davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
GIANTS MAY not
PLAY YANKS SERIES

New York. Sept 26.-No matter whether
Brooklyn should go into the worlds
series or not, there will be no city series
here between the Giants and the Yankees
Both Harry Hampstead and John Nc
Graw are unalterably opposed to such a
sTeies. and It can be said on the best Of
authority that there is no chance OF it
being staged. Hampstead and McGraw
vowed never again" after the series"
last spring. While the Giants would bene
fit to some extent financially, even they
are very lukewarm about the proposition.
According to word received from the
West. the Yankees are strongly in favor
Of playing a series with the Giants. Capt
Huston half owner of the club. is in IA
vor Of the series. and the entire Yankee
team is very anxious to try its skill
against the local National Leaguers.
Hampstead said today that he did not
favor the playing of such a series.
We have not heard anything lately
from the Yankees in regard to such a
series and I do not see the use of play
ing any. The two teams played a series
in the spring and I do not think such a
series should attract much attention"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2rear-ods and upward
maidens; siI furlongs. Purdoy. ia Gentry. $50,
$50 s. So won; SayonarTa l0 Hanover. 81.
$40 second Pierce w. 10 tshsnnonl. S. %. third.
Time. lI3l-5. Mediation. MikGfuls. Iron Master.
LOckland james Oakley. Barton. Meljen. PriD
Harry. Cledere and III Ssvin also Field hOCses
Sayonarra. Cledere. Barton and James Oakley.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2-year-ods: five and one
half furlorgs- Kittsnish. 10 tPhillIpsl. 60 $50,
s23 won; Sedan, Il5 tKederis) s. IO S2-l0 second
Basil, lO6 (BuItnnl $40, third. Time, los 5
Highland Judge Young. Walter h. PeaTce also
ran.
THIRD RACE-selling: 3yearoldS and upward
six fuflOnEs. Stout Heart &c Hanover. NASo
s. n go won: Converse. lG Connolly. q. 81,
$50 second; Roscoe Goose Ill tGoosel s. 20. third.
Time. lI2 S5. Drol aid White also ran.
FOURTH RACE-selling; 2-yesr-olds: Eve and
one-haf furlougs- Fan G.. lO4 Keders). s.. 80.
$50 $40 won; PhOcion Ill tConnollyl. san,
Time, O IS. LatoniA, Penrod. May W. Passing
Fancy Nettie walcutt, Opportunity and Old Miss
also
FIFTH RACE-SelHng; 5yesrolds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Surprising. lU SHILLING
s p, $40. SO won; Louise Paul. lOi Tudor,
s. n 8 90 second; CSmelis. lG GRAY. $50 third.
Time rs 55. George Roesch. Rehra Big To Do.
Lady worthinEtoa and Lady Powers also
SIXTH RACE-SH furlonEs John w. Klein,
los CPhiIlipsl. $50. $40. S. won; Deliver. lu5
(BuItonl. $50. SO. second; Pochchoo. ~
Kinney. Checks also
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-sixtsenth Mis-
Fannie lOe tCounollyl $40. $50 SD Won
sleeth. Ill CGoosel. $50 S23O. second Beauty
Shop l0j Philips, s. o. third. Time. q 2-5
Egnont. CammaurettA and Solid Rock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
W0ODBINE ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Lincoln Plate: selling: s6OO added;
2-year-olds; six furlongs. Comacho, IG5; Rhymer,
ll2; Gold Bond, 1lo; Honey Shucks. lOz; Hssty
Cora, loe: Freshet, lo3; HaBl Nut. l99; Greai
Dolly, 10; Easter Lily. l07; Solk Rustic 100
SECOND RACE-Grsftou Plate; selling; 500
added 3-year-olds and upward: fcsled in Canada
mile and onesixteenth. 'Heclas Flame 81: 'Mau
sOlds, 81 Late Hours. I02; Dorothy Carin. lc2:
Reddest. lo4; 'E&ner. Ioi; Hampton Dame, u0
Bee Hive, los
THIRD ARACE-stanley Produce Stakes; 81, ,5OO
added Sy-ear-olds; mile and one-fourth. Good
Shot. lis; Old Pop. LIS; Miss Pay. u.s. Gala Water,
.s
FOURTH RACE-Coyentry SteeplechSse; ssoo
added; +year-o!ds and upward; two and One-haB
miles, Indian Arrow. lss; Hearts Of Oak, l5s.
Garter l61.
FIFTH RACE-Volttssup Bandicsp; $500 added
selling Syesr-olds and upward; mile and onshslf.
First Star, IS; PeppsT ssnce IS; Monoosry LIZ:
Prince Philsthorps. 100: Copper King loe; CadsnEa,
l0; Billie Baker. ln; Fountsin Fay. l6
SIXTH RACE-Mantou Handicap; 500 added
all sses; six fulongs- wisemAn 20; Water Lady.
liz; Between Us, lT; Runes. lis; Father Riley los
Likeus. 100; Tingsling %; The MAsQuersdsr IL
SEVENTH RACE-Doncaster Plate; selling: 500
added; Syear-olds and upward: sx furIungs. Dap
heen Dawson. l0; CostumeT. %: Am4zemeut, I0
seabesch, lsi -Commensis, lOl; 'YorkTiIe, los
Msranao. Los; Man Slayer, IOi; Dignity. LIS; scsrs
mOuch, Il&
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
BOSTON LANDS TWO
FROM THE PIRATES

