davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
MeHughs VS.. Hilltops.

A baseball game will be played Sun
day at Union League Park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, at IL a. m,
between the McHugh Athletic Club
and the Hilltops. The Hintops, which
have been playing in the Rosedale
League this summer and have played
against some of the strong indepen-
dent teams. is made up of the follow
ing, Redden. Hurley, Dingler, Dries,
Wiedman, Mains, Shoemaker. Hayes,
Homan. Costello, Hense, Mortimer,
Newman. Shomo and Coombs. The W.
B. & A. will play the third game of
the series with the Vigilants in the
afternoon at p. m. This game will
be an interesting one, as both teams
have each won one.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR POLICE GAMES

The athletes Of the local police de-
partment are awaiting anxiously for the
crack OF the gun which will send them
into competition Saturday afternoon at
American League Park in their first an
nual field days game for the benefit OF
the police fund.
-Four Olympic champions will be seen
In action at this meet namely, Erickson,
Eller, Mcdonald and MCGrath, while one
Of the other big attractions will be a
wrestling bout between Joe Grant the
headquarters detective, and Joe Turner
the middle-weight champion OF the world.
The officials for the meet are as fol-
lows:
Honorary referees, Edwin c, Brsnden-
burg, Daniel Callahan, James NJ Oyster,
Cuno H. Rudolph, P. T. Moran, Ross P
Andrews William F. GUIDE and Phil King.
Referee, Latrobe Cogswell, president
South Atlantic Division Amateur Athletic
Unio.
Director Of games, DR.. Robert L. EIler
Starter. James V. Mulugan.
Clerk of course, DR.. P. E. Larkin.
Assistant clerks Of course, X. A. Mau-
rer and W. A, Rogers
Judges OF running events, William
Foley. Newton Brewer Logan Owens and
John D. O'Reilly.
Judges of field events. Melvin c. Hazen,
Robert Barr, W. c. Thatcher, Brent
Young, Brooke Brewer, Charles Cox and
Clarence Hecox.
Referee of wrestling, Patrick o'Connor.
Timers. Captain NJ. A Reasoner, U. S.
A; Charles King. c. E. Beckett and
Maurice Joyce.
Announcer. William Belts
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sening; Syesr-olds and upward;
sI frlopgs Petlsr. Iol; Tours. lo2: Bean sptIlsr.
In; Charneuse llo: Miss Rruter, lo2; Round the
Moon, lG; Migra, l@; Margaret n. lci; Carrie
orpe, lo6; Busy Joe, lG; rurco, lol; BILLY Joe,
los; Ill SaTin. lO7.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2yssr-old maiden FLIES
Eve and one-haf furlongs BELL Cow, lot; Com
nopess, III; Fashion Girl liz; Polly Anna III
Zamora, liz; Ruth wehIe. ll2; snawr. IL; Eliza
beth Thompson. ll2; Lady Michigan. liz; Queen,
Park. liz; -Kathryn KruteT, N Hester Smith, liz;
Rsna, il2; Princsss McGee H.
THIRD RACE-Purs; +year-olds and upward
one mile. Egmont, los; Irish Gentlenan, los; Indo-
leuce, le; Star Jasmine. loe; Ysnshee. loe; Bot
Hensley l0e.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: 4-y,ar-olds and upward
ax furlonss. Beautiful Girl In3; Jack o'Dowd los
Mission Bell, los; Biddy 100; Triad, los: Deliver.
los, Pockichoo. lCs; Sister Susie, Ins.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2year-olds; sI furlonss-
Diamond. loi: Cheer Leader, lG; Midway, Io7; J.
Rufus 0; Basil, lG; PiAtt ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Seltng; handicap; 3yesr-olds and
UPWARD; SIX furlongs. Milestone, ee; Dron IU9
Uncle Hart, !o7 kootenay, lG; Liberstor, ~.
SEVENTH RACE-SeDing; Syear-olds one and
one-eighth miles. 'Bobs Olga 90; Stephen R.. l07
Chief Brown. lT; Brown Velvet. lo4; Louise Stone,
lo4; Uncle WILL lG.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
DORvAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 500 s-yesr-old rasidsnsi
Ave and one-hah fuTlong. Honey shuck. IL
Little Dot 100; Cnco Colorado. ri2; salaora, lni
Beauty Spot IL; n. K. Real IL: Starter. lis
Capt. Ray, is; JGnt. IL; Aadtour. ll2i Pin
Feather III; Berthier loe Also eligible Kestrei,
loe; Sveeter Than Sugar. IL; Hazslnut, LIS; Dy.
son, H.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: claiming; 5year-olds
and upward SIX furlongs- Fond Mai, lH; Mar
ssret c.. 10; viii Cash. lG; PEneus, ia; Lucky
George. la; shaban. los; Vivian g., 10; Nisadoo,
10; Pamipines- 10; Boneros First. lH.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; claiming; Syssr-olds
and upward; six furionEA Archery. Ia; MeehckA,
ia; Paulson los Father Kelly. lH; stoningtou.
IA; Maxim Belle 10; Moon Love, 81; Ratina. Ia
Hydroplsne. ll0; II Coming. lo4
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; lightweight handt
cap: all ages; six furlonG. Kswesss, ~; Primes
Hernis. lls; Carbide, los; Thorn Hill. Il; Kama,
ll5; E Denoro II (imp). l02; Back Bay, IL;
Tsjan, los
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500 handicap; Syesrolds
and upward; mile and seventy yards Hampton
Dame TO- Arnine. los: Kathleen H, % Mos
Fo1. los; silk Bird. loz; Copper Rins. los; Aus
ter, eS
SIXTH RACE-Purse $50; claiming; Syesr-olds
and upward; one mile Costumer. lG; Helen
Thompson, loi 'Damietts, ss; King TusesnA, loi
Broom Corn, lH: Daphean Dawson, 8; Jack
Reeves, lo7; ATelante lol; Fair Orient. g.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: claiming; Syear-
olds and upward fIlss and mares; one mile and
twenty yards 'Minda. .; CAdenza, IL; Rose Jul
ietts. %; Butsrpe. Ii; Buzz Around. loa; ouisn
sabs. lo+
all
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Jockey Johnny McTasgart Pi-
lots Good Thing to
Great Victory.

