davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

DIR. Flssora Folknar, head of the
Washington Womens' ciinic> is advo-
eating a new scheme fer repopula. ing
the was zone after the great strife is
over. Shame on you Doc for even
suggesting such thing The good
old fashioned way is good enough for
US srery time and ander any flag.
The first blizzard of the season ar-
rived Wednesday and was fun
grown one. Next mornings south
bound scoot was over an hour late al.
though lowed by two engines. On
the return tripit did not get here an
til p. N. owing the the belated ~
rival OF connecting trains.
We wish our Sayner and Winchss~
ter correspondents would get baah
from thoiE wedding trips or WhaDns
ovaginhellitiU they have gone,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

WANTED For adoption. Little
girl between the ages of 20 and 50,
preferably one with wealthy and aged
PARENTS. Address Lonesome" care
this Office. IL
q. r. Sanborn has crew OF men
on logging job of 100000 feet which
he will cut at Anvil lake for the pur-
pose of supplying his colonists in that
vicinity with building material.
Jack benson is also at work for him
ON = contract 20 log and saw anocneE
400 900 on Sec. 8. Town 40lo when
viii be used By his settlers moran ano
rest Of town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

Jack and John Wagner, Mrs. Louis
Belongy and children and Mr.. Be-
longy Sr. accompanied the remains
of Louie Belongy to Menominee,
Saturday. His mother, sister and
neice preceded them b. day.
G. 4. Stamper of Clearwater Lake
has taken the agency for the McC0n-
non line Of remedies and extracts for
ViIaa and Oneida counties, and mode
his fIrsU trip soliciting Eagle Rtves
patronage. this week
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

e''''e Ewes time women have been
use, used Of being vain. It's a base
N. "uef 'or no female that cared any
am my ABOUT how she looked would
w. ~ 10 her hair down with the bride
nv ','e on the ear effect which is so
1'h IN vogue just now.
,... regiment of Two was pre-
,l leg before $50. house Tuesday
,,s. 49, which was good considering the
~ amount of sickness in town,
ma Se attending say it was extremely
S, nav ano shat the actors took thoiI
N's like veterans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
Card os Thanks.

We desire to sender our sincere
thanks for the kind attention and
care given Mr.. Belongy and sile not
less. do we appreciate the aid and
sympathy given u.s.
Mrs. Louis BELoNGY AND CHILDREN
AND OTHER RELATIVES.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
JOE TURNER READY
FOR TITLE MATCH

Joe Turner, the middle-weight cham
pion of the world, who meets Pinky
Gardner in a championship bout at the
Lyceum Theater tomorrow night, claims
to be in the pink of shape for this con-
test and is confident that he will settle
all dispute as the rightful holder of the
middle-weight championship.
Not long ago these grapplers met in a
finished affair which ended in a dispute,
with each wrestler claiming that he had
won the bout. Gardner believed that he
was entitled to the middle-weight title
and the championship belt, but as the
bout was not governed under the Police
Gazette championship rules his protest
was not recognized by the professional
authorities.
This match will be governed by the
Police Gazette, and the famous profess
sional authorities will have a represeu-
tative present to see that everything is
run off in order and that both the fans
and the wrestlers will get square deal.
P. F. O'Connor, the well-known local
referee, has been agreed upon by both
the wrestlers and the Police GAZETTE to
officiate in this bout The match will
follow the regular performance, and is
for one of the largest purses and side
bets ever posted in this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
S. S. {. {. nine LANDS
THE Junior TITLE
Sunday School Team Defeats Sham
rocks in Final Game of
Series, z to |.