Boston. Sept. 26.-Nehf and Allen were
In fine form today. each holding Pitts
burgh to four hits, Boston winning the
first game, to 0. and the second, ? to l.
Both Evans and Jacobs were hit at op-
perfume times, Boston punching its blows.
BY winning today's game Boston has
made it FIVE straight from the Pirates
and tied UP one game.
This game will be played off tomorrow
morning After tomorrow's game Man
agsr Callahan will divide up the Pirates,
sending half Of them back to Pittsburgh
at noon and taking the rest of the team
to Fitchburg. Mass, his home town, for
an afternoon exhibition game. Scores by
innings:
First game r H E
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 ?
Boston,. 0 l 0 0 l 0 0 l x-2 I
Batteries-Evans and Schmidt; Nehf
and Gowdy. Umpires-Quigley and By
ron.
Second game RHE
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 DOL 0 o-1 2
Boston. ........ | 0 x-2
Batteries-Jacobs and Wagner; Allen
and Gowdy. Umpires-Byron and Quig-
ley.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
KING Is DISPLEASED,
Gustaf of Sweden Angry Over Treat
ment of Americana

New York. Sept. 26.-Royal displeasure
and the ban of King Gustaf V. OF Swe-
den, on the dedication ceremonies at
GotebOrg were the net result to the Cote
borg Football Club for permitting a
crowd to mob the American soccer team
IN the fourth OF the interna tional match
es on August q. Thomas W. Cahill, sec
retary Of the United States Football As
soCiation, who returned with thirteen
members of the team on board the
steamship Oscar II Yesterday, made
known this fact after landing
King Gustaf. who witnessed the open
ing game OF the series at Stockholm. and
also attended one of two exhibition
games Of baseball was so wrought up
over the incident that he forbade his
youngest son, Prince Wilhelm. honorary
president OF the Swedish Olympic Lawn
Tennis Association, to attend the dedics-
zion OF the new athletic grounds at
Goteborg.
The Americans however. were not the
irst to be treated thus at Goteborg. for
the Manchester team and the Rangers
from Scotland had similar experiences.
While in Sweden and Norway the
Americans contested six soccer matches
and two baseball games. At soccer they
made a record Of three games won. one
lost and two drawn. At baseball they
won both times.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
Albright Football Work PROGRESSING