Have de Grace. Nd, Sept. 4-About
the hottest thing ever seen on, a race
track was overthrow today In the mutual
number when Little Dipper, admirably
ridden by Johnny McTaggart, took the
measure Of shoddy In easy fashion. Nc
Taggart beat the gate and was never
afterwards headed. winning at the juicy
price of an even bakers dozen to one.
So hot was theh Tip" that $4,000 was
poured into theh iron men" at the very
last moment. Shoddy was practically
left hat-footed. Striker, who was well
supported, was shuffled back at the break
and was never a contender thereafter.
To make McTaggart's winning per-
centage run skyward, he came right back
in thhe next number with Manchen.
paying II to /, and In thhe next race he
was second, beaten a short length on
Greentree
The feature OF the afternoons enter
tainment, the fourth number, an all-age
handicap at a mile and seventy yards.
brought q field of four to face the flag.
Sangsllo showed his heels to his field
to the head Of the stretch, where there
was a general closing up. In the mean
while Louder, on Dsdd's Choice, was
laying in third position. and when with
in thirty yards of the wire Louder shot
him through an opening and won going
away. This was by far the best race
of the day and thhe winner was loudly
cheered.
Jockey Metcah was suspended for six
days for crossing Fittergold with San
CELLO, while going to the first turn. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACB-Syear-odS and upward; selling;
sir turlong. Little Dippsr. D2 u. McTassartl.
SS.D $50. $40, won; shoddy. IL Cshuttinger),
third. Tine, l:I34-5 Presumption. Freda Johnson,
Striker, Superintendent. Sherwood Feminist, Hu-
initiation, Preston Lynn and Benjamin also ran.
SECOND RACE-MGden 2year-olds; Eve fur
longs. A&nnchen, lis a. McTaggayt) SIS 40 % 40
500. won; Kills. liz Crro1lerl s. 90 & 70 second
Dectmats. lis Mink. $3.50. third Time lsU Is
IioSa. Kentucky Boy. Capital Prize and Brookyp
also ran
THIRD RAcE-ayesr-oIds; selling; ave and one
half fTlonss. Yellowstone, LIZ (Buxtonl, $50
$50 $50 won; Green Tree, Iii (SchuttinserJ
aD SD, second: Blue Grass Belle los (Tsplin)
So third Time. lo5 IS Triple Crown, Mira
Aimee T.. owaga and Comrads also ran
FOURTH RACIAL ages handicap; mile and
serenity yards, Daddy's Choice los Uoudsr) s. TO-
81 10. out, won; F1ittergod. l3 (Ambrose), sao,
out. second; sangAllo. LIZ CMetcalD, out third.
Time. 4S Airman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-MAidsn 2year-olds; selling; hve
and one-hah furlOugs. scylls, IO CByrne), s2lo,
$40, $40, won; Polonium. lI6 (Keosh) Aeso
AlD, second; Buchanan Brady, liz CBuxton)
$50. third. Time, os So Glensginty, Cherry
Ripe. Infer. Marblehead. Chelsea, Precise and Sin
mia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selling; 5yesrolds and upward ;
mile and seventy yards Flag Dag. Jos Mink
$40, SsO $50. Won; Eddie T, Ito (Taplin), s. 30
Sso second; Pay srsak. 100 CKleeserD. $50. third
r.
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Syear-olds and upward; mile
and seventy yards. C1ih Haven ld Cwatsonl,
N2a, $50. 22O. won; Ambruse. l0 CMetealf),
$40, 2l0 second; Fuzzy wuzzy, us ButTeID
S2lo. third Time. la Is Brave and Madame
Hermann also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
D0RvAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2yesr-olds; purse. 500;
nVs and one-hah furlonss. Tea Cup. LIZ (Pickens),
80, Sc. sea. won; BsVsrde, liz Robinson),
Seo &s, oecond; wishawsy, lp CMcAteel. a.
third. Time l0s Is. ]. ". Hunley, Detriment
ran. ~ ~
SECOND RACE-Pursc, $500; claiming; syear.
oidsi ~ furiongs. Rhymer, los tRobinson) s. %,
20. SEA. s.. won; Gratitude. IS Igk.l, 50 20
We second; Great Dolly, Is (Parrinstonl, $50,
third; Time. las So Lady Rowepa, Out Co
also ran. -
