the world, once in a half hour. g
Turner stayed the limit and on many
occasions had the Italian demon In
dangerous places.
Pinky Gardner, who Is here IN an
EFFORT TO strsighten out the entangle-,
ment in reference to his recent bout.
with Joe Turner in which he claims,
he won the middle-weiKht champion
ship and the Police Gazette Belt will
go on with Massimo in q hslf-hourt
handicap bout tonight Turner will
meet Massimo again on Thursday,
night. the italian agreeing to throw
the local middle-weight twice IN an
hour
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
PIRATES DIVIDE BILL
WITH THE DODGERS

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept 12-After the
Dodgers had let them down in the first
game by the score of to at Ebbets'
Field today, the Pirates made it an even
break by taking the second game. to l.
The Pirates made their winning run in
the third inning, when Bigbee beat out a
bunt and Carey was hit by the pitcher.
Hinchman then forced Carey. Bigbee
went to third and legged It home on
double steal. Mamaux allowed only
three bits up to the ninth when Wheat
drew a safety With Merkle batting for
Getz, Wheat took second on a wild pitch
and scored on Merkle's single.
In the first, Ed Pfeffer walked away
with his game, giving the Pirates only
five scattered hits. Score by innings:
First game: R. H. z.
Brooklyn ......... O1oo2zo1 Ks 10 o
Pittsburgh .........oOOOO 90 5 ?
Batteries-Evans, Jacobs, Miller and
Fischer; Pfeffer and Meyers. Umpires-
Messrs. Harrison and O'Day.
Second game: R. E.
Pittsburgh ........ OOooOO-2 5 o
Brooklyn .......... O0Oo0ooo1-1 5 l
Batteries-Mamaux and Fisch e r;
Coombs and Miller. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIing; S-yesr-ods and upward
six funousS Col. McNsb le3: Billy Joe lo4
LAnghorne, lis; Busy Alice lo5 'ouartermsster Io7
Margaret n, lc3; .Blarney lc7 Peeir. u3; 'Koote-
nay. l4.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; Z-year-olds; 1--WE and
one-haH fTiongS Woodthorn. 8; Cudgel 10
kosabel. lo7; Judge Young lO7; BasI. lU.
THIRD RACD-Purss: 3-year-olds and upward
uaidens; mile and a sixteenth. Winnie oDzy lO4
Polly Connolly, l04: Galway liz; Turoo lo4 Medi-
tation lo7 Bob's Olga, loi; J. G Stone. lH: Capt
A2rchmont, liz; Southern League l0
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; 3-year-olds and up
ward: one mile. sosius. 81; Lady Rotha, III; Han
o'ia, lG: Huntress, 81; Dorothy Dean, 81.
FIFTH RACE-Sening; 5year-olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth Brown Velvet, %; MANDY
Hamilton. lo2; Booker Bill. lis: Solid Rock, ss
Injury. loS; Rapids. 9S; F. A. weigle los; Louise
Stone, %; Polly H. Ios
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: 3-yesr-oIds and up
ward; mile and & sixteenth Rifle Shooter lo2
YenEhee, Ill; AldebarsD. liz: Irish Gentleman, los
TokAy. lc3
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR LEE AXWORTHY

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 12-Lee AK
worthy. worlds champion trotting stall
lion, this afternoon established a new
worlds record for one mile for stations
when he covered the distance in two
minutes fiat. A large crowd saw the
stations performance, which was the
feature of today's grand circuit card.
Axworthy was driven by White. The
former record was 200 IA, made a few
weeks ago at Cleveland,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Football at Columbia

New York, Sept I2-Head Coach 7.
Nelson Metcalf has notified the Column
bia football candidates that the first
practice has been set for Wednesday,
September %, on South Field. BY Sep
tember 2, when Columbia University re-
opens, the squad is expected to comprise
almost 100 candidates, including the new
students and the entering freshmen who
VIII compete for berths on the cub team
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Griffmen Trim Champs in
Final Home Game 4 to 3
LANNIN DOESN'T WANT
CARRIGAN TO QUIT

Bill Csrrigan, the manager Of
the Boston Red Sox, declines TO
talk in reference to the story cir
culated that he will retire after
the baseball season. The father Of
Carrigan's wife died a few days
ago and Mrs. Carrigan will inherit
a small fortune in a business inter
est in Lewiston, Me, and as the
story goes, Bill will retire to look
after his wife's interest in this
business. The following telegram
was received yesterday from Pres
ident Lannin, Of the Boston club,
by Carrigan:
Sincerely hope you won't re-
sign after the season. Kindly with
hold publicity on subject, as it may
hurt clubs chances in pennant
fight"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
ed Sox Beaten BY Grs Final Home Football Starts
Havre De Grace Selections.

First race-AIberta True, Wood
fair, Senator Casey.
Second race-Tom Horn, Race
brook, Mesash. ,
Third race-Jock Scot. Beautiful
Maud. Warsaw
Fourth race-Republican, Old
Broom. Royal Interest.
Fifth race-Royal Interest, Gold
en- Gate, High Tide.
Sixth race-Night Owl. Golden
Rod. Top o. the Wave.
Seventh race-Juliet, Good Coun-
Gil. Maifone.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Nav Box in New York.

