davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
PRENDERGAST POUNDED
AND BROOKLYN LANDS

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Brooklyn beat
the Cubs this afternoon. 9 to 1. knock
ing Prendergast from the mound in
the first round for a lead of four runs.
Brown came next and was sIugged
for four in many innings. The
Cubs hit Cheney in spots, scoring
four runs before Dell relieved him in
the fourth. Smith rescued him in the
same round and held the Cubs the
rest of the way. Center Fielder John
son. of the Dodgers. had his nose bro
ken by a pitched ball in the sixth in
ming. Score by innings:
Brooklyn 3. 0 D 0 0 0 l-9 10 4
Chicago ...............01 21 OO00O- s 2
Batteries-Dell. Smith and Miller;
Prendergast. Brown, Mcconnell and
Elliott Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
u H IL
GIANTS HANDED ZEROS
BY THE CARDINALS

st. Louis, Aug. 22-The Cardinals
handed the Giants their third successive
shut-out here today. 6 to 0. The Cardi-
mails bumped Perrett all the way. count
ing six singles for three runs in the sew
enth. Doak had a finger smashed stop
ping a line drive in the first. Meadows,
who relieved him. pitched ten balls in the
sixth inning without a strike and Ames
went to the rescue, holding the Giants
hitless. Score by innings: R.H. E.
New York ..............:.O 900 O0O 0O0-0 4 0
st. Louis ..................2 200 G1 S0x-6 13
Batteries Perrit and Kocher; Doak,
Meadows, Ames and Gonzales. Empires
O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK YANKEES
TRIM CHICAGO AGAIN

New York. Aug 22-New York made it
three out Of four from Chicago, hitting
Cicotte and williams hard today for a
7-to-6 victory. Shawky weakened in the
final innings. but lasted long enough to
Withstand the challenge Of the Sox.
Peckinpaughs home run. scoring High
ahead Of him. gave the locals two runs
in the first inning, orfsetting the two Chi
cago scores in the first half, on J. Col
Inns double. Shawkey's error and a long
fly. CiCOtte, who is usually effective
against the Yanks was knocked out OF
the box in the fourth, singles by Old
ring. Baumann and Shawkey being COM
bined with an error. Weaver drove out
home run in the sixth and the SoX
scored twice in the eighth, but Shawkey
was too good for three pinch hitters
Manager Rowland sent up In the final
inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
STATUS OF PLAYERS
To Be SETTLED TODAY
Result of Holy Names Protest of AL
baugh and Vernstein to Be Heard
by Board of Governors.

Manager Joe Junghans of the Rosedale
team, has played his trump card and it
remains for the board of governors of the
amateur association to decide whether
this trump card will call the bluffing
hand of the Holy Name team.
Junghans played his second highest
trump yesterday when he started pike"
Albaugh against the Holy Name team
and when Pike failed in his attempt to
stop the Northeast Churchmen. jung
hans sent Vernstein into the fray. This
Rooney" Vernstein is the trump card of
the Rosedale team and as each man is
under protest for being ineligible 1t Is
now entirely up to the board OF COVER
nors to settle the dispute and to declare
the value of Junghans' cards.
The board of governors of the, amateur
association will hold meeting this aft
ernoOn at the office of President Robert
H. Young to decide this issue. The
status of each of these players will be
known before game time today.
With Vernstein and Albaught eligible
for the ROsedale team will give the Holy
Name club a great battle for top hon
ors in Sectio ma. Two rules which will
have a great bearing on the result of
this case are as follows:
Rule II. Any player whose name at the date OF
the closing of his leagues season. appears the
eligible list Of team that has league cham
ponship under This agreement is thereby automat-
ically named player in the post season SERIES.
subject to these conditions: He must have psrtici-
pated in at least five scheduled legal games or, in
the case of a player qualifying a pitcher in at
least three scheduled legal games It h further
provided that player who qualities by participating
in less than five scheduled legal games may play
position Oth6f than that Of pitcher excepting TO act
emergency batnan, in the post season series,
and that game shall count in the specified three,
in qualifying. unless he shall have pitched four
complete innings in that game. In in which
player has participated in a game prior to July
!, this three games rule is waived. But TO qualify
to play positions other than that Of pitcher
team in the pos-sea scres participation in five
games shall Be necessary regardless Of the date on
which a player may join his club. Under the five
games rule any action which legally brings a mans
name into the box score is regarded as participa-
ton" in a game Of ball
Rule Il. In defining a legal game. under the pro
Visions Of the Immediately preceding stction. the
board will consider any forfeited game even
though team may have failed to appear at all.
Names Of all the players eligible for the pOstseason
games shall be filed with the secretary Of the
citation before August IS, the list giving ini-
tials Of players and designating the team captain.
Each team " limited TO a maximum OF eighteen
qualified players. A guarantee Of SIS must accom-
pany the list and a fine of s. may be as@ssed for
violation OF any Of the provisions Of this rule. The
secretary shall pblish a complete list of the players
at the time hat the schedule IL announced IN any
daily newspaper Of District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
JOE TURNER BOOKED
TO MEET SANTELLE

