davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
PHILLIES PRESSING
BROOKLYN DODGERS
Brooklynites Have but One Game Lead
on Quakertown Champions with
Big Series Ahead.

Are those pherocious, phearless Phillies
going to phoil the plan Of one c. Hercules
Ebbets to give a world series party over
in the teeming wilds of Brooklyn?
Just when everybody-including C. Her
cules-had decided that the Dodgers
would be certain performers in the rib
bon baseball skit of 1916. a cable or some
thing slipped. And now the Dodgers have
been dragged to within one game of the
never-say-die Phillies.
Can you blame the Dodgers and theiy
owners for feeling a bit shivery in the
region OF their spinal column today? Or
can you do anything but approve the re-
awakened enthusiasm over in Quaker
town. The rooklynites have the edge
but they aren't quite '1n.''
They are game fighters. over there in
Philadelphia; they don't know what It IS
to be beaten. Time and again this year
they have seemed to be out of the race.
Yet always, In their plodding but steady
way, they have come on again and crept
to within striking distance Of the flag.
It Is such a team that the Dodgers now
must beat in the final rush toward the
finish line-the toughest kind of foe ex-
tant The Ebbets crowd has a job carved
out for It from now on. but the Phillies
are fielding beautifully and their slug
gers suddenly have returned to the Land
Of Swat.
II Rixey can come back" or II Demaree
or Mayer jump into the pitching breach
in those final days and help Alexander
throw back the on-rushIng hordes, vic
tory yet may go to the Quakers. The
elongated southpaw pitched wonderfully
we'll up to three weeks ago. Since then
he has been floundering. II he can get
back into stride again-and Immediate
ly-the Phtllies, not the Dodgers, will be
the defenders of the honor and glory of
the well-known National League.
Pat Moran's stunt Saturday of permit
ting Alexander to work in a double
header seems to prove that at last he is
going to play his trump card; that he
will work Alexander every other day, Il
necessary from now until the flag is
cinched, or hopelessly lost. But he must
have at least one more pitcher to work
on those alternate days; one m6re HEAVIER
who can go inland win. Can Rixey do
It? Or Demaree7 Or will It be Mayer,
the erratic, or Bender, the old and with
cred but ever brainy Indian?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
W0oDBINE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Psel PlEtes 500 sddsds rnEidsaS
all ages fosled in CHnadEs Eve and Ons-kLH fur
long. Ring Dove. ll5i Lone Land. u6: Gay Life.
Us. Dave Campbell Us OUTLAY. Is; J. ". Hunlsy.
us; ESster Monday. Il5i BErErids rs Tyrone. ut
McCosbum, lis; Twin Stream. lS; signal. u6
Wishswsy Is BSy Life and Dave CEnpbsu.
.. A Campbeu sntry; McCorbup and TVin
Stream, Palmer 4 Miller entrg.
SECOND RAJ E-E-CunEgh Plate; ssIlinE; rDo
sddsd Syesr-olds and uTEE-ds mile and ons-s1-
tsenth FIrst Star, o.: Pair Ouert s.; Bun
Around lOs; Prime Movsr. l16: OTps-a. 10 Bill
simmons 20; Rsuuir1n- losi LSrfin, l0; DuthsT,
los: Bryzd lo4: STIR Up. 10.
THIRD RACE-LeTinEt1u Plate; $40 sddsd: ssil-
ing; Syear-olds and upward mile and ssFeuty yErdi
Insurance Man, l05; Flying FlOrs limp, -Oi Ford
Mai. TUi Broom Com e: RspC1o, lo; Dt-two-th.
lO3; King Hamburg. ia
sslinE; 500 Iddsd: Syssr-olds and UPWARD about
peth. -; Chssosr Krun. -; Collector, LSs; NsE
Haven ~
FIFTH RAT-MchHslmIt HGndieap: 6O
fyeEr-olds; 81 furioaE- CSpt Ray. loS: wsukEnf
IIs; Queea ot the Sea- lT; ophsliA W, lc4s Glooug
Gus l1; solvsE. 800; BondAFs lI3; yellow stlly,
u3: Cadillac lU; Blne Fu- la yellow sSlS
and Cadillac, J. Z. L Ross sntry.