THIRD RAcE-An ages; purse. $500; one mil.
and seventy yards. Billy McGee, LIZ Robinson),
Ao:o' 70, 2@. won; For Trot. % CJefcotD, $40.
nv; second; Russell Square, 100 (Dishmon), s2eo
p. Inno' lime l;5 - Politician. Gibraltar. Early
FookIH RAcE-Threeyearolds and upward
purse So; one mile and seventy yards venetia
10 thonnsnl, $50. $50. $50, won; Sands OF
Pleasure. lu GMcAtee), $50. $50, second; ormuiu,
10 Mayes, $50, third Time Is5 IS Prvhihi-
non, Gunhssrer, and schemer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Osinins; syesrolds and up-
vszd; pnss. 6mi III huloan rhs BuuboAy, ~
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-F1lhes and gsldinss; 2year-olds
nTe furlongs. Valerie West, lG: Battle l02: Fair,
Wand lG; scylla. lo2; Storm Nymph (tmp), Ip
Spectre. l0; Hyannis. l,s; Admiration ICE
SECOND RACE-Sysar-olds and upward: claim
ing; one mile and seventy yards Edna Keupa
"; Daingerheld. lis; Balfron liz; .sir Denrah
los; Ma1im's Choice, n6; woodfsir, los.
THIRD RACE-An sges; handicap; six furlouRs
High Noon, l8; Miss Puzzle los; Lena Misha l04
Hanson, lis; Ormesdals. II; squeeler. llo; Primo,
q Conn., II; WhtmSey, l0I; Ssndmarsh lr5: Fai,
Helen, %; Traction, lo5; Sir Edgar, los Pullur
lo4; Sepect g.
FOURTH RACE-5year- -olds and upward. sailing
mile and sixteenth. Vermont. Ilo; Ninety Sim
PieI' I6; Blue Thistle. us; 'Jsm, lO4: Eddl,
Henry, lG; Jesse, jr., Ill.
FIFTH RACE-2yesr-olds; selling; five and one
half fulrongs. Tootsie, l04 Doc Meals. lg; Flare
lG; SKY. 70; Silver Sandals Io4; Storm Nympt
Cimpl. loi; Burbank, l07; Running Shot, los
SIXTH RACE-5year-olds and upward: selling
one mile and seventy yards Seorpii. lOe; Rose
Water. lO4; Nslas. ia; I'd Weiss 10: .Malifou
~; DiSturber Ioe; Virginia W., IO4; HANDFUL IO7
Menlo Park, l05
SEVENTH RACE-3year-olds and upward. .rII
ing; sir furlongs. nnkle Bell. liz; Bob Rsdseld
lO6; stellarina, lc5; Yankee Notions, lls; Dr.
Gremer los; Naushon. LIS; 'wenonah, 100; Mals.
bar. liz; Sweetie. IL; Humiliation, 10: Burs
Shot, lO6; Tie Pin, nB
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
LEXINGTON RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-sellius; 5year-oIds and Upwards
81 furlonss. MorristOwn, lo4 (shilling) N2I0
$40. $40, won; John w Klein, lo2 IKsderi.I
$40 so second; Anthony's Lass, lo4 GaPaiU.,
S.0o' third Time. liz. Charlie McGes and Haw
thorne also ran.
SECOND RAoE-Purse; gyear-old msidens, colt,
and seldtngs; six furlong. Water Ford II.
lGooeel, 500 SEQ. $50. won; Penrod. LIZ (G
Garner)' $50. $50. second; Monotony, III
lSloan). $50. third. Time, lis 2-5. Basilius. Ber
Hampson. Jack Straw and Rutland also ran
THIRD RACE-Handicap; Syear-olds and ND
ward; six furlongs. John, jr., 20 CMurphyl. g 70
RoO out, won; Coming Tower, III (H Shilling,
29, out, second; Amazon, l0s tGoose) out third
Time. lis IS Only three starters,
FOURTH RACE-Pwse; 3year-olds; miJe and ,
sixteenth. King Corin, Io3 tCoopsrl. SD 50 N
out, won; Col. Vennie. lo2 (Goose) 81 10. out sec
ond; Capt Rees. llO CMurphy), out third. Time
l'se rs. Only three starters
fifth RACE-Selhng; 3year-olds: one mill.
slesth, los CGoOde). $50. $40. 20, won; Hocpir
LOB uApaille) $50. $29, second; Nepbty, Io
tshillingl' $50. third Time. l:G3 50 Ardent anc
Sansyming also ran
SIXTH RACE-Syear-olds and upward; six fur
longs Opportunity. lO2 (Hoag), S.0, AO, "a 60
won Matn, no (Goose) $50. sAs0 second; Res
santa l@ Cstearns). $50. third Time, In s.
James Frank Coleman. Lady Katherine and
Peachie also ran. 4
SEVENTH RACE-six furlongs FiIigree In
(kedersl, S2lOo. $40 and $3.50 won; Blackie Dsv
lo4 (LApaiIe), $50 and $50. second; skiles Knob
l0 Goce), $50, third. Time, .l:l6 Is Kinney
Mars Cassidy and Coqustte also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Wherein Lon Is Called.