New York, Sept. 12-Frank Moran and
his manager. Ike Dorgan, are back from
Tulsa where Moran's bout with Carl
Morris was called OF on account Of in
reference by the attorney general
Moran looked in good condition on his
arrival and may be seen in a bout at
Madison Square Garden in a few weeks
with either Fred Fulton or Carl Morris
Moran is training at a local gymnasium
and intends keeping in good condition
until he boxes again.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
National Guards Make
Merry as Griffmen Win
GUARDS APPRECIATE
WATCHING BALL GAME

In appreciation Of the invitation
TO attend the Washington-Boston
game yesterday, Gen. William A
Harvey said:
IAN members Of our organization
sincerely appreciate the courtesy
Mr.. Griffith extended. We have
many fans in the brigade and all
enjoyed the game 10 the fullest
extent. as probably this will be
the last game we will witness un-
til we return from the border"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Meeting POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Southern Railroad
Clerks Duckpin League, which was
scheduled for tonight, has been postponed
until next Wednesday night. This meet
ing will be held in Room los general Of
fee building.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

Runs-shottsn. Miller C. sisler ~. L Collins.
jackson. Danforth Two-base hit-Nsss. Three-bass
htt-Austin- Ssos.oe hit-MaTSsns Stolen bases
Z. ColtnA Shotton, Miller. Struck out-By We'll
man, 7; hy Benz /: by Danforth 5. Bass on balls
on Benz, 2: OF Danforth, 2; of weilman .
Hit 6y pdteher-By weilmAn Terry. Wesverl. by
Danforth (siSleri. Passed ball-HArtley. Umpires
-MessrS Hildebrand and Connolly Time Of game
- hours and 9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
WHITE S0X BEATEN
BY THE BROWNIES

Chicago, Sept. 12-weilman, encoura ged
by the poor fielding Of the White Sox, put
over a 5-to-S victory today. The Brown
slsbrnan was in danger only once, in the
sixth. when the Sox scored three runs on
pass, an error and two hits Benz, on
the mound for the Sox, was nicked for
FIVE runs and seven hits in five rounds.
panforrh rescued him and held the vis-
itors to one hit for the rest OF the game
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
TIGERS TRIM INDIANS,
MOVING UP ON S0X

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE Detroit
cutfeld made eleven hits while the Tigers
we're beating the Indians, 10 TO 2. today.
Cobb mad four in five times at bat in
cludihg two homers, each with a man on
base. Veach made four and Crawford
three. Coveleskie was knocked out Of
the box in the first inning and Bagby
and Penner were hit hard. Recruit
Ehmke, from the Syracuse team, had easy
sailing all the way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Bowlers Will Meet.

Secretary Karl Haneke has called a
meeting OF the Georgetown Commercial
Duckpin League for tonight at the Po-
tomac Bowling Alleys and all captains
OF last seasons teams and represent
atives OF new clubs are invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

Top o. The Wave, Il5; Night Owl, lis; Firing
Line, 49, Merchant, us; Black Vote, lis; Monony
ll5
SEVENTH RACE-Threeysar-olds and upward /:
selling; one mile and seventy yards. Longfeow,
ITO; Juliet, l07; Mai Fou ss; Ash Can, ll0; Good
Counsel. 10; Brave. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL.
Providence. 5; Baltimore. FIRST game) {;
Providence. !; Baltimore. L second
game).
Toronto. .; Montreal.
Buffalo. = Rochester.
Newark. 5; Richmond. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Observation-Disclosures, no game on sc-
count of exhibition.
Kansas City. 6; Toledo. s.
Minneapolis |; Indianapolis, 4
St Paul, ?; Louisville, O.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
GraIey Is Injured.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 12.-Jack Graney,
Indian left fielder, will be out Of the game
the rest Of the season with a broken rib
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13

hs-MoeIIeF. baEU, Nltt bls1. Joo6 80
VeAeh o.. CrIwfoCd. TEo-hAse hits-Crswford
Turner. MoeIleF. Veach. Taree-bsss hits-OS1w-
ford. Heilman. Home UIns-Cobb. Stolen bAse
Young Bases on bSlls-Od CoTeleskie !; on
BsEby l: OF Ehnke l Struck oUt-By Ehmke.
(; by Basb1. L Wild ptch-BAsoy Double PlIys
Speaker to o'Sein. Bush 70 Young 70 HeilmID.
Unriyes-MessrK Dinssu and Owens
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
Williams hit for Judge in ninth.
Ainswith ran for Williams

One out when winning was scored.
Washington. n.-.............. 900 OOOo2 -
BoSton- 90 o 2 % -
Earned runs-BOston, L First base by errurs-
Boston, ?; Washington. l. Left on Bases-Bo Boston.
{; Washington, 9. First base on baIls-On Ruth 5;
On shore, l. Innings pitched-By Ruth. s23; By
Aeys. II and batter; by Shore. l-3. Hits made
OF Ruth, s; on Mays, /; OF Shore, l. Struck out
by Ruth, L TWobase hits-LeOnard, Henry. Sac
nhoe hies-rh0maS- Double plays-Johnsou To Nc
Bnde 10 Judge, milan to Mcbride to Leonard.
Wild pitch-Ruth. Passed bau-Tnomas. Umpire
hrsrS Evans and Chill. Time Of Ezne-2 hours
and p minutes
JOHN A. DUGAN
The Washington herald., 1916-09-13
NINTH-INNING RALLY
LANDS FOR PILLS

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 12-By scoring
two runs in the ninth today the Phillies
beat st. Louis, to 3. Safe hits by Good,
Paskert, Mehon and Stock did the trick
Mehofr's error in the second gave st.
Louis its first run and scratch hits
allowed two more in the third It was
Alexander's twenty-eighth victory Of the
year. Score by innings:
st. Louis. 00oOooo-S s 0
Batteries - Meadows and Gonzales:
Alexander and Burns. Adams. Umpires
-Messrs. Quigley and Byron.