SIXTH RACE-Mtn1u HEndicIp: 500 Eddsd
$yesr-oldI and upward; mile and unssItssath
L&zlh. lS< AIR Mac dupI. lO5s WoodWtr1- lT
Chnsds. lis; Prinrns HsrIniE IH
SEVENTH RACE-Ssnd0vu PIIus. SsT Sddsd
&yesr-olds and upward. a1 furionn- RoyL T-s-
Ii; st1r6trd, IL; Maxim Belle, L5s -Pamptnsa
los; sprinFmGsS 10: Gentle Woman s9s. -Hec1ss
FlG-ns. e.; Rusty Cost 10; yLboS. lie; o<--u, -
Rns-nSg. 10; ProgresSNe los. Nus. -Iu.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puss; zyear-olds: naidens; Eve
and one-haH furIongS. Sun Bonnet, los tPhihpsl,
$50, 22O. 2-l0 Won; Jack Straw. IL CAurphyl,
s2.s 81 20. second; Sir weTons. IL; lMoCsbel,
29 third. Time Or - Arrow. R. H An
derson and PilSon also ran.
SECOND RACD-Selltng; purse; Syesr-olds and
upward; siI furlonsS BONANZA, 10 CPhiIipsl. . %,
A-s. $50. won; Lahore. Il. Gray. Szo. S20
second; Langhorne lR (Kederis), $50, third. Tine.
lI32& Busy Joe Brizz Owsna, San Veg1, LuEza
and Margaret n also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 2yesr-olds; sT furlnngs.
MiIhrey. los Phillips. $50. $40 SEQ. won:
George O. Love. 10 UApaillsl $40. second; Matin.
los tMuphyl. $50, third Time. lL425. Psachie,
Signoretts. Zsmors and james also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; Syear-odls; mile and
ono sixteenth. ColVennie, LII tGooss). $50 s. %,
$40 won: TSphoon. los Connolly. $50. go,
second; Sun God, 100 CPhiIIipsl. SO third. Tine.
l.4s. Capt. Ress, Milestone and Lucky R also ran
FIFTH RACE-selling; 5yesr-olds and upward
sir furlongs- KootenAy. lOe GENTRY. $50. $40.
SD. won; Cash On Delivery 100 tGooss). SAN.
Slo. second; Sister Susie, lo2 Cdurphyl, S.
third. Time. ! I3 Is PnmeTo, LdberHtor, Wanda
PitseT. Rochester and Eddie DeIlng also ran.
SIXTH RACESelHnE; Syearolds and upward
mile and three-sixteenth. MInessseh 100 tRro~nJ.
$3.50 So.lo. a6o. won; Clubs loS Murphy. s. 20.
$3.50. second; Worlds Wonder. los phillips, s.
third. Time. 2ll6 Margaret z and First
Degree also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mle and one-sixteeuth. Miss
Kruter. l0s Brown. 500 $50. SO, won; Jaw
bone. los tGRyl. Sl.a $50, second; DisIlusion.
