davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
TURNER WILL MEET
MASSIMO TONIGHT

Joe Turner, who Wednesday light sue
cessfully defended his title as middle
weight champion Of the world against
"Pinky" Gardner, will lock horns with
Tony Massimo. the italian light heavy
weight grappler, in a finished bout at
the Lyceum Theater tonight.
On three occasions last week Turner
met Massfrno when the big Italian was
meeting all corners at the Lyceum The
ater and was not defeated In any of these
bouts. He stayed a half-hour limit with
the Italian and came back two nights
later and stayed three-quarters Of an
hour. On Saturday night these matmen
were matched in a finished bout which
was stopped at midnight by the police
with both athletes obtaining a fall.
Manager Billy Hagan recalled Massirno
for this finish contest and the fans are
sure to witness a great bout, as Turner
is In excellent shape and believes that
he has a chance of defeating his worthy
opponent. This bout will follow the regu-
lar performance with P. =. OConnor Of
fciating.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
BROOKLYN TO HONOR
PITCHER NAP RUCKER

Brooklyn. Sept. z.-In order to com
memorate the completion OF ten years
service of Nap Rucker IN a Brooklyn
uniform, Col Ebbets has set aside Oc-
tober as "Rucker day at the Brooklyn
ball park. The veteran pitcher was
drafted from Augusta in 1906 but did not
report to the Brooklyn club until the
following spring. He has been an idol
Of the fans across the bridge and. in
the words OF Col Ebbets has been a
credit to baseball the Robins and the
Borough OF Brooklyn"
The Giants will be visiting team at
Ebbets Field that day and Uncle Robbie
may select Rucker to pitch the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
Lon at Another Cops Carnival.

Say, Lon. where was you yesterday
afternoon?
Why, boss. I skips over T. George
town College t take a squint at tn
football squad John O'Reilly an Coach
Exendine had got started on their way,
when I runs head-on into another Po-
licemen's carnival they was about {
pull on. Not a great big one like they
had last Saturday, but a III wee-fel-
low just for tn guys who'd come
cropper in tn events O. last week.
an. boss. wish va coulda saw tn
Consolation race. You'd laughed At
Z kill ya'self! They lines up twenty
cops, an makes 'em take OF their
shoes. Then they puts all tn feet
wear into a bag. an removes It t
tn center Of tn feld-much t tn
relief of all them who was anywheres
near thu bag-an' at tn signal ito
bag. an tn first cop what picked out
his own shoes. got 'em back on his
Trilbys. an then beat it home was
proclaimed tn winner.
Homes, boss, twas a pipe L pick
out tn first horse, cause 1 stood right
next { Policeman Koontz O. No. 6
when he started e shed his sneak
ers," an remarked t Tom Egan an
Charlie Cox at tn time, that there
stood tn winner. cause I saw him
snifflin' tn air like a hound on tn
trail, an just as 1 predicted he sim
ply galloped in front All he had {
do was t get his nose near tn bag
when he'd detected his goloshes, an
was back home settIn' down before
some O. tn others had started. w.
NJ. Warren O. No. finished second.
an J. J. Burke O. tn same precinct
slipped home third.
Fatty Smith o. No. tried t ring
in q pair o. Congress Caters, but Ma
jor Pullman had him disqualified for
attemptin t. mix politics with off,
cial duties. Charlie Sabens. tn bike
cop. was so put out because some
body had snitched one o. his mo.
Twelves" that he nearly busted a
blood-vessel, an tn last we see of
him he was one1eggin' 1t around tn
campus trXin' t locate his Lost Sole.
They also had a special 1oo-yard
dash between Willie Cutie" Kuehling
No. I Oast Saturdays winner). Lip
pold No. Z, Thomas No. 8, an JEFF
race. an went to Jeffries. who beat
home Lippold by a half O. length. an
he was about a length in front O.
willie Cutie" Kuehling. TIL win
seemed T. be most popular. cause when
we was hikin' for tn car a wagon
load O. eight spots" headed by Cap
tain ~Flather was joy-ridin' home like
a bunch O. young college boys.
Quite a crowd was on hand led by
Major Pullman. an from tn way tn
Major gets right down Z eases" with
all OF his lads 1t certainly makes me
think that he's a corkin' good fell
low.
TIL Georgetown boys look like
they've got all tn ''makin's." There's
plenty O. beef. an tn liz scrimmagin'
they done was all that could be ex-
pected so early in tn year.
Dopey Dan.
Note-Lon says absence may make
tn heart grow fonder. but many a
poor boob's become wiser because he
kent stickin' around.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
SCRIMMAGE WORK IS
Held BY HILLTOPPERS
Coach Exendine Puts Squad Through
First Real Test of Season.

