davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

London. May 9.-Amsterdam ex
changes say negotiations are now be-
ing concluded in Berlin for the inclu-
sion of Bulgaria in a new treaty be-
iween Germany and Turkey. The
sreaty viii be for a period of five
vears- Some surprise is expressed over
the fact that Austria Hungary is not
a party to the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
BRIGHT, Windy, WARM
Clear skies and High Temperatures
All Over Kansas

Temperatures today avera aged . de
erees above normal. The wind blew at
the rate of - miles an hour from the
south.
Summer weather still prevails to-
day but there will be a change to-
morrow according to the weather bu-
reau. Temperatures are high and the
sky is clear in nearly all parts of Kan
sas No rain was reported anywhere
Continued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
HEAVY TOLL IN dublin
52I Casualties Among Soldiers Sup
pressing Irish Revolution.

London, May 9-The casualties in
Dublin in the recent uprising were 124
killed, 3SS wounded and nine missing,
a total of 521 among his majesty's
troops and the royal Irish consta bu-
larry Premier Asquith announced in
the house of commons today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
Promotes Austrian Generals.

Perrin. May emperor Francis
Joseph has promoted Generals Rohr-
Boehm- -Ermolli, PfIanzer. BaItin,
Dankl. Borovich, Tersztyanszky and
PuhaIlo Won Brlog. who are serving
in the field. and Gen. Friedrich Won
Georgi. minister of national defense,
to the rank of colonel general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

Bc~lin. May 9.-1he Italiens have
lost 500 o:tirers since the begin
mig uf the y-sr. according TO private
stst:st5cs conlriied in Germany This
il tua : l.i;!- /. wounded or missing
a. tscec officers. five were generals.
So eolonels, 104 majors and 544 cap
tains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
INDIANS LOSE SUIT
Injunction Against Secretary of Inter
ior i'm Washington Court.

Washington, May 9.-The local
courts today dismissed pending suits
to restrain the interior department
from approving the new leases on gas
lands on the Usage Indian reserva-
tim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

Chicago. May 9.-F'ire DESTROYED the
plant of the Herhold Chair company
today, causing a 100000 loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
The Giant Liner Finally Goes
Down: Men Are Lost.
Remained AflOat Nearly Twelve
Hours After Shot.
CARRIED WAR MUNITIONS
Big Cargo Was on Way From
N. Y. to Liverpool.
Carried No Passengers; Crew
Comprised 100 Men.
BULLETIN.

BJIIETIN.
Washington, May 9.-Efve of the
crew of 1O7 perished in the torpedo.ng
of the White Star liner Cymric off the
Irish coast yesterday afternoon. ac-
cording to cablcgram from Consul
Frost at Queenstown today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
1900 Clothes Makers Ordered
to Quit Work Today.
WalkOut Affects 10000 to 15,-
600 Other Workers.

Rochester. y. ", May 9.-The
Anna igamatcd Clothing Workers of
America in biennial convention here
today declared a strike in the Chicago
clothing market, affecting forty thou
sand workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
Text of the Note.

on Page Two }
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

NOR does il take anything nearly so
i1rSe as n bnsIIcl for most men to
hide their lights under.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fai anU warmer tonight;
Wcdnesda... unsettled with probable
showers
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
turner TO DEFEND
HIS TITLE TONIGHT
Middle-weight Graphing King Meets
Worthy Opponent in Gardner for
Worlds Championship.