Edward Santelle. the sensational
western wrestler, has been booked by
Manager Chambers to meet Joe Turner,
the middleweight champion OF the world,
at the Lyceum Theatre on Friday night,
in a finished bout
Santelle is known as the Western
Cyclone" and has defeated the best OF
the miGdleweight and light-heavyweight
grapplers througout the west Turner has
never met the Western Cyclone" and
was not over anxious in arranging this
match, as Santelle's reputation in his
bouts in the west speaks for itself. AC-
cording to his record, he has beaten some
OF the best mat-men in the world and
claims TO feel no fear in meeting the
middle-weight champion.
This match will be staged as an added
attraction after the regular performance
ON Friday night and will positively be
to a finish with p. F. O'Connor, the we'll
known local referee. acting as the thin q
man on the mat
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
ROSEDALE IN A TIE
With THE CHURCHMEN
Albaugh Pounded From Mound and
Holy Name Protests the Pitch
ing of Vernstein.

Ihe section A game between the
nosedale team and Holy Name Club
at the Rosedale Fairgrounds yester-
day instead of being a battle for the
Dlstrlct championship settled down in
night for the championship of North
east Washington. The game went
seven innings to a 4-to-4 tie, and was
played under protest after one man
was out in the fourth inning. when
Vernstein was substituted for Albaugh
or the Rosedale club
Things looked bad for the Toll
cate crowd in the fourth, when Vern-
stein was sent in to relieve Albaugh,
with Geibel on third, and imm lately
the east "Swamppoodle" crew en-
tered protest against this capable
hurler because of his ineligibility to
compete in these contests.
Vernstein halted a slugfest which
the Churchmen were having with AL
oaugh. and with the help of Mike Mo-
rams big oiled bat the Rosedale nine
drew on even terms with Holy Name
In their half of the fourth. Although
no decision has been reached in refer
ence to Vernstein's eligibility, the
Toll Gate" crowd could not stand the
ordeal of facing defeat on their home
pasture. and Manager Junghans took
the big chance of playing Vernstein,
governors of the association.
Holy Name jumped on Albaugh's
shoots in the opening inning. but a
sensational double-play started by
ONein, killed their chances in this
session. In the second Crooke sin
gled and moved to second on Salb's 8
hit. and scored on Kehrs error of
Geibers long fly. Three more were
added by the Churchmen in the fourth
when Salb opened the inning with a
triple. Plunkett flew out and Touhey
arrived safe on a fielder's choice. Gel
bel tripled. scoring Salb and Touhey,
and Albaugh was sent to the showers,
Nernstein taking up the burden. The
big right-hander made a wild pitch
on his second ball to Bischoff, scoring
Geibel, but held the Churchmen safe
over the rest of the route, as McCar-
thy's single in the seventh was the
only blow gathered on him.
One big inning was enough for the
Rosedale team. as Ray Bischoff pitch
ed brilliant ball all the way. KeL
lead off in the fourth with a punch to
center field and moved to third, while
Fitzgerald and McCathy poceeded to
throw the ball around. Dyer hit,
scoring Kehl, and moved to second
when Green dropped Frazier's pop ny.
Then Mike Moran came through with
the real punch of the day, as he clean
ed the bases with a long home-run
over GREEN'S head. tieing the count
Neither team threatened to any extent
after the fourth session, as the game
settled into a pitchers duel between
Bischofr and Vernstein. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Reed Wins Tennis Final.