The S. S. c. c. baseball team yester-
day afternoon won the Junior champion
ship OF the Washington Amateur and
Capital City Amateur Leagues at FIFTH
street and Florida avenue nortbesst
when they defeated the Shamrocks. ?
to l.
The game was a close and interesting
one and but for a few Instances OF
been one Of the best IN the entire Junior
series
S. S. c. c. was FIRST at bat. and began
the game with a batting streak which bid
fair TO drive Lewis from the box How
ever, they developed in the beginning
tendency to run wild on the bases
Phel singled, followed by IngIey. and
Watts long drive to center field with
two on and one down, which he easily
stretched into a circuit trip. il looked as
IL the game was TO be won in the first
inning However. Ingley skipped third
base and was called out
In the second half Of the first with
two down. Gainey. for the Shsmrorks
.reached frst base on balls and Travelled
home on two errors making the score :
to in favor Of the s S c c. This
score remained until the end Of a i've
inning game, when the pastinne was called
on account OF darkness
The game aside from few ragged
plays was decidedly Interesting as a
hurting duel, both Lewis and Catlin per
forming in excellent shape, Lewis retir-
ing fve and Cstlin seven by the strike
out route. However. Cstlin allowed only
two widely separated hits, and Lewis was
connected with for six clean safeties,
which tells the story in a nutshell. Score
II
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msidsn 2year-olds: Eve and one
half furlongS. HoIhstsr. II (Philipsl. $50. 81
$40. won; Latonia. 100 GENTRY $50 $3.50 second
Hemlock. liz IN. Gamer. A0 third. Time,
1sl-5 BSsLlius. Bullion. Gallant Lad. Sir Wei
Ions. Knsbekamp and JubAl also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; 5year-olds and upward
sir furlonss. John W. Klein los (Kederisl. s5l.Io
$3.50. $50. won; Liberator. 100 (BroWnl. $40
SO secpnd ]. J. Murdock. Zoe CFueTsU g.
third. Time, lI3 IS. Deliver. Old Bob and
Harry Gardner also ran. ,
THIRD RACE-Purss; 2year-olds; ave and one
half furlonG. Midway. los tGooss). $50 $40
80. won; Kittenish. IO5 Phillips SD Al
second; Fan G.. u0 UAPeinel. $50 third. Tine.
0s IS Phoeciou- Cudgst. Berlin and Ware Mors
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and one sixteenth. Dodge, lO CPhinpsl
$40. $50. 8 90 won Franklin. IL CMurphyl S. 90
s. 10, second; Lady RothA, ll3 CGoosel. S36O third
Time. rs. Star Jasmine. Hodge, Faux Col, JGns
Stratth and Manager Waite also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; Syeir-olds and upward
siI furlongS Kathleen. Ilo Connolly, SO $50
out won; St. ISdore, Phillips. $50. out
second; Julia L. IL Murphy. out. third. Tine
ll22 Brnghurst also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mne and one-siIteenth: Syesr
olds and upward Yenghse, ll6 Murphy, $40
27u. $40. won; TSphoou. CPhihrsl. s.. g 50
second; Sleoth. IL (Goosel S2lo third. Tine
la. Star q Love and Guidspost also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling 2yesr-olds; Ave and one
half furlong~ sGyna, loS; Glitter. lG; Doc
Meals. los; .GlenaEnty. I0; EdgArson- los; Velour.
lo9; Kilkenny. l0i; Sky I06
SECOND RACE-Maidens; stI furlongs; Syear
olds and upward Beau Of Menlo, IS; Senator
Casey. lis; Water Belle. liz Sepoct, IL; PORN I6
Old Scout Cimpl. ll5; Alberta True. IL; FrAI
Nousht, LIS; TantiTy. liz; Wizard. LIS; Were wolt
limp. lis; Postmaster. lis.
THIRD RACE-SeIhng; 5yesr-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Kesiah, lp; Ed Weiss,
III; Fsirweather. lT; woodfdr, los; HsstenA. uSi
Bar Frost, g.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: mile and
one-sixteenth. Malschite, III; Ssngslo los; Eagle,
los; Sandmark (imp). 1n6
FIFTH RACE-Five and onehAk turlongs; 2yeAr-
olds. Woodtrap, ll5; Warsaw. LIS; Green Tree.
ll5; Bally. ll5; Daddy Long Legs, u5i Jack Carl.
l0e; Capital Prize, loe; Beautiful Morn, lis; Thpls
Crown. LIZ; Polonhm dmp). los; Merchant 1e
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and upward
mile and one-siIteenth. Maxim's Choice. nsi
valas. ia; High Tide. III; Pay Streak, IA; Rose
Water. lc2: Nsushon, IA: 'Dainserfed. ll3; F1as
Day. ia; Tamerlane lls; Eddie T. 100; 'Menlo
Park, l06.
SEVENTH RACE-Hsndicap; all ages; mile and
seventy yards; selling. Fuzzy wuzy. III; Republican
49, Nine Hermann. IS; Royal Interest, 10
Presumption Ill; ulumtnator, l6
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
DoRvAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. SOD; conditions; 2yesr
ods; five and one-hAf furiOna Detdment. lo
Starter. LIZ; Gratitude. liz; Rereso. u5: SLEEPY
Sam, IL; Lord FitLhsrbert, LIS; Comacho, us
Sea Gull. LIZ
SECOND RACE-Pune. 500: 3year-olds and
upward viz turlongS. VIII Cash. lO6; Afte-night
los: Dash. los; AfterElow. 1T; Meeucka. IG; Pro
sressive, 10; Moss Fox. ITO; Frosty FISe, ITO
Ischgabibble. rs
THIRD RACE-High Weights Handicap purse
$500 fosled in Canada; Ave furiongs Moon Love
100; Auster lo5; Kathleen H. LT; Cert YolGnt. los
Dorothy Csrlin. loe; Fiddler. 10: Prince Phihs
thorpe. LIS; Armine. is. Moon Love and Auster
coupled.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse 500; all ages
mile and seventy yards. Prohibition, IS: Christie
lO9; King Neptune LIS
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; tyear-olds and up
ward mile and one fuTlouE- Last Spark. lol
Billy Baker, lU; Rusty Coat lG; Fannie Mo
Dee, lo9; Blsckfopd. III Zodiac, IA
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SOC: 5yeGr-olds and up
ward. mile and one sixteenth. 'Orpeth. lb; 'HudA
Brother. los; Luke Van Zabdt uo: Dundresry. 10
Ray OskvOod. lis: Herbert Temple ia
SEVENTH RACEPurse, 500; claiming; SyeSr
olds and upward; SIX furiongs. Politician O6
Elizabeth Lee. l06; Water Lee los; Sinai lU
Unity, lM; Dew Drop f7; Water Lad. uO; Dr.
Chsrcot, LIS
Apprentices allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