The stage is all set for the middle
weight championship wrestling match to-
night, when Joe Turner, the local Crap
pier, who is defender of the title, meets
Pinky Gardener. the challenger, at the
Lyceum Theater
turner claims to be in the best Of
shape and expects to defeat his worthy
opponent; while on the other hand, Gar
dener realizes that in beating Turner
ne Will be king in this class, and has
trained faithfully for this match.
This will be the third meeting of these
grapplers, Turner winning the first clash
last spring, while their recent meeting
ended I'm big scramble. The bout a
Few weeks ago, which ended in a scram-
BILE was protested by Gardener. who be-
lieved that he defeated Turr"r I'D u-"s
entitled to the championship and belt.
Ihe Police Gazette authorities recognized
gardener protest and have taken per
sonal charge of the promoting Of this
bout. Clarence Gillespie, the editor of the
famous professional paper. or Louis Sick
er' his assistant. will be at the ringside
to see that both the fans and wrestIers
are given a square deal.
P. F. O'Connor, the well known local
official. will be the third man on the
mat in this bout. as he was accepted
by both grapplers and Gillespie. This
bout will be for one OF the largest purses
ever hung up in the history Of the game
in this city, while a well-known local
sporting man is holding a large side bet
posted by the grapplers and their fol-
lowers. The bout will be catch-as-catch-
can style. TO a finish. and follows the
regular performance. The bout will start
shortly before II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACES Selling: 2ysarold maiden hlhes;
FIVE and one-haf furlOngs. Zamora, ITO Murphy y
s. 80 $40 $3.50 won; Hester Smith 10 lkederisl.
s. So S2.7O, second Commences 10 tGOosel. go
third Time los 35 English Lady. Signoretts.
Snawr, Twinkle Toes. Flashhght and Carolen also
SECOND RACE-SeIling; 3year-olds and upward
six furlonEs. Billy Joe. 10 (MOttl HlsO $50.
s. won; Busy Joe g Brown, SD. SD second
Argent, I5 lKederis). $40, third Time, ll3 80
Lady Jane Gray. MouistOwn. Ha'Penny and Blarney
also
THIRD RACE-Purss; +year-ods and upward
mile and seventy yards. Bob Hensley. l0 CMur-
phyl, SI.S. s. .. out, won; Hanovis. l04 MOttl,
$3.50 out second Money Maker lO4 Hunt, out.
third Time, l43+5. Tokay also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; 3ysAr-ods and up
ward: six furlongs Hank O'Day ll9 Phillips.
s. 20. $40 SD won; BIackie Dsv IO3 Shilling.
$50 g % second; F1eetabelle lib murphy. 800
third. Time. l:22S. COquette and Amazon also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIIing: 3year-olds and upward
flIes and mares: six furIongs. Miss Kruter. lO4
lHoag) $3.50. s. 90. $50. won; Charmeuse. III
GENTRY SD $50, second; Important. l0j
Phillips. S %. third. Time. 1925 Camelha,
Manssssh. Carrie Orme, Busy Alice Tush T1sh.
Dehra, ardome Trappoid and Ethel Weller also
SIXTH RACE Selling: 2-yeaE-olds: FIVE and one
half furlougs Diamond. ll2 Hosg). 81 90 g %,
$50 won; Rhyme. log Murphy. $3.50, $40. sec
ond; Saffron Girl lOs (Andress). $50. third. Time,
Is Kagura. James. Our Meta. Matin Lyte,
George G. Love, Bob Dundon and Elizabeth ThOmp
son also ran. Our Netta and Elizabeth Thompson
coupled.
Rife Shooter. III tGoosel $50. 800 $50. won
Afadir. lOS Gentry $3.50 $50 second Rapids,
100 Brown, g. 20, third. Time, l:45 Is. Sansym-
ing James Oakley and Col. McNab also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Boehling is slated to do a turn against
his old pals tomorrow in the second game
of the set. He will probably draw Jim
Shaw as his hurting opponent
By whaling the Injuns today Washing
ton boosted its margin in the ason' S
series to thirteen victories over Fohr s
men as against seven defeats.
Walter johnson is due to enjoy a three
day rest while here. Griff proposes to use
the frebaII king in the opener and in the
wind-up OF the four-game series with De-
troit.
Gallia set own eight Indians via the
strike-out route Roth was one of his VIC
tins, although Bobby managed to turn in
a fair days work. getting a double and
two singles in five times up. In addition
to pitching a good game Gallia was some
busy guy at bat, as witness his record
of two singles and two sacrifice hits in
five trips.
Only a small crowd. about Zoo strong,
turned out for the game, which was play
ed in chilly weather. Fans here have
despaired of seeing the Injuns finish in
the first division.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
RED SOX drew FIRST
BLOOD FROM tigers
Lewis Timely Single. After Three
Bases on Balls. Paves Way for
Boston-Score. 3 to /.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1s-Disappoint-
ment ranked in the hearts Of Detroit
fans tonight over the defeat Of the
Tigers by the Red Sox. in the first game
Of the "Croeshial' series. by a score Of
to !. Fourteen thousand fans trooped
out in hopes Of seeing the Tigers clinch
the pennant.
Each club had one Of its stars out OF
the lineup. Jack Barry was shy from
the Red soX squad and Janvrin filled
in while Witt was kept out by the injury
TO his wrist sustained in Sundays games
There Is little chance now that the
American League end Of the world 5
series Till be played in any city other
than Boston. For Detroit to stay in the
race, IT is necessary for Jennings men
to take both of the remaining games
And then It is far from certain that they
will have a chance. inasmuch as Boston
has four games more to play than the
Detroiters.
For a game Of its Importance. the
game was commonplace. Mays, for the
Red Sox. did not need much assistance.
Dauss, usually a terror to Boston was
always in trouble and was forced to
groove them That brought about his
defeat.
Boston scored in the opening round
whCn Shorten walked. advanced on
HobfitZels hit and scored on Lewis
single. In the fifth Detroit tied the score.
Crawford opened by hitting for one base.
took second on Heilmans out and scored
when Burns hit TO center.
Boston put across the run that won
in the seventh, when Shorten doubled and
scored on HoblltzelIs sacrifice bunt and
Lewis sacrifice fly. The tally that
cinched things was counted in the eighth
on Mays single and Hooper's double
both made with two out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