Beechwood, Pa, Aug. IA. 1. Reed
won the singles final in the Main Line
invitation tennis tournament, held at the
Bsechwood Tennis Club, by defeating
Cholmeley Fox in sequence sets-5-l, 6-S
6-3 Reeds game was one of the best
seen on the local courts this year and
Fox's play was only a shade inferior.
The tournament will end this week
when Mrs. W. Herbert Sickels and Ian
Lachman will meet Miss Bertha Short
land and Kendall Miller in the final for
the mixed doubles championship.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Darkness Halts Nationals
Ball Game in Fourteenth
This Pacing Mare
Changes Her Shoes
So She Can Trot

Like the baseball playey who
bats right-handed against south
paw pitching and left-handed
against right-handed hurting,
Miss Harris NJ, a mare owned by
Stoughton A. Fletcher, is pos
sessed of versatility.
She's a PAGER now, but she was
originally a trotter. Lon McDon-
aid, her driver and trainer, an
nounCes she'll be a trotter again
next season.
The sniff is made by changing
the shoes worn by Miss Harris
NJ. As a PAGER she wears seven
ounce shoes, while as a trOtter
she'll have twelve-ounCe shoes
and toe weights. Furthermore,
she can start in an entirely new
campaign around the circuit as a
trotter for her pacing marks won't
count against her.
She won the 5000 Board of
Commerce stake at Detroit on
July 25.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Association Accepts Entries,

New York, Aug. 22.-Frederick W. Ru-
bien. secretary-treasurer Of the Amateur
Athletic Union announced the receipt of
p cablegram today from the Swedish Ma
tional Gymnastic and Sporting Associa-
tton, accepting the entries Of Ted Mere
Gith and Joe LOomis, the American dis
lance runners, for the meet at Stock
holm early in October.
These two athletes, together with an
other to be selected after the National
Anna teur contests September s and 9, at
Newark. y. J., will sail August Is on
the Oscar H.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
ONE-RUN LEAD WINS
FOR BOSTON BRAVES

Cincinnati. Aug. ga pass to Snod-
grass, Wilhoits single and Magee's
out gave Boston one run and the
game in the first inning of today's
contest, which was stopped at the end
of the fifth inning on account of rain.
The score was l to o. 1t marked
clean sweep of the three-game series
for the Braves. Neale got the only
Cincinnati hit. Score by innings:
Boston .............. 0 o 0 0-1 3 o
Cincinnati ........., 90 0 90 0
Batteries-Tyler and Blackburn:
Moseley and Clarke. Umpires-Byron
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
PHILLIES EXPECT TO
SIGN NEW STAR TODAY;
"GAvvY" CRAvATH TO GO

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. D.
After several days dickering,
Scout Wolfe. of the Phillies, an
nounces that he expects to obtain
Truck Hannah's signature to a
contract today.
Blankenship. manager of the
Utes, is resisting the deal. decIar-
ing that he will not consent to a
straight trade for Cravath unless
he is given a cash bonus in addi-
tion. Hannah. however, is anxi-
GUS to break into the major
leagues.
Wolfe declared, after a confer
ence with Hannah, that he would,
In all probability, have the Salt
Laker's signature to a contract
soon. Wolfe said he is considering
several other Coast league play
ers who. he declared, ought to pc
In the major leagues.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
COMET M'LOUGHLIN
In SOUTHAMPTON PLAY