First the starey smile, and then the an
xious smile flashed across the faces of
the gridiron fans who were present at the
Hilltop yesterday afternoon. The fans sit
ting in the stands were a bit nervous,
and wtggled around in their seats, while
the ones admitted to the enclosure, moved
up and down with a nervous pace, and
the reason for this overexcitement, was
that Coach Exendine, Of the Georgetown
University squad, sent twenty-five candi-
dates through their initial scrimmage
practice.
The red blood OF the old timer moved
once more, with a rapid pace, as 1t is
born in a grldiron follower or player to
get little excited when he witnesses real
action for the first time, and especially
this early in the season. Quite a crowd
was on hand, because of the added at
traction OF holding two unfinished events
Of the police games from last Saturday.
Jackie Maloney, carried thebaIl on the
first play and followed a tandem off right
tackle for seven yard gain. After this
play the fans were thrilled with long end
runs, crtss-crosses, and long forward
heaves with Johnny Gilroy, Petite Wall
and Dutch Leighty playing a prominent
roll
The general rountine Of work took up
the early minutes Of the workout while
the players were put through hitting the
dummy, rolling on the ball and long sig
nal drills. Twenty-eight players made up
the squad yesterday. The teams lineup
for the scrimmage as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

Coach Fred Nelson sent his Catholic
University football squad OF sixteen play
ers through three hours of hard prac-
tice yesterday afternoon, though they
failed to hold scrimmage, owing to the
small size Of the squad.
The entire squad Of back-feld candidates
under the direction Of Mike" Shortley
and Capt. Murphy. were put through
kicking and running rudiments, while
Coach Nelson directed the work of the
linesmen.
But two Of last years line remains,
making the work of a new line more than
a hard one. Rooney and Greer, both for
mer local high school boys, are holding
down line positions at present and from
their form should be the first string flank
men when the season starts. Roddy the
Eastern High. together with Don McKin-
ney. the former Technical High School
quarter back. are among the back-field
candidates and are sure to fight for po-
sitions on the team.
williams. the Fordham Prep half back,
who was expected to report yesterday, did
not put in an appearance, but will no
doubt show up for practice before school
opens The remaining members of the
squad, which will bring the number to
thirty, will report at the opening OF
school.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcD-selling; maiden 2-year-olds; nr.
and one-hAf hurlongs. Brooklyn. 10; Ed Gart-
son. l2; Glorine. Ill: Mother Mschree lOe; ssr-
gon II Gmp). II; 'Precisee IA; 'Glanagnty lmp),
Ill.
SECOND RACE-selling; 3year-olds and upward
six frlongs. Port Light limp. Il6: Dervish. rs;
Postmaster ll5; 'squeeler l23: 'Puuy, lls; wood
fair ll3; King Worth. 49, Estimable. Il3
THIRD RACB-Claiming; 3year-olds and I'D
yard; mile and seventy yards 'Gloaming, lOe;
Fuzzy Wuzzy. III; 'Fsirweather, e; St. Oharlcota.
IA; Edna Renna, g. Success 100
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap; selling: an ar.~;
mile and seventy yards Little Nearer l0s; Lady
Teresa, l0; Vinle. lo5: Ninety Simplex. HU; oorsS
can LIZ: Hops, %; Gold Crest Boy, lo2
FIFTH RACE-Handcap; 2yearolds; hys and
unehah turlonsS Ticket. rs: Yankse Witch. IA;
Yoh Moor Ill; Bally. Ill: Manokn lc2; Genesis'
IA; Beautiful Morn, ln; Kill Dee, IoS; whirIing
Dun, 100.
SIXTH RACB-sellins; +year-ohs and upward
mile and one furlong. 'Jem, los; sumberer. loe;
Cif Haven, IL; High Tide. los Daingerheld, Il4;
Day Day, lW.
SEVENTH RACE-seIling; 4year-olds and m,
ward; mile and seventy yards Brave los; Roysl
Meteor, lis; Harry Junior. los; -MaIabar, 100:
Little England. no. shsperdez lcs; scorpH los;
Orotund. lS.
sAppTentfce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
RED SOX And ROBINS
SHOULD LAND FLAGS
World Champions Look Like Winners
in American League, While Brooklyn
Is Logical One in Nationals.