Say. Lon, on tn level. are you leadin
a double life?
Mercy, boss. how could var"
There amt no mercy to 1t! Just now
while you was out some weak named
Tryphosa called up an wanted Z know
II you was here, an when 1 tells her
you wasn't she starts in L lay me out
somethin' scandalous. Accused me OF
adm an abettIn' you in meetin' one
Euphemia. an she was perfectly certain
that you an tn Euphemia party was
tryin' Z win tn grand prize George King
tsst hung UP at his Dancin' Academy for
tn classiest Hula-Hula dancer, or tn
best pair in a scramble.
Gee, boss, you oughtn't t. pay no at
tention T. that poor liz Tryphosia kid.
Why. even her own folks acknowledge
she's been a bit rats" ever since tn
'awnin' skirt an high feetwear first
come into vogue"
I don't know nothin' about her, but
this goes for you, If you're fgurin' on
stagin' a affinity act va might as well
start t look for another theater. cause
m entirely too nervous t attend L tn
phone work. An what's more, II you'll
listen t me va better get a couple o.
performers what amt so burdened with
names, for sure as va live thy're
gonna ruin tn skit. Why don't va hitch
up with somethin' that sounds soothin
an lovelike such as Fair Helen in tn
third. an Wenonah in tn last races al
Havre de Grace this afternoon, an va
might pull It off. There's class mixed
up there, an they've got a chanct Z &C
over. DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says never let 'em make fur
o your IL old Ford, Pal
TIL scenery looks tn same from all
an it's better T. have one O. them an
be moy'n' than t have nothin' an KEEP
settin' around.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
TWO TITLE GAMES
BOOKED ON SUNDAY