GaIHa will pitch the opening game
against the Indians tomorrow.
With tOdavs victory the Nationals won
the series from the Brownies: 12-1O.
The Browns protested Thomas move
ment, claiming a balk, but D1neen and
Hndebrand ruled the southpaw was not
violating the pitching rules.
Sisler was on first today and he turned
one great play on Milan in the fourth.
Clyde lined one and Sisler tried to reach
II with his glove. The ball rolled to
short right. and Sis followed the pill.
\ perfect throw to Lavan caught Milan
sliding into second.
On the hit-and-run Foster remains in a
class by himself In the first Leonard
drawing a walk was on his way TO sec
ond and Eddie pushed the ball through
the spot vacated by Layan for a single.
Nick's a wonder; he could entertain at
a funeral. When Pratt was hit on the
head and dropped, Nick went through
ing on the ground, and the fans who
moaned when Thomas hit Pratt laughed
at Altrock
A high screen on the right field fence
robbed Smith Of a home run. In the
sixth Elmer poled a terrific drive, but II
hit foot from the top and Elmer owned
double
Hartley, who beat Johnson yesterday
sending in the only run with a single
broke up Thomas no-hit game Hartley
safety was a liner between Milan and
Smith. At the bat Thomas had three
stTike-outs
With Leonard on third. Foster on first
in the eighth. one out, Milan did moi
move at three perfect strikes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEssllins: syesr-olds: maiden
hlhes; Eve and onehaf furionsS- .Co-zlsns los
sisnOret. llo; Hester smyth. 10: English Lady 10
Snswr. 10; FlAshhght, 10; Zanora, r0; Twinkle
Toes. 10; Commonness. Ilo
SECOND RACE-selins; Sysar-olds and upward
six frlOuss. Busy Joe, %; 'HaPenny. 100;
Blarney. los; Ardent, lo3; .MoriStowr los; Lady
Jane Grey. los; Billy Joe 10.
THIRD RACE-PurseI all ages; mile and ssrsnty
yards HAnoTiA, lo4; MooeymIksc. lo4; Tok1y.
lH; Bob Henslsy, lo4.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; Syesr-olds and up
ward EI furionsS. BlAche Daw, lUs; Amazon,
los; Fleetabelle llS; Coqustte ll3; Hank ODsy II9
FIFTH RACE-Sellins: Syear-oIds and upward
dllies and mares; six furlongs. Trapped 100;
Carrie orms. Io6; 'Dehra, 100: Cardome lO5 Busy
Alice los; Margaret o.. looi Important, los: EGhel
wellss los; Miss Kruter. lo4; Tush Tush. los;
sCamelHA- Los; Msnasseh, le: OhGrmsuse, Ill
SIXTH RACE-TWoyesr-olds; Ave and onehslf
turlonr. James. lo6; GeorEs G. Love, lo6; Elm
beth Thompson, los; MAtin. los; Our Meta ,o6;
Bob Dundou, le; Saffron Girl, los; KsEura Zoe;
Rhine. lOe Lytle. los; Diamond. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins; 3year-olds: mile and
seventy yards sRAdips, 100; Col McNsb, loo;
James Oakley. ln2i ssnsymtns lS; AlfAdir. le;
Rife Shooter, Ill
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Nationals New Southpawfrom
-Des MONIES Sets Brownies
Down with Two Hits.