Gazing upon the races from today's
angle, it looks more and more as IL the
worlds series battlers will be the Red
Sox and Dodgers.
Baseball is a mighty uncertain propo-
sition; kaleidoscope changes can take
place in a day or two. But barring new
form reversals. the chances are that the
Brooklyns and the world champions OF
1915 will breeze in ahead.
The leads Of both today are none too
healthy. A day or two could send them
tumbltng back into second place; a week
might drop them into third and altogether
out Of the race. But both clubs are play
ing top-notch ball in every department
and only a bad slump will enable their
closest rivals to top them.
The Phillies are the dangerous rivals
OF the flying leaders of the Tener League.
They have played consistent baseball all
year; exhibited gamenes in huge quaint
ties. And in the final struggle through
the stretch they have Alexander and
Rixey to work every other day. II need
be. II the Dodgers are beaten It would
seem that the Phillies are the only ones
who can do It
The Braves continue 10 play, erratio
baseball-the kind that never won a pen
nant Their chance to win now has
skidded 70 the remote. The Stallings out
IL Aldl4b Tue DOuBcE ere" DN lOuE ana :
half games, and the Phillies by two full
games. a dual lead that II seems almost
impossible TO overcome at such a late
date In the fighting.
The lead Of the Red SoE. like that Of
the Dodgers, isn't imposing. And they
have two clubs close on their heels. But
the big factors in favor Of the Red-hoset
folks is that they are playing reJUvenatet
baseball, their batters seem 70 have re.
covered their batting orbs and the pitch,
ers have been displaying 'uncrackablt
pitching" A lead Of only a game ol
two isn't much, ordinarily, but it's ar
awful lot when the leading outfit ownl
such pitchers as Ruth. Shore. Foster
Leonard and Mays to pit against rival
who pack pitching staffs that hav,
cracked in a dozen different place!
throughout the season.
Wobbly pitching has kept the Tiger
and the White Sox out OF the lead nearly
all year. The same sort OF hurting II
these crucial days will kill their re-
naming chances for the pennant
No. the Dodgers and the Red So1
aren't 'in." The season has nearly two
weeks to go. Much may happen in that
period. But, Just right now, It looks al
if both have the rail position in the fna
drive struggles. Which Is wonderful
advantage with the end Of the race 81
near,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