FIRST RACE-Seling; 2-year-olds: msidens.
colts and geldings; Ave and one han turionss
James G., lO4; County Court. lOs Ben HAmpsDn.
lO9; Tuck lO9; Apple Jack. IL; Rutland Arms, IL;
Shinstnne lI2: Blue BannOck, ll2
SECOND RACE-Selng; 2year olds and ups
mile and seventy Yards Water Warbler, - Mar
garet E. IS; 'Disillusion. 90; Louise Paul, Si
Gold Color. lO4 Surprising l06.
THIRD RACE-selling; 3year-olds and up; SIX
furlongs Big Fellow lO3; Prmero, los; 'hooote-
nay lO6: NObeman, Ill; Hawthorne, ll9.
FOURTH RACE-Puuse; 3yearolds; aI tGr-
longs Typhoon. lO2; John W Klein. l02; Pecsd-
choo. l5 Mile Stone. los; Sun God, lo6; John IT,.
lO9: J. j. NIurdock. III
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2yearOlds hllies; hve
and one-haf furlongs- Dahha. 81 Fan G.. lG;
sun Flash IC4; May T.. loi; Sisaga, l04; Elizabeth
Thompson lO4 Mary Belle, lG.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3yesrolds and up; mile
and seventy yards. Lady WorthinEto 81; Roy
lO4: Polly H. lO4; Mabel Dulweber l06i White
Crown, l06; George RoesCh, lO6
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: 3year-Ods and up:
mile and a sixteenth. 'Fellowman. l03; ACommau-
retta, lO6; 'GaIlawa, lO6; Jawbone, lT First Do
gree. lO7; Manager Mack. Ill; Booker Bill, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellinz; 2year-old flliss; FIVE and
oushsR frrlonEs. Chsmingly. III; TOOtsie, Ill;
Running Shot, 100; Spectre O4; Glory Belle. lO7:
stalEart Van. fp
SECOND RACE-stseplechase: 3year-olds and
Upward; about two miles. May Bud II limp. 10;
Oriel L.; Herrmana. l42; Meshsch. AZ: Bachelor,
la
THIRD RACE-Handicap: all ages: siI furlonEs.
High Noon. Is: Sand Marsh. IA; Harry Shaw ll6;
Ormesdals. II; Hanson. IL; Fsrnrock liz; Prince
oS Como. II; Sir Edgar, 10 Sssiu, y lima Frank,
l5; Whtmsy. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; 5-year-olds and upward
rails and one-dxteenth- Rae B., lA; stalwart
Helen. Ios: Hands Of. lO5; Gold Crest Boy IL:
'Fsir Helen. IOs: Transit, lOs; Edna Kenna lO4
FIFTH RACE Selling 2vear-ods; six furlonEs.
Chatter BoI. lO4; Precise. 100: Kathe1n Gray IOs;
Napoleon, 100; Mother Mschree. 100
SIXTH RACE Selling; 5yearolds and upward
mile and srTsnty yards. Far Away. lC2: Malabar
10: Naushon. ll3: Menjamin l02; Carlton c. LIS;
Thril. is; 'FInalee, lT: Scorpii, rs; Maccabee
IT Orotund lT BAlfron L'3
SEVENTH RACE-SeTing; 2year-olds: FIVE fur
louzs Yellow Stone III; Triple Crown. Io4;
HsnohsIl. IL; Infer, IO7 Reprobate. q; Spectre.
" FsIucia o.; Valerie West. IO3: Sarg0n II
imp, III: Burbank. lG.
sApprsotire aTIOuapra claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
WINS TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES

New York. Sept. 19-The Giants made
1t fourteen straight games in row when
they beat the Pirates in both games OF
a double-header this afternoon They
took the first. to 2 and the second. s
to l. Benny Kauf made home run in
each game.
The Giants at present hold the sea-
sons record for successive wins through
virtue of their seventeen straight tri-
umphs earlier in the season. The world $
record is twenty straight, made many
years ago by the Providence club. which
then was in the National League. Score
by innings:
Pittsburgh 30 n . 0 % : ?
New York.....3 0 0 d o Ks 10 0
Batteries-JaC Cobs. Scott and Fischer;
Anderson. Benton and Rariden Umplres
-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 ! 0 n 0 o. : 2
New York 20 0 o . | 0 o Ks u o
Batteries-Evans and Wagner. Tesreau
and McCarty. Umpires-Messrs. Emslie
and KLEIN
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
DORVAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-P1rse. 500; conditions: 2year-
olds: FIVE and Onehalf furlongs. Lord Fitzherbert,
Il5 lSchamerhornl. $3.50 s. %. $40 won; Gratitude
I'd ParringtOn). S4.6O. s. % second; Sea Gull us
RobinsonD. go. third Time. liz Sleepy
Sam Detrment and Comache also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; claiming 3year
0lds and upward six furlonss. Moss Fox. 10
ROBINSON. $3.50. $50, $40 won; Dash, lO5
Thurber), $40 Sd second: Progressive 10
lMcDermottl. s.. 30. third. Time. l:ls. VIII Cash,
After Night, After Glow, Meehcka, Frosty Face
also ran.
THIRD RACE-H Handicap: all ages foaIed in
Canada purse, 500: six furIongs Kathleen H..
"A. Colins) CO. 81 90 second: Prince PhiIsthorpe
ll9 lThurberD. $40. third. Time. 1913 rs. Moon
Love. Auster Dorothy Carlin. Anime and Fiddler
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap all ages purse
500; mile and seventy yards Christie, 100 robin
SOM, $40 out won: Prohibition, 96 Uykel. out
second; King Neptune, lis lDishmon). out, third
Time. 20 25. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming; +vear-olds
and upward; mile and fIrlong. Zodiac ia
CRobnson), $3.50. $50, $50 won; Billie Baker.
lG tMcDcrmottJ. $3.50. S6O second; Mamie Nc
Der. lO9 (Schammerhornl. 2B third. Time
2sOol-5. Last Spark. Rusty Coat and Black Ford
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pwss. 500: claiming; 3-year-olds
and upward: mile and one-sixteenth. Dundreary
10 (Robinson). 5000, $50. $50 won; Herbert
Temple, IA CDshmonl. $780, $50 second; Luke
Vanzandt. 10 tThurberl, $50 third. Time :i9 s5
OrpeTth and Huda's Brother also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Puse $500: claiming: 3year-
olds and upward; six furlOngs. Elizabeth Lee. lO5
Lyke). $3.50, $40 $40 won; Unity. IO7 (Scham-
merhOrn), $3.50, $50. second: Dr. Charcol lis
Ward, 81 80 third. Time. lIs rs Water Lad
Politician. Water Lee and Sinai also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