Myerstown, Pa. Sept. 26.-AFbright Col
lege's football squad made rapid progress
in its preliminary practice on Albright
Field, Coach Charley Kelchner being as
sisted in the work by his brother, Jay
Kelchner, former coach at Susquehanna,
who today will take up like duties at the
Friends School, Philadelphia. Up to this
time four of the five "a" men on last
years teams have reported. They are
Captain Guy Shumbaugh, J. Shumbaugh,
Gambler and Hoffman. In addition to
these regulars the squad also includes
Rohland, Smith and Krumm, of last
years scrubs, and prominent among the
new material to be developed are Curry,
a tackle Of Johnstown High School;
Silverman, and Goldhammer, both of
Cleveland, Ohio, High School; Hoffman,
Of Bangor High School, and Roland, of
Terre Hill High School.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
WOoDBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ped Plate; 500 added; maiden
2year-olds; foslsd IN Canada; Ave and one-hs Il
fulonss. Ring Dove. IS robinson. $50. $40 20,
$3.50. Won Wishsvay, lis -ioe) A9. S.7O SEC
lNs25 Lonsland, Gsylifs. Dave ComPben. Easter
Monday. Bavaride Tyrone. McCorburn Twin
Stream and Signal also ran.
SECOND RACE-Curragh Plate; 500 added: ;
year-ods and upward mile and one-sixteenth.
Dryad. lo4 Robdnson). SlI.3o $50 S4o. won; Stir
Up. lG (Ohertl, SO. 20. second: Buzz Around.
los "a. Collins). $50. third Tine S45 First
Star. Fair Orient. Prime Mover. Orrerth. Bill
Simmons. Larkin and Luther also ran
THIRD RACE-Lexington Plate; 800 added ;
year-olds ard upward mile and SEVENTY Yards. Fly
ing Flora. l04 tParTingtonl. Sg30 gl.4O $40 wen;
Dartworth. los Pickensl, s. %. $40 second; Rep
ton. lH (Rocinsonl. $50 third Time. II Is.
Insurance Man. Ford Mai, Broom Corn and King
Hamburg also ran.
FOURTH RACE Seton steeplechase: handicap;
sso1 added; 5yeorolds ard upward: shrut two
miles New Haven l6 BOYLE. $50 $50. 8 81,
wcU; Ioe Gaisty l3O RusselD. $40. $50, second,
I0l rs. Cynosure, Chester and Krum also raL-
Collector fell
FIFTH RACE-Michae-Mas Handicap: s.Uo
added; 2year olds; siI furlonES. Gloomy Gus. lc9
tObeiO. s2lo $50. $40, won; Waukeag, lis
(Rice). $3.50. $50, second Bondage, ll3 tWarring-
toni. SD, third Time. 1885. Capt Ray.
Queen Of the Sea. ophslia W. Solveig Yellow
Sally. Cadillac and Blue Fox also ran
SIXTH RACE-Minoru Handicap; 800 added
3ysar-olds and upward mile and one sixteenth.
Prince Hermis. 100 (Ricel, S3eo. $50 SD won;
Woodward. l03 "A. Oollinsl $50, S.lO. second
Christie rs tRobnSonl. s. 30 third TIME q rs.
Lsrlli ond Fair Mac also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-oIds and rrward
s6)O added; six fur-ongs Progressive los Noun
tsin). $50 $50. s.. won; Jsbot 10 Pickensl.
SI.4O, $50, second: Wiley ITO NHardl. SEQ third.
Time, Is. ROYAL Tea, Star Bird Maxim Belle
Psmpdneap spnnsmass GeutlewomEn. Heclas'
Flame, Rusty Coat Casco and Rosemary also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
GIANTS Add ANOTHER
in GREAT DRIVE Of
CONSECUTIVE wins
New York Betters Its Newly Establish
ed Record by Beating Cardinals
6 to I-22 Straights.

New York, Sept. 26-The Giants
won their twenty-second successive
game today, establishing another
new record. They defeated St.
Louis, to I. Watson and Will
Jams were badly used by the New
York batsmen, who found them for
fifteen safeties and a total of twen-
ty-two bases. Kauff and Fletcher
each knocked a three-bagger.
The Cardinals got eight hits from
Sallee, but were not able to score
on them, except in the fifth, when a
double and two singles accounted
for their only run.
The ancient winning streak of twenty
games achieved by the Providence Grays
in the distant days OF "a, and which with
stood the assaults Of major league clubs
for thirty-two years. has been sent hurt
ling into the discard by the Giants and
their phenomenal drive that is electrtfy-
still further expansion. To good pitching
can be attributed the major portion of
the Giants success.
Playing the same sciutillating game
that has marked their progress across the
last few weeks, the splendid aggre cation
sporting the silks of Harry n. Hemp
stead matched the Providence record by
beating the Cardinals in the first game OF
Mondays twin bill. and by capturing the
second clash set a new record Of twenty
one successive triumphs for major league
clubs to lombard in future years and to-
day they went one better for the base
ball experts to ponder over by winning
their twenty-secOnd consecutive victory.
The score by innings:
R. H. E.
st. Louis ............OOoO1oO s ?
New York .........2 OO202 Ox-6 Is
Batteries-watsou. Williams and Sny-
der: SaIlee and McCarty: Kocher. Um-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
EBBETS AND HERZOG
MAY FOLLOW SUNDAY