GriT piloted his athletes on to Detroit
tonight. where a series Of four battles
with the downtrodden Tigers will be set
in motion tomorrow. Shaw Is due to
pitch.
Milan had an OF day aheld and was
charged with three errors, two Of them
committed in the first inning on a FUN
bic and an overthrow. Zeb dropped Gan
dis fly in the ninth, but the slip didn't
aid the Injuns.
The Nationals blew a chance to score
in the thirteenth by careless playing.
Foster opened with q single, but was
nipped trying to stretch 1t. Grsney to
wamby Milan doubled to center and the
next instant Gould nipped him OF second.
johnson was as fast as q streak attsT
his long rest, yet he only famed four IN
juns.
RIce's triple in the second was q hot
shot over Speakers I'D.
Fohl summoned forth reserves in the
ninth, but was unable to register a run.
With one down and GandIl on first, Al
Hson pinched for De Berry and walked
MoeIler batted for Smith and skied to
Menoskey. who also was under Graney's
lift.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2-e.r-olds: Eve and one
half furlongs. Mehora 10 GIley), SEQ, $50.
AD, won; Sunbonnet, 10 (Phillipsl. $50. g 70.
second; Latonia. 10 Gentry. g 30. third. Time.
lT25 Immense Hester Smith. SignOrette. Snow
drift Gold Feather and Miladi Anne also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-oldS and upward
six furlongs Briz. lO5 (Kederisl $50. $40,
s. 20. second; Stephen r. l6 tGoose). $40, third.
Time, Ii3+5. Ha'Penny. Lockland. San VEGA,
Old Bob, Bean spiller ". Burt Thurman and
Eddie Dellng also ran.
THIRD RACE--Flve and onehsH turlougs; ,
year-ods Berlin, lls (KederiS), SA9. $50. SD.
won; Basil. lO6 Iiusy). SOD. s., second; CudgeL
lOS Connolly, $40. third. Time. lT rs. Aura,
Sol Gfsey. Seminole King and Walter Pearcs also
ran.
FOURTH RACB-Handicap; Syear-olds and up
ward sI turlongs Hank ODay, l3 Phillips,
$50. s. go. won; Vogue, u6 tAndress). $50
$50, second; Hodge, lis &C. Hunt. $50 third.
Time ll2 S6 Coming Tower and Roscoe Goose
also
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3ysar-olds and upward
gi1 furlongs Billy Joe, IL Murphy. S 90. 81
s. 30 won; Langhorne. Ill (Kedsris). $50. $50,
second; Cash on Delivery. Ill lGoose), Sa, third,
Time li4 Morristown, Transportation. Aeljen and
Old Charter also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purss Syear-olds and upward
mile and one-s1teenth Slseth, lo9 (Goose). $40.
s.. $40 won; Floral Park. lu Murphy), S70,
Time a. Samuel R. Meyer. Almeda. Lawrence
and Guidepost also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIing; 4-year-ods and up
ward mile and ons-sixteenth. Miss Fannie. llO
Murphy, $3.50, $ 90 s. won; Syrian, Ill CFNurstl.
$50, &D, second; Mise Kruter, lo6 tHoag). Sl.
third Tms, lsEI6 Majorie D.. Waterproof.
Jessie Louise Reno and Allen Cann also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
PERRITT MAKES 1T
SIXTEEN FOR GIANTS