The Lenox A. c.. leading contender
in the twelve game series for the COL
ored championship of the District, will
play the Jitneys and All Stars, respec-
lively, Sunday, on the grounds, Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast
the first game starting promptly at
o'clock. 1t will be remembered that
the Jitney nine created quite an i'm
preston among its followers when
they took both games OF a two-ply
killer last Sunday. the Lenox nine be-
ing their first victim and later the
All Stars succumbed to the speedy Jit-
ney lads.
The Jitneys will put forth their best
EFFORT to land this contest, as a win
for them will make an even break
with the LenoX team. You may rest
assured that Manager Hicks is aware
of this fact and will send Epps, his
ytar southpaw, to the firing line.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Fosters S Wild Heave Paves the
Way for Chicago's Victory
Over Nationals, 7 to 5.
SPECIAL to rhs washiartoO Hsuld.

SPECIAL TO Ths washinF1ou Hs-.ld.
Shleaso, Sept 1.-THE elements favored
the White SoX here today, a wtndstorra
sweeping Comiskey Park at an opportuns
time for the home club The card, xyers
staeked against the Grinmen, who lost
the frscss. to 5. Every break OF ths
game went against the Nationals.
A Wild hesve by Foster LET in thrs-
runs In the sixth. The Sox started tbelr
scorlng In the fourth inning. Ness led
on with a double TO right and Te-ry
Sacrlleed- Lspp's single scored Ness
J. Collins followed with a triple down
the right field line sending Iapp bor,s
The Nationals had chance TO score
tneT nsIt OF the fourth when Leonard
slheleo. he was out stealing but WITH
two down. Milan singled and stole sr,itb
stroIled. The storm bothered sbsnE,
VINO was called out on a doubtftJI strJl..
Ihe Sox scored a whole flock OF run,
In the sixth. hve Of the white-hosed bovs
sprntlng over the home pan at the eY-
pense Of Doc Ayers, who replaced GaIia
In that round
Terry started this Wild spasm by draw
ing base on balls Lapp and FsI.-
singled, filling the bases. ] CoI'i1,
forced Terry al the plate Weaver hin
toward hrst and when the ball bor y,6sd
oy Ayers II was grabbed by Foster who
heaved wild to Judge. Lapp Fal er and
J Collins scoring. + Collins walked
Jackson singled to let ysrter sc0-fnz
Weaver and L. Collins
a pass 70 Milan, Collins nun Of
Shanks' fly ard singles by Mcbride and
rSiCe Hel;ed the Nationals \ brace Of
three runs. Rice battcd fo. kyerE
Ihomas replaced Ayers IN the seventh
ne was rookie southT " the sox tsns
had never seen
Faoer vas on the hflI for the Sox and
with big, early lead, esEed up the latter
part OF the game and was hi hs-6 ths
last tree innings. Singles by NO., and
smith and force out gave the Ma
uonsls another run in the eighth
! n cold wind swept Conisksy PARK the
last four innings. making hish--lsE,
baseball impossible
Singles by Mcbride and Leonard Fsvs
the Nationals a run in the ninth score
. N
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