St Louis. No. Sept 1s-Southpaw
Claude Thomas, the Nationals recruit
from the Des Moines CWesterr
Lesgue) club, almost joined Matty
Wood, Leonard. and other great pitch
ers in basebalPs hall of fame in hts
FIRST appearance in the big league to-
day. The youngster faced the Browns
and won, to o, just missing pne OF
those thrilling Affairs no-hic game,
For six innings Thomas set the
Browns down without a hit. He had
a good curve ball, a fast one and
then occasionally he shot in the spit
ter-whIch fooled the batters complete
ly. He had one out in the seventh
and was pitching to Grover Hartley
Hartley, when Grover became a viii
lain. He hit one between Milan and
Smith, a clean liner that was good
for a double, but Hartley tried for
third and was out, Smith to Morgan
to Leonard.
1t was not close at third. and Leon
ard was waiting for Hartley to send
his spikes into the bag for the out
The next hit came in the ninth when
with two down Marsans poled a sin
gle to center. but Thomas finished
the game by retiring Austin on strikes
with three pitched balls.
Thomas had the confidence Of vet
eran of a decade. Not once did he be-
come nervous He missed the plate sew
eral times. handing out five passes, but
he worried the runners on first with a
freak motion-one Of those moves that
resemble a balk In the first, when Sis
Ter was caught on the bag. Manager
Jones appealed to Dineen and Hide
brand, claiming that Thomas throw was
beIk, but the Umpires refused to lis
ten to Jones appeal Later on Thomas
caught Marsans OF the bag with his
peculiar move and throw. The only run
Of the game came in the first frame.
Leonard drew a pass from Plank and
worked the hit and run with Foster, Ed
die pushing a bounder through Lavan.
Leonard stopped at second. Milan ad-
vanced the runners with a sacrifice and
Smiths high fly to Shotton sent Leonard
across the plate.
After the first inning Plank settled
down and was a puzzle. Milan opened
the fourth with a single through Slsleri
but was thrown out trying for second
and Smith followed with a double to cen
ter Shanks elevated to Miller and
Judge grounded to Pratt. In the sixth
Foster singled, but was forced by Milan,
and Clyde was caught trying to steal
Smith hit against the right field screen
for another double but was left again
when shanks popped to Pratt.
In the eighth the Nationals tried to
score again. With one out, Leonard
singled and went to third on a single by
Foster. but Plank famed Milan on three
pitched balls and Smith skied high to
Miller.
The Nationals open in Cleveland to-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
BOSTON STEPS BACK
INTO THE LEAD

Chicago, Sept. lS-Boston defeated the
White Sox, to 3, this afternoon, and
stepped into first place. An error by
Lynn at the plate gave the Red Sox a
run In the second, and in the sixth
Terry's boot was responsible for two
more. Triples by Jackson, Liebold and
]. Collins counted all the local runs.
Duffy Lewis featured at bat, getting
four hits, including two doubles. Shore
pitched we'll. allowing but six hits, while
three White SoX hurlers again vainly
tried to stop the champions winning
streak. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