New York, Sept H-The Giants scared
to the dizzy height OF sixteen straight
today. winning from the Cubs, to o. II
theGiants can annex one more victory
they will equal the seasons's record for
successive victories and will come within
three Of the worlds record OF twenty
straight.
Perrttt permitted the Cubs a little prao-
dce in the early innings OF the game. six
hits being recorded against him though
fruitlessly in the first three sessions. Aft
er that, one lone Chicago batsman reach
ed base. The Giants got nine hits OF Hen
dirk and they were turned at opportune
times. Rariden scored a homer and there
was some pilfering by Doolan and zim-
norman. Score by innings:
r b E
Chicago ......Lo o oooo 800 90 9 |
New York.....I o / o 0 - o
Batteries-Hendrixand Wilson; Perritt
and McGarty, Rariden. Umpires-ouig-
ley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
INDIANS Land final
GAME With GRIFFMEN
Wamby, Gandil and Turner Bunch Hits
in Thirteenth of Johnson. Beat
ing Nationals, 3 to 2.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. Hiking Walter
the swift, abdicated his throne in the
thirteenth inning this afternoon departing
under pressure extraordinary brought to
bear by Messrs wamby, Gandn and Tur-
ner, all authors of solid swats-
By blending their sticking efforts in the
form Of singles, the InJun artillerists
subdued the Griffmen, 3 to z in the final
scramble OF the season and sent the Ma
tionals reeling further into the darkness
OF seventh place.
GrtI chose johnson for the farewell en-
gagement, banking on another victory
and the long end Of the series which had
been evenly split to date. Moreover the
Old Fox shook up his combination by re-
turning Capt. Mcbride to short vice Nor
gan, and by another twist OF the wrist
benched Shanks in favor OF Rice who
was the ablest Washington clouter Of the
afternoon, getting triple, double and
single until sidetracked for a pinch run
ner.
With the reinforced fighting front the
Nationals waged a gallant battle, but
were unablye to accomplish much against
the slick curving OF Pop Boy Smith,
the New Orleans rookie Highlander.
Smittie bent EN- over in bewildering
style for nine rounds. yielding four scat
tered slams. The last four sessions saw
Gould on duty. Speakers terrific clubbing,
productive Of a triple and three blngles.
and the wallops unbuckled by Barbara
and Turner, each good for three, proved
more than the fire ball shark could
handle. Speaker got his two hundredth
hit OF the season in the eighth inning. It
was a single
The finish came just after Umps
Nallin rushed Williams from the field
for beefng on a decision at second
Wamby opened the home thirteenth
with a single to center; Gandil slash
ed one safely to right, putting Wamby
on third, and Turner applied the last
sad rites with a shot to left, Wamby
counting
The Nationals were first to score,
Rics's triple in the second. linked with
Judges single, netting the run. Nc
Bride beat out a hit to Gandil, but
the Injuns braced and prevented fur
ther scoring.
This lead was short-lived. however,
for the Fohlies came back with one
left. with one down, and a single by
DeBerry. who bounced the ball of
Johnson's mitt. Graney trlpled with
none out in the third, but Johnson
got out of the hole, his best work
being the tanning Of Speaker.
Rice doubled with one gone in the
fourth ana scored washington's sec
ond run ahead of Judges double.
Cleveland again knotted the statis-
tics in the fifth as the result OF Bar
b0-e's single. after one defunct and
Speakers three-sacker. Brother In
juns were unable to put Spoke across
the pan.
1t was a heluva scrap from this
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Puse; 3year-olds and upward
maidens; mile asd seventy yards. James Oakley.
l0l; Anthony's Las, lO4; Southern League lO4;
Mediation, lH; Winnie oDny. lN; Capt March
mont l0S
SECOND RACE-sellins; nyea--olds; five and a
half furlougS. 'snAwr. u; Our Meta, 100; Com
mouess. lo2; Twinkle Toes. lO2; Highland Lasde,
los; James l0S; MiIbrey, lo5 Bob Dundon, lof; Ma
tin, loe; Glare, ITO; Peachis, Ill; George C. Love,
Ill; Rhyme. H.
THIRD RACE-Purse; Sysar-olds; hIlies; si1 fur
lonsS. Mission Belle, lo2; Deliver. los; Julia L..
III Lucky R.. Ill
FOURTH RACE-Faimount Handicap; 5year-
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Money
Maker. %; HanoTia, 100; Capt. Rees lO2; Faux Col
lo4 Lady Rotha, III; Ed Crump. II.
FIFTH RACE-AdVancs money; 3year-olds and
upward; nI furlongz BLACK Beauty 90; Big To
Do, 81 Little Cove -; Busy Alice, %; Lady Pow
srs. %; 'Clrhs. %; Rapids I01; BIzz, lOi; Col
Marchmont. lV; Carrie Orms l7; sosius 10;
Wanda Pitze-. llo; Jane Grey, lW.
SIXTH RACE-Purss; 2year-olds; five and a half
furiongs. Perual, los; Knablekamp, l0e; EVELYN
v. liz; Diamond. liz; Felicidad, III; Opportunity
"; PhOedon. lis; Sleep. LII; J. Rufus. LIS; westy
Hogan. lis '
SEVENTH RACE-Seling; 1yeaz-olds and ND
ward; mile and . sixteenth Col McNab 81.
.Bo0s olsa, SI Margaret E, ~; "FeIlovnan O2:
ssurp.ssdns lo2; F. J. weigle. lo4; White Crown,
lTi Intuy, lW.
-
'Apprendcs allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
CLUBS TO PREPARE
FOR SERIES GAMES

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept 21-Ths Ma
tional Commission today ordered the
six clubs in the pennant fights to
fix the admission prices and to have
world series tickets printed up. This
was done so that tickets will be ready
for distribution just as soon as the
winning clubs cinch the flag.
The commission probably will pay
the four losing clubs for the money
expended in having the tickets made
up.
1t was learned today that fans are
bombarding all of the six contenders
with requests. for tickets. These or
ders are being filed away by each
club and will be turned over to the
two winners.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
REDS AGAIN HAND
SETBACK TO BRAVES

Boston, Sept H.-The Reds again de-
feated the Braves today, 8 to 1 Griffith
drove in three of the five runs for the
visitors on a triple and three singles in
five times up. There were wild cheers
when the scoreboard showed that the Red
Sox were walloping Detroit. Score by
innings:
R II. z.
Cincinnati - 0 uo2 2o1o o-614 /
Boston ........o o o 0 3 o 0 o. 8
Batteires-Schneider and HUM; Tyler
and Gowdy. Umptres-O'Day and Harri-
son.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
VIGILANT ELEVEN
TO PRACTICE TODAY

Manager Joe Oliver Of the vigilant
football team announces the change of
practice days. The squad will work out
on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 5
o'clock at Fifteenth and B streets north
west and Sunday mornings at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast at 10 a. m.
Seventeen men have reported up to
date and several new men are expected
out this afternoon. Candidates have not
reported this season as early as In for
mer seasons, owing to the postponement
OF the opening Of the local colleges.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
tigers ARE BEATEN
AGAIN BY RED SOX
Detroit Is Put Out of Race When Bosz
ton Lands Final Game of I
Series, 10 to 2.