Robinsonl, $40 $50. second; rins-a-Lins le
Collins, $50. third. Time. lit, Water Lee,
Dolina. Yorkulle. Harbsrd. Greenwood. Msrsery,
and Lsoma also ran
SIXTH RACE-Caimins; purSs 500; tyesr-olds
and upward: one and one sixteenth miles. yoIant.
lI1 Rohinson) $50 $50, go, won; Miss Waters,
los CMerimeel $50. Nlo. second; Zodiac. Ill (Mc-
Ateel. $40, third. Time lso. Airton, Huda d
Brother Judge Sale. Irish Heart, Pin Money
Afterglow, Luke Van SAINT and BiAekford also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Chining; Syssrolds and up
ward; purse, 500; one mile and seventy yards.
Billy CulbeTtson. los CThubsrl. s5lp, 2s.D. $50
won Black Frost, lo6 Hayes, $50. $50. second
Boxer, liz (RobinSonl. S. third Time, i'4e IS.
Patty Resan, Supreme. ouien sabe. Arrtsa. and
Fairly also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
PALAIS ROYAL NINE
DISBANDS FOR SEASON

Manager c. H. Shaab, Of the fast
Palsis Royal team, announced that his
club has disbanded for the season and
all September games on the PalaIs Royal
schedule are cancelled. The clerks
have had very successful season, hav-
ing met most of the clubs In this vicinity.
The nine won fourteen games OF twenty
played and dispute the claim Of the
Vigflsnts on the independent champion
ship of the District
Manager Shasb claims that the Vigilant
and Rex Clubs have been side-stepp
his club all season and since he could
not obtain game with either that lie
had disoanded his club. ShAab expects
to have the clerks in the field again
next season and has hopes Of them set
Ting this issue with both the Vigilants
and Rex.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
RED SOX DEFEATED
BY THE BROWNIES

St. Louis. Mo, Sept. A.-The Browns
jolted the Red Sox today. to l, mixing
their six hits with Shores passes and
Janvrin's two boots. while Plank held
the first plaCers to two hits after the
first inning. A double by Walker and
a single by Gainer counted for the Sox.
but the Browns came back with one
when Miller singled and Janvrin muffed
Pratt's high fly. The big inning was
the fifth. Lavan walked and scored on
singles by Shotton and Miller. Sisler
walked and Janvrin, after picking up
Pratt's roller for force at second, threw
to the grandstand, Shotton and Miller
scoring. In the seventh. Sisters double
scored Shotton and Miller, who had
walked Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Bush Human Catapault.