los CHoss), $3.50. third. Time, l:E IS Marjorie
D.. Orange, Fellownan. White Crown, MAbsl Dull
Web6er and Yallaha also rzn.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST R4CD-Pus; SyeGr-oldS Bnd upward
nEidsns; hI furlona Iron MEStsT 10 HEDdis
mar, IT Barton 1T; BlEifulE. lC-; Prm HE-Tv
lT: Ssyo-nArrA. lo- MslJen- lU: James Oakley. lU
Mediation. 10; Psrcs W. ID; ClodEs. III; Loot
land IL: III sGTin. Il; PudAy. Ia
SEVENTH RACD-P1Se 2yeS--olds; Eve Ard
one-hHf furionFS Basil. q JudEs Young TO
Highland Lad. Io5; WIltsT Il. Psarcs. lHs KIT
tsuisb. 10: Sedan. l-3
THIRD RACE-SsutnE; SyeSr-oldS and upTErd
si1 turlc1Es- 'Dsol lOs; Stout Hs1r1. IN: Con
verse lJ-; white lT. Roscoe Coos, IL
FOURTH RACE-SsIlinE; 2ysar-olds: Eve Gnt
one-hsH fu-Ioass- 'Oh Ms g. -LAtooiA -
May W. 100; 'Oppo-tunity. lo: Fan G.. 10
Nettie wslcutt, IOs; y. Rufus. los; Phoea1n III
Passing Fancy. IL. Psnrod. II
FIFTH RACE-SeIlinE; Syesr-olds TDd upwJrd
mile and seventy yards Big To Do. 20: 'Denrlh
g; Lady w0-thinEton, l1E. -Louise Paul IcI; LEdy
Powsrs. los; "GeorTs Rossch. lCTs 'suTpsssng. IU
sCsmellE lT.
SIXTH RACE-sp1nsdAle Purss: SyeEr-olds
ss1 furlonES Poobchoo. ln2. Prtme-o, N: Kinnsg,
loa; Deliver. Iu5; John W Klein. lOs; ChecEs lp.
SEVENTH RACE-SellinE; SysSr-olds; mile and
ons-sirtseuth- Sold Rook. lo; Beauty shop. rH
Miss FEnnis lo9s Syrian, lOs; CommG1rsttA 10
sEcmont IL; slesch, III; Star q Love, ia
'4pprentce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
w00DBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Roseberry Plate: 500 added fo'
maiden 2yearolds; FIVE and one-haf furiongs
Priscilla Aullens lc9 Hoffman,. s44s0 Sls5O, $50
woni Corpuscle. 100 (Robinsonl. $40. S. second
Starter liz tPickensl, $3.50 third. Time. / % IS
Sol Mint. King Herod Meslogue, salBora Beauty
Spot. otseso, BerthieT. LSnette. and Hazel Nut
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Haloc Plate 500 added; Sye1r
olds and upward; mile and seventy yards
'Perpetual los Cwinhms. $3.50. $50 $50. won
Patty Resan. liz CPsninstonl SEQ $50. second
Chad Buford, N5 (Pickens), $40 third. Time
l;G S6 BABY Cal, Apriss, 'wsyanoke. Mamie Nc
Dee. 'Nsrmar. Gibraltar. cupid's Dart, LArkin
Corn Broom, and Yolant also ran. Patty Regan,
Weysnoke, and Narmar. fed.
THIRD RACE-LAnsdovn Nursery Handicap
Slom added; 2year-olds; foaled in Csnsda; six
furlonss sturdse. III tPSrrington) $50. $50,
$50. won Belle Malone lIO (Pickensl s. So g So
second: Captain B., lis Ric.l, S.9. third Time.
lA SA Gala Dress Hornet. W. Huntley. Twin
Stream, Pax, and wishawsy also ran. sturdse.
Belle Malone. and Gala Dress. sesgrsm entry.
FOURTH RACE-Roysterer SteepIechass; ruo
add; maiden SyeaIolds and upward; about two
miles AntSeptic. l4s tsculyl, $40 out. out. won
Gartsh SUM lA CBerry). out, out. second. Sea
Lord also ran and fell. Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Dominion Handicap; $500; for
Syesr-ods and upward; fosled in CsnAda: and
ouesIteenth miles. Amrhion, lG Cwinismsl,
IS. SAC IS. won; Silk Bird, ss tGr1yl, $3.50,
Sl.4o. second; Fair Montague. III CPickens'. $50.
thIrd. Time, las 35. TGrtarean. Lady Curzon.