ems; conditions; six furlOugs. Dyson. 100; Cinco
Colorado lOe Madtour ll2 Starter, ll2; Little Dot
lO9; Capt Ray ll2; JAYNE. IL; Berthier, 100; Hazel
Nut, liz; y. X. Beal liz
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; 3year-ods and up;
mile and twenty yards. 'Huda'S Brother, los;
River King. IO6 Pin Money. lOs: Dundreary, Ill :
King Tuscan l05; Minda los; Aston, los; Rusty
Coat, ILL., Miss Waters. OS; MIR. Mack. 100; Black
Ford, Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; handicap; all ages
SIX furOngs aBondage, s.; AWater Lady. 100
Tiajan. 100; Kewessa. lO9; billy MCGEE, 9i bIop
O. the Morning. l52
aArthur entry bShelds' entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; Syear-olds and up
claiming mile and furlong. Col Gutellus, lOZ /;
Little Strong III; Prince Philsthorpe lO3; CsdenzA
10; Dolina lO4; MOnocacy, ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; 2year-olds and up;
six furlongs. Boneros First. los; Ratina, lOo;
Black Frost lO9; Be. lis; Margery l4; Gains
borough lO6 Sinai. 10; Ford Mai. lO6; After
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; Jyear-olds and
up; six furlongs. Father Kelly. 10; Palm Leaf
10; StOningtOn, H. Colors ll3; Irish Heart, l0
Rechlse 10; Paymaster liz; Minstrel. lis; Red
Post IO5 Aprisa, Ill; Gordon, ll3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Indians PITCHERS
POUNDED BY GRIFFS
Nationals Capture First Game of Series
From Cleveland in Free Hitting
Contest, 9 to E.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept 19-Grir's s
sprightly young men put the bee on the
Indians in a free hitting and loosely
fielded battle here this afternoon and by
spearing the opener of the set to 6,
clambered into sixth place. The waQop-
ing afforded the locals dropped them to
seventh position.
All pitchers looked alike to the Ma
tionals who fell upon Bagby Morton and
Beebe in turn, swatting like fiends, then
eased up whe Fohl ushered Gould to
the firing line. Nine hefty wallops were
made on the first named trio. the big
disturbance taking place in the seventh
inning when the Griffmen batted round,
Milan going to the plate twice. Four
blows blended with an error by Speaker.
two passes and a punctured batsman
produce .dsix runs. This outburst. coupled
with the rioting OF the initial session
when Judge doubled and emptied three
populated hassocks, accounted for the
run-making.
Mex Gallia went the route for Wash
ington and pitched the best game he
has turned in in two months. Though
he was combed for twelve safeties, three
by Roth and two each by Speaker and
Wamby, the National spitbaIler managed
of. He wavered a bit in the ninth when
the Injuns batter around. polling four
drives which, mixed with an error. pro-
duced three tallies.
One down in the first round Foster and
Milan singled. Smith skied to Speaker,
then Shanks was hit amidships. filling the
alleys. Judge doomed a two-sacker over
Spokes onion and in breezed the three
base-warmers. Morgan hoisted to Rotn.
ending the outbreak.
The Injuns tossed off an opportunity
in their half when hits by Graney and
Speaker and an error by Foster failed
to net run, because Graney foolishly
tried to score on Speakers tap to Smith.
who made a perfect peg to the plate
Much slipshod pastiming characterized
the next three rounds, but in their fifth
the Redskins peeled of a couple De-
Berry opened with a wallop and Graney
walked. Allison ran for DeBerry and
the bags were crowded when Barbara
strolled. Speaker forced Barbara with
a jolt to Foster. Allison scoring and
Graney rushed home when Roth singled
to left. Wambys roller to Judge paused
the scoring.
Washington's seventh was considerable
period. Milan doubled, Smith sacrificed.
Jameson walked and a pass to Judge
filled EN- up. MOrgan's clout tailed
-'AlldH anu JdIlltSOD " lllldIUS was
soaked on the tonneau and Bagby drew
the banishing sign in favor Of Morton.
Gallia greeted the Alabaman with a sin
gle, which squirted of Speakers left
shin, Judge and Williams counting Fos-
ter's single registered Gallia after Leon
ard had famed. Milan. up the second
time, reefed to Graney.
Wamby's triple to right-center and
Gandil's out, Morgan to Judge. added
another for Cleveland in the eighth. In
the ninth a double by Graney started
trouble. Barbara skied to Jameson.
Speaker was safe on Morgan's overthrow
of first and Roth singled, scoring Graney.
Wamby got an infield hit then Gandil
busted one on the pick, counting Speaker
and Roth. Turner and O'Neiu persisted
lofting to waiting GriTmen Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
RED LEGS DEFEATED
AGAIN BY DODGERS

Brooklyn, sept. 19.-Brooklyn made it
three out Of four in their series with the
Cincinnati Reds by winning todays game
3 to l. The Cincinnati players thwarted
their own advantage by poor haserunning
after they had made hits OF PfeTer in all
but the seventh inning. -Four men were
thrown out by Meyers when they tried to
steal second. McKechnie scored the
Reds only run.
The Dodgers hung up one marker in the
fol tn on single by Wheat, a sacrifice
by Cutshaw and Mowreys single In
the sixth. with Merkle on first. Wheat
knocked a homer. adding two more runs
and clinching the game. Score by in
nngs:
Cincinnati ...........OOO OOOOO1o-1 Il !
Brooklyn ............O 2O0x-3
Batteries: Schultz. Moseiey and Huhn
Pfeffer and Meyers Umpires-Messrs.
Quigley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