Hayes. $50. out, second: yenetia los Dishnon).
out, third Time, Isl. Montreal also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 5-year-olds and upward
Purse, 500; SIX furlongs. Psulson. l0i (Robnson).
$50. $50. SCI won; MsrEery. 100 CNcDemott.
$50, SD, second; Father Kelly, l4 "a Colinsl
$50, third Time, 10 rs Shaban, Agsrd, II
Coming, win Cash, and Unity also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and upward
purse. 500; mile and a sixteenth. Fairly. IL
qyke). $50 $40. SD. won; Patty ReganL loi
watts $40, S59. second; Mr.. MACK, 10 dish
uonl. AD, third Time Isl IS serTicepce
River King. Flying Feet, DGrtworth. and Wster
Lad also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Caiming; 3yesr-olds; purse
500; one mile and twenty yards Billy CuIbertson
lO5 tThurber1, S24So. slL70, SD, won; Black Frost
los Hayes $40. $50. second; Dolins,-III CHop
Ens), $50, third Time. 1919 Broom, KIM
Tuscan, Costnmsr, and Psymaster also ran-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
RTXEY TRIMS CUBS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S-with Eppa
Rixey hurting air-tight ball, the PhillIes
took the third straight game of the Sc
rtes from the Cubs here this afternoon, s
to L The big southpaw held the Cubs
at bay throughout the early innings, but
eased up in the ninth and allowed the
Westerners to score. Catcher O'Farrel,,
of the Cubs, had the middle finger of his
throwing hand split in the first inning
by foul tip and had to retire. Numer-
Gus errors helped the Phillies to their
quartet Of runs in the eighth. Score by
innings:
Chicago. ............. OOOO0OOOI-1 5 3
Philadelphfa-....... 1901 00O4E-6 2
Batteries-McConneIl. Carter and
O'Farrell, Slemons: Rixey and KiIlifer.
Umpires-Messrs. O'Dsy and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
DORvAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-Caiming; 2year-olds and upward
sir furlonss. springmAss, loe "a Collins. SSD.
$50. AlO. won; Boneros First, 90 CMGmeel.
$40. $50. second; Colocs. Ia tschAmmThorn).
$50. third. Time. In rs Broom Corn, Rey Osk-
wood. Lake Van zAndt Requirzm. Mind.. sRd
Laura also ran.
SECOND RACD-Cainins: ayear-olds; puss.
600; five and q half frlong. Meddlins Mss a
Merimeel. $50. $50. $50 won; Swift Fox, los
(Robinson), $50, third Time, l:B25 Dyson,
Wishaway. Lady RowenA, and Sweeter Than Sugar
also ran
THIRD RACE-Conditions maidens all ages
purse $500; six furlongs. Wiseman 10 (Schammer-
horn). $50. $50. $50 won; N. K. Beal. 1Oc
(Hyke). 50, $780, second Vivian s., lT wv. Col
lins), $50, thirds Time, d. Eleanor, Billy
Oliver Ave Trovato, and AntiSeptic also
FOURTH RACE-Conditions 3-year-olds and up
ward purse. $500; mile and twenty yards. Celtic.
lO6 Robinson). $50. $50, out. won; ormulu. lO4
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
BRAVES BLANK CARDINALS.

Boston, Sept 1s.-"Lefty" Tyler shut
out st. Louis today, 2 to 0. He allowed
but three singles, no free passes, and
made the hit that scored both Boston's
runs, the Braves winning. to o. Score
by innings:
st. Louis. s........... O0O0OOOoo-0
Boston. $4,000 OOOOx-2 13 o
Batteries-Meadows, Williams and
Gonzales; Tyler and Blackburn Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Nahum Will Not
Return to Hill
Recruit Thomas
Is a Real Find
GRIFF wITHDRAWs OPTION

Cincinnati, Sept. 1s.-President
Garry Hermann, the chairman of
the National Commission, received
word from Manager Clark Grit
nth, of the Washington baseball
club, that he has withdrawn his
option on the players of the st.
Paul club and the Rochester club
received in the draft last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Germany" Schultz Athletic Head

Manhattan, Kan, Sept 1S-Adolph
Germany Schultz. former center of the
University of Michigan football team.
has been named assistant athletic direc-
tor of the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege. He will report here for the fall foot
ball season
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

Runs-GGiney. PnS- Wat Ezn~d runs-s =
c. O., Left b&sss-S s. c. c, S: Shamrock
A c. s. Frs b&se on bSIs-Od C4tltn s; O.
Lewis !. Innings pitchsd-By CStln s: b L<~4t
S. Hits usde-Of CEtltn, Z: % Lewis & Struck
oUt-By Cbtlin. : BY Lewis 5. HONE run-WEtt-
Sacrifice hit-Glesson Stolen bSses-NGirz- GSinsy
Pfiel Watt r. Hu BY pitchs-By Lewis tCtthnl
Umpres-MessrS Herman and CANA
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
SHERWOOD TRIMS MARINES.