New York. Sept y S-Chn-Ies n Ebbets.
owner of thr Rrn0kIyn DoIEers. and
Charles HeTzoE. star infeIder OF the New
York Giants could follow In the foot
steps OF Billy Sunday should they ever
tire OF baseball and turn 10 ne pulpit
The magnate and PLAYER yesterday
made their debut as preachers at the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church az the
annual baseball service"
Many ball PLAYERS were in the conE-e-
cation when the Squire Of FIatbush"
mounted the pulpit He talked on
Clean Living Is Necessary in Baseball"
and told OF the Clean-Cut lives basebaIl
men as a rule live
Herzog told Of the pride Of the base
ball player in his work and said he wsS
Glad to be able to preach because he was
thus following in the footsteps OF nv
grandfather, who was a Lutheran min
lister"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
FEW FooTBAILERs AT LEHIGH
Late Opening of College Has Kept
GridirOn Candidates Away.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Sept. 26.-Taking
into consideration the fact the opening
Of college has been put of for two weeks
has served to keep old football men from
reporting as early as expected. The first
week Of football practice at Lehigh Uni
versity. just passed. has been productive
Of very good results. There is on hand
squad Of more than twenty players.
At the present time Coach Ready seems
to have a fair supply OF back-field men
and ends. but is short on guards. Centers
and tackles. Unless more center mate
rial appears. Ready probably will have
to use Richards in that position, and
Richards is far too good a tackle to
place at center The work given the men
this week has been a little advance OF
fundamentals and included much forward
passing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
THE FALL o. KING TYRUS.
~ LON


with profOundest respect t our osd
friend tn Bard)
CTy is discovered alone in tn club hoo-e
tAlIin' 20 his bat)
so farewell to tn little good you bear
me!
Farewell: long farewell. to all my Great-
ness,
This is tn state o. all great hittsrss To,
day
He puts forth tn tender leaves O h0pss
tomorrow
Blossoms. an leaves his blushin' hsoor~
thick
Upon him; tn third day comes a fro~s.,
without a hit
An. when he thinks, great batter thst,
Surely his greatness IS s'rpeuin'. nsps,
An then ne falls as I DO. have ven,
tured like
Little wanton boys that swim on nlHa-,
ders, these ten
Summers in a sea O. glory, but far b.
yOnd my depth
Ny high-blown pride at length broke
under me an now
Has left me. weary an old with serv-i
ice. TO tn mercy
OF q rude stream, that must forever
hide me.
Vain Pomp an glory OF this world. II
I feel my heart new open'd o, how
WretChed
Is that poor batter that hangs on pitch
ers' faVorS
There is. betwixt that fast one" We
would aspire TO-
More panCs an fears than wars or
women have:
An when he falls he falls like Lucifer,
Never to hope again" DOPEY DAN.
NOte-Iou SAWS n snU1e folks -oY,1d.
master few more tricks like they have
tn one O pslmin' their car fare after tn!
conductor has overlooked EN-. they could
traNeL on ~ E.L.L --r----.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
Wants Laioie for Manager