Cleveland, Sept. 14.-Joe Bush stood
at the home plate yesterday and threw
the ball over the right field fence, du-
plicating Ty Cobb's home run of yes
terday, on a bet. A bunch of Athletic
players were discussing Ty's homer
when Bush said, That's nothing: ]
can throw a ball that far"
Bet you can't" said Charley Pick
Mack's third baseman, and the wager
was on. Bush's throw cleared the
fence over ten feet and landed on the
opposite side of Lexington avenue
The right field fence is $50 feet from
the plate, and is 45 feet high.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Roy sohak, Chicago's star backstop
Is out Of the game with a fplit finger.
Ness singled and stole second in the
second inning. Terry walked. but Lapp
hit into a double play on a great stop
and throw by Judge.
Terry robbed Henry Of base hit in
left in the third inning and was cheered-
Grin announced Harper would pitch, but
switched 10 Gallia after watching the
pair warm UP.
Galia showed effectiveness in a tough
pinch in the third Faber singled. Weaver
doubled and E. Collins walked. filing
the sacks with one out. jackson lined to
Smith and Mcbride threw out welsch
shanke was called out on a doubtful
strike in the fourth inning Howard
started an argument with Tommy Con-
molly. but lost Milan was on second
and Smith on first at the time.
Happy Felsch. who had been out Of
the game for a week with lame foot,
was back in center field for the Sox
'Sox fans cheered to beat the band
when the scoreboard boy put UP the
figures showing the Yankees had twisted
the Tigers tail
Fans left the bIeache-s in the third
inning when It began to drizzle. They
went back In the fifth when il frightened
up.
Jameson oatted for Gallia in the sixth
and etrolled on four wide ones. He stole
second. Foster grounded to Weaver, who
chased Jameson back to second. Terry
tagged Foster and then Jameson. who
thought Foster was entitled to the base,
stepped OF and was tagged out for
double play. Il was q bone for Jameson.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15

Tvo-base hits-WsHrer. Nss Tiree-bsss hit-y.
Collins Sacrifice hit-TeTry. Stolen bGses-E Co..
lins. Jackson, NsSS, Milan. Struck out-By Ganis-
!; by Thomas. !: bT FsbeT. { Base On b.us-O-
iHlliA, :: Of Ayers, ?; cH Fsber. Double plIrs-t
Judge, Mcbride to JudEs; Weaver z Colin, q.
Terry; Heury, Mcbride N Hsnry: Foster 70 JDdr, B
Hit by pitcheT-By Thomas lNeSsl Psssed ball
Henry. Umpires-Ness-s Counolly and Chill Tm~
Of Eane-2 hours and 2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Dates Set for Sport Carnival,

st. Paul, Sept 14.-when the ther-
mometer stands about 81 degrees be-
low zero January 81 to February OF
next year, Northwest girls, gayly clad
Will disport in the annual Northwest
Outdoor Sports Carnival. Those dates
were chosen today. During the cold
season festival thousands of men
women and children will parade the
frozen streets in formal marching
lines and take many outdoor exercises
they would certainly turn up their
noses at in June.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
TIGERS ARE BEATEN
BY THE YANKEES

Detroit, Mich. Sept. A-President Nav
in designed today as "Shocker Day" in
honor Of Urban Shocker, Yankee twirIer,
whose home is in Detroit and the native
son" beat the Tigers. to 2. The Tigers
got only four hits and they were well
scattered. The Yankees got a run in
the second on pass and a double and
TWO more in the seventh on two hits
and squeeze play engineered by Wal
ters. Their last run came in the eighth
on Baumann's double, a sacrifice and a
single. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
BESCHER'S HOME RUN
LANDS FOR CARDS

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 1&-with the
bases full and two out in the nth,
Beecher put the ball over theh right field
fence for home run, winning the game
for st. Louis, to 8. That hit settled
Mayer. and Bender finished the game for
the Phillies. Watson was strong in the
pinches. Score:
RTE.
81. Louis ............i ..ioo04oooo| II 4
Philadelphia ........011 oooool-31 10 !
Bstteries-Watson and Gonzales; May
sr. Bender and Killifsr. Umpires-Byron
and ouiglsy.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Breaks of the Game Give
- White Sox First of Series
. READY FOR DRAFTS
AND WORLD SERIES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 14S-
Baseball maEnates gathered
here today for the annual draft
of minor League players sched-
uied for tomorrow.
Plans also Will be made for
the worlds series, although
nothing definite can be sccom-
piished because of the tangled
% conditions of both races ..
-The nrst game of the series
probably will be played on sHt-
urday, October ~ said Garry
Hermann today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
MAJORS WILDNESS
GIVES INDIANS GAME

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. r.-Nabors Wild
ness in the second inning gave the In
dians enough runs to win the second
game Of the series With one run in
and the bases full, Majors forced two
runs in with passes. A hit and an in
field out scored three more Score:
Cleveland ABHOA ElPhHs ABHOAE Z