Detroit. Mich, Sept n.-Detroits bsse
ball fans and players this afternoon CAV,
Up the last hope OF participating in the|
lsl6 worlds series when Boston. going
at TOP speed. took the last game Of The
series, 10 TO 2
The game was featured by some PRETTY
helding' Walker playing center for the,
Red SoI making two seemingly impos-
sible catches
Jennings used four pitchers CoveIesSie
started but was Wild, and Boland re
lieyed him in the third inning after he
had passed one man and hit another
Boland IN turn was taken out 70 allow
Burns to bat. and Cunningham took up
the pitching burden. He lasted until the
eighth and Dubuc pitched the final round.
huth went all the way and never essed
up during the whole nine innings. strik-
Ing out Cobb and Veach in the eighth.
Boston jumped into the lead in the first
inning. Hooper singled % rfgbt ana went
70 third on Crawford's tumble. Then
walker knocked a home run, scoring
Hooper ahead Of him. In the second Scott
singled 70 left and took second on Thom-
as sacrifice hit Ruth dropped a Texas
Lacquer over second. Scott scored while
CovelesSie was throwing out Hooper.
The Red SoT' fourth run came IN the
third inning. Walker singled, Gainer
forced Walker CoveIeslie 10 Bush
Gamer advanced on a Wild Pitch and
scored on Lewis single
Boston added three more runs IN the
fourth on two passes. a sacrifice. Walk
er's triple and Lewis single
Detroit put across its two runs IN the
fourth on singles by Crawford, Heilnsn
and Stanage.
Boston reveled in snorner pst-fert IN
the seventh, sending two more -uns
across the plate on two singles a ssc-4-
hce and double by Hooper and annexed
another tally in the eighth on a pass.
single and Gardner's double Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
PHILLIES DEFEATED
BY THE PIRATES

Philadelphia. Sept. 21.-Pittsburgh ham
mered three Philadelphia pitchers hard
today and won, to 8. Grimes, for the
visitors, was strong in the pinches. Score
by innings:
Pittsburgh ...3 o.1 0 / o l 2Su ]
Phillies .......0 o o 0 / l Ia s
Batteries-Grines and Wagner; Rixey,
oeschger, Bender and Kuufsr. Umpires-
Riglsr and EssoA
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22

HtEh bsttsd for Shocke- n ninth
Runle- bsttsd f1r WelmAn IN fourth
Bo-t1u hated fur W Mile n ninth
Tohtn rsn for BortOo In ninth
Runs-MEss-. HsndaK, Bsker z NHlsr. wGlts-n.
Prs't NarsGns Austin. Hartley TNro-hass hirs-
Hendrix. Sislrr. Pratt Three-bass hit-H-pd-r
SGclec- htts-E MILE. shocksT. Gedson- Double
plsys-AUSttn 70 Lawn, NErsIns % SiEle9 Pss--d
hall-Wslts7. Stolen bsse-HsadrE HIT h
pttche--Bv WeilnIn. Bsse % baIls-cG Vel
man :. Of ShockeT Z. - Shavksy / st-,sf
uTt-By WslmLn. l; b shocksr. 4; BY Dav-npo-t
CmVires-Messs. Chil and Connolly. Tn. q
Ezns-2 bO1rI and = minutes ,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-22
Ochsenreiter at Quarter
For State Freshmen

State College, Pa, Sept. n
Forty candidates reported to Coach
Dutch" Hermann. Of the Penn
sylvania State College freshmen
eleven. yesterday. The squad, as
a whole, is one Of the best ever
turned out here for the hrst-year
team. Gene ochsenreiter, the sen
sational high school player from
Washington. D. C., was in the
squad and was Immediately as
signed to the quarterback posi-
ton.