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 26.-If the Salt
Lake team Of the Pacific Coast can in
duce Connie Mack, OF the Athletics, to
part with Larry Lajoie and the big
Frenchman will accept the berth, the To-
cal club will have a manager next year
which will set this town wild over base
ball.
Several days ago when Cliff Blanken-
ship was bounced the board Of directors,
who are many and powerful, decided to
get big league star for next years club,
and when somebody suggested Lajoie It
spread like wildfire around the town. 1t
was then and there decided to make a
play for the great veteran. Salt Lake is
willing to buy or trade for the one-time
peerless infielder.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Manager Tommy Egan, of the Hill
top eleven, was betwfx and between
yesterday in knowing whether to
carrying around a smile or a look of
disappointment. Tommy had big rea-
sons to smile when he received a tele-
gram from Capt. Johnny Nahum, of
the 1915 eleven. that he would he on
hand either late tonight or ear1I, ~
morrow morning. Mahlum's father
has decided to allow johnny to finish
out his course and this news was
welcome to the many followers of the
Blue and Gray.
Shortly after receiving word that
Nahum would return, Manager Egan
received word from the Eastern Col
lege OF Manassas, Va, that they were
compelled to cancel the game scbed-
lued for October IA, as they were un-
able to put team on the field this
season. and had cancelled their en-
tire schedule.
Although the varsity showed sone
brilliant work in their practice game
with the reserves yesterday thew will
be compelled to show their real value
today when the eleven from Marv-
land State College faces the Hilton
pers in scrimmage drill. Coach Bvrd
has a likely looking bunch at Col
lege Park this season and the work
today will be a real test for born
elevens.
Thirty men reported to Coach Frsd
Nelson yesterday at Catholic ITnI-
versity. Three new men were on,
for their initial workout, namely
o'Brien from the Oregon State Col.
lege, who plays a line position and
weighs in the neighborhood of Is3
pounds; Larkins, a big end from one
OF the Boston prep schools, and Cros-
by. a guard from Vermont. =,
The Eastern College eleven <ro,,
Manassas yesterday called off IT'S
game with the Brooklanders, which
was scheduled to be played Saturdsy v
At the Catholic University Field.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-old m.id.n,. Eve n,r-
longs Night Owl. Il5; Merchant. Il5 swoon. lis:
Frendless, lis; Sea Ptns. liz; Mae Murray. liz;
Deckmate. lis; Dixie II dmp), ll5 Ed Garrison,
Capital Prize lis; kits liz
SECOND RACE-AH ages; handicap; sir fur
longs. F.rnrock. lo7; High Noon. lZ5; Bach Bay.
loo; Bac. III; Sir Edgar, lot; Eagle 100.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and UPWARD: sell
ing: one mile and seventy Yards. Sir Denrah 100;
Ash Can, ITO; Longfellow Gmp). lis; orotund IO7
'Ptduette, 100; Resistibe 100; Mary Warren liz
yards; handicap. Malachite los; Short Grass
tmpl, III; Borrow. l23; Gnat, IS; Lady Teresa, 81.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upwardj sell
ing; one mile and seventy yards BENJAMIN, s3;
Finslee. l0; Bob Rsdisld, o.; Brave, los; Freids
johnson. III; Chestertou, LIS.
SIXTH RACE-Thrse-year-oads and uv~asd, ssIl
hs; eas mtls snd ssrUfy ysrda nluminatos. uls
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
LATE RALLY WINS
FOR RUSHING PILLS

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The Phillies
made it four straight from Cincinnati to-
day by a rally in the ninth. Score. to
> With Cincinnati one run ahead. Cra-
vath doubled with one down. Cooper ran
for Cravath and scored the tying run on
Luderus' single and Wingo's muff of
Groh's throw Cooper's spikes cut
Wingo's hand badly and he had to re-
tire. Luderus took third. Dugey ran for
Luderus and scored the winning run on
perfect squeeze play bunt from Niehofs
bat The Phillles first run came in the
first inning when Paskert put the ball
into the bleachers. Knetzer held his
rivals safe until the ninth. Demaree
pitched brilliantly at all times. Score by
innings: R. H. z.
Cincinnati. ooo1OoO1O2 8 2
Philadelphia ...... 10000 0o0O2-S 7 l
Batteries-Knetzer and Wingo and
HUM; Demaree and Killfer. Umplres-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
THE PENNANT RACES.

To cIinch the National League
pennant the Brooklyns must win
all of their remaining eight
standing Oft
w. l. PC.
Brooklyn .......s7 81 $50
For IL the PhIIIies win all of
their nine games and the
Braves win all of their twelve
remaining games they will
stands
w. L. PC.
PhiIIies .... 30 81 1927
Braves .... ..... .s5 IS 1871
The PhinIes have q postponed
game with st. Louis and Boston
has one with Chicago that can
not be played.
In the American League the
Boston Red SOx must win four
of their remaining seven games
to cIinch the pennant. They
would then standI
w. L. PC.
Red SoI .......9 81 63 .591
For IL the White SOx win all
of their four remaining games
and the Tigers win all of their
three remaining games they will
standt
w. l.. P.C.
White Sox ... 90 81 .5S4
Tigers ......SS IS SO 81
This shows that Brooklyn can
not lost a game as long as the
PhiIIIes and Braves win. II also
shows that the Tigers are vfrtu-
ally eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
Qualify September 90,