Two out when winning run was snored.
McEsWee batted for Nsbors in eighth.
Bush for McElEee in eighth
MuTky bltted for Ness in ninth
FoImier bstted for Terry in ninth
Schslk bstted for Lynn in ninth
Fesch batted for Dunforh IN ninth
HssbTook for FelSch in rinth
Runs-Witt Grover. HALEY. Bush J. Collins
Weaver. Murphy. FOUrnier. REM TWo-base hits
Benz, Haley +. Collins. Sac-Tnre hits. Collins
F Collins, SChalk. Grover ~, Pick NsborS
Stolen basss-J. Collins t2l. Weaver. Grover Struck
-By Benz ) by Danforth. by Majors ). by
Sheehsn. ,. Bases on balls-Oh Majors o OF
Sheehan, 8 Double plAy-Witt 10 McInnes TO
HALEY Wild Titch-NsborS. Umpires-Me>Srs.
HIIdebrand and Dineen. Time Of game hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Harley Again to Coach.

State College. Pa, Sept 19-Dick Har-
ley. the former big Lacquer from Phila-
delphia, who for the last two years has
developed the best baseball teams that
ever represented Penn State has again
been engagd to instruct the State COL
lege ball tossers. Graduate Manager R.
H. Smith has announced Harley's ac-
ceptance of the place for the 1917 season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

Moeller batted for Bagby in ffth.
Allison for Debery in fifth.
Ksvanaugh Datted for Beebe in eighth.
Tvvobass hts-Judge. Roth, Milan, Williams,
Graney Three-bsse ht-Wamby. Sacrifice hits
Galha IN. Smith. Stolen base-JudEe. Isses on
bals-Of Galha. s; of Bagby. 2: of Morton. ?;
off Beebe, 2 Struck out-By Gaa, 6; by Bagby.
5; by Morton. l; by Beebe. l. hit by pitcher-By
Bagby (Shanksl, by Morton lWiliamSl Double
play-O'Nieil to Gandil. Umpires-Messrs. Nalhn
and O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
MITCHELL Is OBTAINED
AS COACH BY BRAVES

Boston, Sept. 1s.-Fred Mitchell,
noted Harvard baseball coach,
signed a three-year contract today
as coach for the Boston Nationals.
Harvard officials and Percy Hsugh-
ton, president OF the Braves, have
been battling for MitchelTs serv-
ices for several weeks, but the for
mer Harvard football coach
finally won out over the athletic
authorities of his alma mater.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
S0X TRIM MACKS.

Chicago, Sept. le.-The sox defeated
the Athletics. to 4, this afternoon,
overcoming a two-run lead in the ninth
and scoring three runs in that inning
on two singles. pair OF sacrifice hits,
two passes and a double Benz, for the
SoX, was hit hard all the way and the
visitors scored three on him in the
eighth on four hits Davenport held
the Athletics the rest of the route.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

FIRST RACE-Purse 800: 2-year-ods; foaIed in
CEnada Ave furlongs Gay Life lG3: J. w HunIey
ls; Lady Betty lO5 Capt. b. 10: wishaway
10; Adonai. lO3; Silk Rustic lI3; True Shot los
MAyy0ra lO5: Chokio. ia
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Nationals Beat Indians &c. Lose First Crucial Seres
HaVre De Grace Selections.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

First race Running Shot,
Tootsie, Glory Belle.
Second race-Meshach. Bachelor,
Maybud, End.
Third race-Hanson, Sir Edgar,
lima Frank
Fourth race-Edna Kenna, Gold
crest Boy, Rae B.
Fifth race-Chatterbox, Katheryn
Gray, Preuse.
Sixth race-Orotund, Naushon.
Carlton T.
Seventh race-Yellowstone, Hama
bola, Burbank.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

Mckee bstted for stInLgt in seventh.
Harper batted for Dzuss in eighth.
Dubuc hstted for Baker in ninth.
Rrms-Cravford Shorten q. MGyL TwobSse
hits -Heilman o. shorten. Thre.-bGSe hit Hoop
er. SsCrihce hit-HobIt1el. Stolen hSses-Cobb.
Hoblitzel. DusIbe play-Cobb 20 Burns B1se Gu
balls OF DzusS- 5; OF MAYS. ! ; OF Jams. =
Struck Out-By DsuSs. 4 by Msys :. Umpres-
MessTs. Evans and Owens. Time Of sam hum
and l3 minute