New York, Aug. 2I.-A tennis tour
nament which will rival the national
championship for the personnel Of its
entry list. will get off to start on
the courts OF the Meadow Club, at
southampton. L. J.. today.
William NJ. Johnston. the national
champion; Maurice F. Mclaughlin and
R. Norris Williams, ID. former nation
al cham; lChlya Kumagae. the Japs-
nese star. who defeated Johnston at
Newport on Saturday; r. Lindley
Murray. George NJ. Church, Karl H
Behr. Willis f. Davis, Theodore Roose-
welt Pell. Harold A. Throckmorton. s
Howard Nosheu, Nathaniel w Niles
and Watson NJ Washburn, winner OF
last years tournament, will compete
as will many others.
Chief interest will centre about Nc
Loughlin. the California comet, and
Kumagae. Mclaughlin has not PLAY
ed in the East this season. and his
work in the tournament which starts
today will be closely watched.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
BOSTON CLUB DENIES
BEING AFTER BUSH

Boston. Aug. 22.-Robert McRoy. bust
ness manager of the Boston Americans.
tonight denisd that the Boston Club is
dickering with Connie Mack for the scrv-
ices of Pitcher Joe Bush of the Ath-
letics. Mack visited Boston today and
d conference he held with Manager Car
rigan of the~Red Sox, gave rise to the
rumor. Mack on his part denied that
he was seeking Joe Wood. the Boston
pitcher who refused to report this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
South Americans Want Baseball

New York, Aug. 22-Athletic sports as
a means of improving friendly relations
between the United States and South
America are advocated by DR.. Lauro
Muller, Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Brazil. DR.. Muller, who passed througn
New York on his way from Atlantic City
to Ottawa, said there was a widespread
interest in South America in sports es-
pecially in aquatics. He recommended
the introduction of baseball in South
American countries
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
EXCURSION TODAY FOR
BENEFIT REGATTA

Those who expect to enjoy the big
Middle States Regatta to be held on the
Potomac River Labor Day, will have a
splendid opportunity to contribute TO the
support of this affair by purchasing a
ticket for the Potomac Boat Club excur-
sion. to be given to Marshall Hall today.
the proceeds of which will go TO help
def1ay the expenses of the regatta, Sep
tember 4th
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Claims New Hurdle Record

New York, Aug. PA claim for new
American record in the 120-yard low hur-
dies will be made on behalf of Frank A
French, of the University of Maine. who
an the event here in IA seconds. French
defeated John ]. EIler, present holder of
the title, with a record of IA 2-5 seconds.
The race was run on a cinder path and
the contestants had stiff wind at their
lacks,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Palais ROYAL Wins Again.

Palais Royal again demonstrated its su-
periority over the strong Westovers, de-
feating them Sunday, y TO :. With the
score standing to in Westovers' favor.
Palais Royal came to bat in its half of
the ninth and slugged the ball for a total
of five runs. The feature of the game
was the batting of the team in a pinch.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Morgan Again Out of Game
When He Sprains His Ankle
Howard Drew, Holder
of Worlds Record for
100 Yards, Paralyzed

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Howard
P. Drew, the colored sprinter and
holder of the worlds record for
the 1O0-yard dash, is suffering
will be unable TO participate in
future track contests. His left
side is affected. Drew holds the
record of 3 3-5 seconds for the
100 yards and has equsled the
record of q is seconds for the
220-yard dash. He was a member
of the American team at the
Olympic meet at Stockholm in
1872.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Williams batted for GaIik In sixth
Tooin ran for SEVERED in fOurteenth
Earned runs-washington, 2; st. Louis z First
o-se By errors-st. Louis, /; Wsshinston / Left
~ bases-Washington, ,; st. Louis, 10 First
base on balls-O1 Galha, 7; OF Ayers / Innings
pitched-Dy Galha, s; BY Ayers. g. Hits made-Of
Gallia. {; Of Ayers. 4. Struck out-By GaIHa. 1;
cH Ayers, 8. Three-base hit-Smith. Two-base
hits-Austln. Foster Double plsys-JudEe to Nor
gan. Foster to Judge. Milan to Mcbride Hit by
pltcher-By Gslia LaTanl; by weilman JudSe)
Wild pitches-Weilman. Umpires-Messrs Chill
and Connolly. Time Of game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
JOE BUSH is AGAIN
WINNER FOR MACKS

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Joe Bush again
pitched the Athletics to victory today,
shutting out Detroit, l to O. The only
run was scored after two were out in the
seventh. Walsh walked and stole second
and Strunk scored him with a double to
left. James also was very effective and
kept the Athletics popping the ball into
the air. The Detroit team had only three
assists in the entire game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Pays $4,000 for Dodge.