New York, Sept. 96,-Herbert Strong,
secretary Of the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION announced yesterday that the
metropolitan section qualifying round for
the annual championship and the Wana-,
maker prizes would be played over the
links of the Inwood Country Club on
September g.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
Parks Issne nefi

The Parks Issue 8 challenge to all
teams OF LIS or 80 pounds, in or around
the city, Sunday games being preferred.
The team would like to hear from Fra
ternity A O., Westover Jrs., Mohawk
Jrs., vigilant Jrs., and Modook Jrs.- or
any eleven around its average. Address
all challenges to Manager ]. E. EIlett.
~ aandolph piaos northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
bud" Weiser to Reioin Phillies,

shamokin, Pa, Sept. 26.-Harry weiser,
champion batsman OF the Eastern League
as member Of the New London Comm
club, to which team he was sent by the
Phillies, has left for Philadelphia in re-
sponse to q message from Manager Pat
Moran directing him to report at once.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Preston Lynn. Ill; Pespsight l6; BorsI, 10;
woodfsir, no.
SEVENTH RACE-TEoyear-ohs: selling; five and
ons-hah furlonEN ReprohSte ll9; Spectre. 100;
Aimee r. los: Mira, lo HanobalA, Ill; Kathryn
Gray. H. Sky. I5; Buchanan Brady impl lls;
PAStells. 100; Burbank, los; 'Mela 100; Glo1
Belle us
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
Young Hilltons Ready

The Hilltops have organized their 1916
football team and are willing to arrange
games with all teams averaging ninety
five pounds. Address William McEvoy,
AIS l street northwest The following
players are requested 10 report to Man
ager O'Donohue for practice: McEvoy,
Walsh, Fitzgerald, w Becker, H. Beck
Ier. r. Brosnahsm, silverstone, Graves
and Lanahaor
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
LOUDER Lands ON
MADAMME HERMANN
Beats Jem and Little Nearer for Posi-
tons in Feature at Havre De
Grace Track.
Havre De Grace Selections.

1-swoom. Night Owl. Ed. Gar
rison. ~
HHighnoon. Fernrock, Backbay.
aorotund, Mary Warren. Pi-
quette.
+Malachite, Borrow. Lady Te-
resa.
5.-Benjamin, Brave, Freda John
son.
6-Preston Lynn, Peep Sight,
Borax
Aimee T, Hanobala, Buchanan
Brady.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

+ Greene. Touchdowns-Gilroy ~. Msloney.
Goals from touchdown-Maloney. Goals from
touchdowns missed-Maloney ~. Goals from aeId
missed-Maloney; distance, % yards. Referee-John
OReily. Umpire-AIbert Bxendine. Head Iir.r,.r
Tom Esan. Linesmen-Messrs Supplee and II
O'BOyle. Time Of periods-IO minutes,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
MEHICAN.


l.
Brooklyn
$500 Boston !;
Boston ;;
Washington at Philadelphia. ." ~ a r..I-S y. s..oL
New Yorkat oston. FHtsoursh at boston
a
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
polis-Milwaukee-No game; rstn
Indianapolis, 9: Louisville. .
Toledo, 10: Columbus, s.
ST. Paul. 10: Kansas CITY 4
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
No games scheduled

at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
THINKS HE IS WELL
 AND TEMPERATURE 1O3
"Patscy" Marine, Charged With Nio- IatioD Of Probation. is Ordered
 Back to Sanitarium.

"Patsey" Marine, who, two years
 ago, became famous locally when, after being held for burglary here, he slipped his handcuffs and escaped from Officer Frank English at the depot, was arrested last night on q charge of violation of probation Marine was on probation from the superior court and failed to live up to it's terms.
 He was given an informal hearing this morning and his statements showed him to be a most unusual tuberculosis and for several months
 past has been at the Undercliff San itarium in Meriden. Recently he took q. dislike to the place and, feeling thc call of the spring, he left the insti- I tuition.
 Marine told Prosecutor Klett and Dr. II. A. ElcOck at police headQuar- tcrs this morning that although hc was getting better at the sanitarium he did not like it there and if it was 1 necessary for him to return he would 1 rather go to the NcWingtOn Sanitar- ium. The young man, who is but eighteen years old, astonished both the prosecutor and doctor when he informed them that in the afternoon his temperature jumps from 101 to 103. Dr. 1IlcOck at once advised thc boy to return to the sanitarium or else he would not be here next fall. He decided to take the advicc