The fast Sherwood A. c. tourneyed to
Indian Head, Nd, last Sunday and had
but little trouble defeating the United
States Marine Corps baseball team by
score of 10 to 8. After the first inning,
when the Sherwood boys scored six runs
they ran Wild on the bases, stealing
thirteen bases on Bacon Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

Runs-wItt, Haley. Sacrifice hit-Mey.rs. Stolen
base-AIcInnes. Double plays-Bush TO Heilmsn ;
Witt, Grover to McInnes. Base on baus-On
Mitchell, l; of Meyers, l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Meyers, Struck out-By Mitchell, 4; By Meyers
5 Umptres-Mesas. O'LOughIin and NaIlin. Tina
Of xans-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
riffs Young Southpap Beats Brouns to Oalun Not Return
The moving finger writes;
and, hauing ,Urit, moues on -

Rubdiydt-OHar khdyydn.
The record of each days sales is
written at this nationally
known store, and the stores
business passes on.
The moving finger Of business has lust
recorded its largest figure, on
September day, IN all of our quar-
ter-of-a-century's existence. This
paid advertisement is to thank the men
of Washington is not bragsadoeio-
we are not sweled up with pride-we
not beginners IN the game of serving
men well
BUT, we glad to be reminded in every wsy
that our merchandise and business meth
DDS are appreciated. There is, sincerely,
more to this business than the making of
money-there is that pleasant reward.
that inde6nable feeling of having done
things well We thank you
&zs&zeasezae
The Avenue at Ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 2; Columbus, s.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 3
Milwaukee, o; Indianapolis, g.
First gsme-Kansas City, 0: Louis
Vile. s. :
Second game-Kansas City, g.; Louis
: lie. 13. q innings, darkness)
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
TIGERS ARE JoLTED
BY THE MACKMEN

Detroit, Sept 1&-The Athletics took the
farewell game from the Tigers today,
2 to o, in a great pitchers duel between
Meyers and Mitchell Each twirler al
lowed but three hits, Both Philadelphia
runs were made on errors, a wild throw
by Stanage counting one, while Craw-
fords mum Of an easy fly permitted the
cncnr,L tnllr. "a Gnnrn.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

FournieT hatted for Ness in serenz
Murphy battsd for Lynn in eighth.
Runs-JGnTrin Walker, Lewis, Scott, z. Collins
Leibold, Jackson. TWo-baSe hts-Lewis ~. Three
base hitS-Leibold, J. Collins, jackson. Sacrifice
htts-Jackson Hooper Gardner. Stolen bases-E.
Collins jackson C2. Struck Out-By shore. I; By
Williams, (; By Russell, ). Base on hlb-On
Williams J. Double plAyS-E. Collins Terry 70
Ness Gardner Jsnvrfn to Hobht1ell. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Chill Time Of gams-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
Favorites Run Well in
Havre de Grace Races
Havre De Grace Selections
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

1-Scylla- Glitter, Sky.
2Alberta True, Frisrnsught,
Tantivy.
3-Keziah, Fairweather. Wood
fair.
+Malachite, Eagle, Sandmark-
6Daddy Longlegs, Greentree,
Warsaw.
6-Flag Day, Rosewater, Maxim's
Choice.
7-Presumption, Royal Interest,
Republican.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19
sACING TODAY AT
nAVRE DE GRACE.
SEVEN RACES.

Special Race Trains direct to epurss: B. o.
les-s Y noon; Pennsylvania leave rz:lo D. n
Admission Grand stand and Paddock,
s1-5o. Ladies, s1.oO.
FIRST RACE AT 2:3o p. N.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-19

" Asnln gtOn- ---..----........ / o y y o-l
Two-base hits-Smith Hartley Sacrifice hts-
Mlaa Plank. Smith. Stolen baSes-Henry, Foster
Hit b pitched bsI-By Thomas Pratt. Base 90
hsIs-OF Plank. ?; od Thomas. s. Struck o1t-By
Plank. 4; BY Thomas 2; BY Koob, l. Umpires-
MEs-rs Dineen and Hildebrand. Time Of Eame-
hour and 49 MINUTES