Saratoga, n. y, Aug. ga Macom-
Der. the millionaire turfman. VINO re-
Gently paid $4,000 for three horses,
has purchased the Latonia and Amer
lean Derby winner, Dodge, for $4,000
This is the biggest price that has been
paid for a three-year-old colt curing the
last fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Cleveland to Get Coast Star.

Boston, Aug. 2c-Ivan Howard. utility
infielder. has been sold by the Cleveland
American league Club to the Portland
Club, of the Pacific Coast League. How
ard goes to Portland as part of the deal
the Indians will secure LJGIl
Guisto, first baseman of the Coast League
team.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
INDIANS HANDED ZEROS
BY RED SOX CLUB

Boston, Aug. 22.-The Fed Sox shut
Cleveland out again today. 3 to 0. Bagby
and Mays engaged in a pitching duel for
six innings but in the seventh three sin
giles and an error by Wamsganss gave
the locals two runs Chapmans error
had given them a run In the first.
Cleveland filled the bases with none out
in the first inning, but Mays tightened
up. Sliding home in the sixth Mays
spiked Catcher DAILY, and he will be out
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Runs-kehl Dyer Frazier Moran, Crooke SaIb
Touhey. Geibel. Earned runs-Holy Name s.
Rosedale 2 First base by errors-Holy Name, s.
Rosedale .. Left on bases-Holy Name. 5; Rose
dale. ; First base On balls-Of AIbaugh l.; of
Nernstein. /; of Bischof. l. Innings pitched-By
Albaugh. 3l2; by Venstein. 323. Hits made-OT
Albaugh. 4; off Nernstein l. Struck out-By
Albangh. }; by Nernst-in, I; by Bischof. s. Home
run-Norsn Threehase hits-Salb. GeibeL Two
base hits-Sslb. Gebel. Two-base hit-Moran.
Stolen mse-Kehl Double plays-yernstein (unas
sisted. O'Neil to Moran to Frazier. Wild pitch
-Nernstein. Umpire-Mr. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Cleveland BUYS Three PLAYERS.

New Orleans, Aug. 22.-President Helm
mann of the New Orleans Southern As
soCiation Club. announces the sale to the
Cleveland Americans of Pitcher Clarence
Smith, Catcher Henry DeBerry and Out
fielder Milo Allison. They will report at
the close of the Southern Association sea-
son next month.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond, 4; Rochester, ?.
Providence, s; Toropto. o.
Newark. I; Montreal, s.
Baltimore, ): Buffalo, 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Commerce Issues Def.

The Department of Commerce baseball
team would like to arrange games with
in or Out-of-town baseball teams. Ad-
dress all challenges to J. G. Helm, care
DCOrr.rrCut Of Commerce
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
ALIauelpilld. ..r-...-..s..... U l
Heilman batted for James in the ninth.

Run-Walsh. Two bass hit-Strunk. Stolen bases
Cobb. Walsh, StruIk Schang ~. Sacrifice hits
MclnneH James. Double play-LAjOie TO McInnes
Struck Out-By James. 5; by Bush, l. First base
on balls-Of James. 5; of Bush, 6. Passed ball
Picinich. Wild pitches-Jamss g. Bush. Umpires
-Me4rs. Nallin and Dineen. Time Of game-I hour
and A. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Runs-Bsry. Lewis Walker. Two-bass hits
HooTer, GandiI. Three-base hit,-Mays. Sacrifice
hit-Barry Double plays-spesker to Bagby- to
DAILY; Barry to Hoblitzell First base On bas-Of
Mays. B. Struck out-By Bagby, 2; by Mays. L
Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Ness bstted for Williams in the ninth
Runs-J. Collins Weaver q, E Collins. Jackson.
McNullen, High Peckinpsugh, Oldring q, Mullen.
BsumAn o.. Two-hase hits-WAlters, J. Collins,
Felsch, Oldring, FOurnieT. Home runs-Peckin-
pauEh Weaver. Sacrifice hit-BSumAn. First bsse
on bals-Of ShaUkey !; Of Williams. = hits
made-Of Cicotte. : in innings. Struck out-By
Shswkey, 5: by Cicotte 5; by Williams S. I'm
pires-Messs. Hildebr4nd and Owens. Time Of
gzme-2 hours and : minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Harry Kenslar, c. W Fields. judges; n J.
Ward, timer; John T. Conglar. stArter
TOmorrUw's program starts at 20
Stake race for 2yeaT-Ohs frmo Maryland Viz
ginis West Virginia and the District Of Columbia ;
purse, 500.
TrUt. 2:23 class: purse; 500
Pace. 2ls class: purse. 500.
Running SIX furlOugs and rcprAt. p,Fse SIS
Running. six furlOngs and repeat: purse SIS.
Race. half mile. for ponies ridden by boys or
girls IS years and under. Silver cup
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCTATIO,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. Il; Milwaukee. 6.
Indianapolis. 6; Milwaukee, 2
Toledo, 6: st. Paul. 1.
Toledo. :; st. Paul. >.
Louisville, 3: Kansas City &.
Columbus, s; Minneapolis, s
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
PIRATES AND PILLS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Pl:sourgh. Aug. Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia split even in today's double
header the visitors taking the first game
by score of to and Pittsburgh the
second. by to I. Harmon was hit hard
and timely I'm the first game, IOAle Mayer
was unhitable after the first inning.
when three hits produced two runs. He
retired in favor of McQuillan I'm the sew
enth inning on account of the excessive
heat
In the second game Cooper was hit
hard in the first five innings, and when
the Pittsburghs came to bat in the last
of the fifth inning the score was to
in favor OF the visitors. Then the locals
scored runs on seven hits, a pass, and
BancrOft's error. Seven of the runs were
off Bender. and the winning run off Nc
Quillan. who went to the box with the
bases full. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Yesterdays result, Holy Name,
4; Rosedale, 4 (protesteO.
Game today, Rosedale VS.. Holy
Name, mt Catholic Church
League grounds, mt Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast, at
BIS p. m. Umpire, Mr.. Dick
Woodward.
Tomorrow game Uf neces-
sary), Bureau VS.. Holy Name,
Mt Fifth street and Florida ave-
nue. northeast, at ss15 p. m. Um-
pire, Mr.. James Hughes.
SECTION B.
Final Standing of the Clubs.
w. l.. Pet.
Treasury go. .... D 1000
Keller ........... z 500
Auditors ...... 20 4 900
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
Nationals and Browns Rockville Fair Races
POsT.SEAS0N SERIES
SECTION A.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

r IT. E.
Pittsburgh ................2 200 coo OOO-2 7 2
Philadelphia ............... .001 oil OS0-6 Is 3
Batteries-Mayer. McQuillan and KILL
fer: Harmon and Schmidt, Orth and
Rigler.
Second game: R.H.E
Philadelphia ............... .024 010 0Oo-7 l
w U5U VUS-J u z
Batteries-McQuillan and Oeschger and
Burns; Cooper and Fischer. Umpires-
Rigler and Orth
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Fielder Jones took occasion 70 'sass''
Umpire Ollie Chill in the ninth inning
and Chill promptly sent the Browns pilot
10 the showers. Just what was said
could not be learned. but it would hardly
look good in print
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Murphy batted for SchaH in the ninth.
Ness bstted for Williams in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

While attempting TO beat out a SLOW
roller in the fourth inning. Ray Morgan
caught his spikes at first base, measured
his length on the ground and sprained
his right ankle. Morgan had TO quit the
game, and will probably warm the bench
for several days The sprain ia not a
severe one. according to Trainer Mike
Martin.