Naon& 0-, MIS- ray O1a fop, feppeI Saucer MN
leen Il, Prince Phisthorpe. and Hampton Dame
also ran. Fair Montague and Tsrtsrean, Mlsf
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Westminster Handicap; Suo add
ed; for hIlies and mares; all ages; seven furiongs
Arret. Is tobertl. $50 SD, ont, won; ornuln.
LII "a Colltnsl, $50 out, second: Gzphic. IS CW.
Collins out, third. Tine, d IS. Inoos alsO ran.
Graphic and Incog Thomcfife entry.
SEVENTH RACES 900 added; for Syear-olds
and upward one and oue-siKteenth mikes. Athena,
los collins, so. $50 $50. won King Boz, loe
(Rohnsonl $50 $50, second; Billie Baker loe
(Pidkens). $50, third. Time l's+ Obulus.
Trout Fly, Foxy Gdf Thanksgiving. and Broom
Com also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-oIdE selling
i've turlonss. Lady Bob LIZ; Ed GGrriron. LIS
'Chelsea. M; supernAl, IN; Ponce de Leon, lis
Marble Head, lis; FlAre, LIS
SECOND RACE-nreeyear-olds and ur-.-5
steeplechass; selling; about two mica Pronots-
rs; PAY streAk. lS; NeSSacA, lso; sH1ndrunuinF
lSS; 'Abefeldy 10; Sequence l40 Charles GrainEsr
lS
THIRD RACE-F0 nares: all Igss; handiczp
six furionss Fair Helen, LIS; PeSEy Ill; Anita
u; Pleione. IL; Fenmouse l8i Ina FrInt. In
Regina. LII.
FOURTH RACIAL sSs; handicap; selling; one
and ooe-sixtsenth niles Stalv1rt Hslen. Ill: Lat.
tie NeArer. r6; Jen- Ii; Oh Brown, loe; Madam
Hermann, IS; Success 100; Transit los; Eddie
Henry lo5.
FIFTH RACE-Two-yesr+olds; selling; Eve and
one-har furionEs Blue Gr1ss Belle no; Tripl,
Crown ls; Yellowstone, ut; Greenuee, 10; Silver
SSndSle. D6; FSntAm BslL, lbs: Beautiful Morn
LIZ; 'SGrilA, Ill; Spectre %: 'ChIttsr Boz, los
Burbank, los; StalvSrt Van, iL
SIXTH RACE-FoE u&3densi al aEe; one mfle
and seventy ys-ds- King Simon, uSi D~uamxhA 81
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
JOE TURNER MEETS
YOUNG PARKER TONIGHT

Happy Parker, touted by promoters and
dopesters OF New England as the coming
middle-weight champion wrestler of the
world, is scheduled to meet Joe Turner
the local boy, who holds that title, to.
night at the Lyceum Theater
Parker Is said to be one OF the greatest
young grapplers turned out since the days
Of Sam Anderson and Harvey Parker and
many think that Turner will have his
hands full tonight If he is to retain his
present title.
George Touhey, who is looking after the
interests of Young Parker, think he has
a champion in the rough and Is sending
him here to see Just what is his real
value. P. F. o'Connor will be the third
man on the mat
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

It was the last game Of the season at
Detroit. and both clubs had lot Of fun,
with Nick Altrock as clown-in-chief.
One OF the funniest incidents was when
q butterfly few into Mcbride just as he
was about to swing in the third II
brought George luck, for he doubled on
the next ball pitched
No less than four Of the Washington
two-baggers went clear over Veach's
head, and in the ninth Williams got one
that sent Cobb way back. Alva could
have made third II he had wanted to
run.
Judge didn't get into the game at all
today. Shanks going to first. Smith tax
ing left and Rice right.
Williams had a hard time holding Ayers
in the early rounds. and his throwing to
bases was not good today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Nationals Capture Final
Game in West from Tigers
The Pennant Races

To clinch the National League
pennant Brooklyn must win its
nine remaining games, and they
would give 1t a standing of:
Won. Lost. Pct
Brooklyn ...... 81 81 $50
For II the Phillies win all of their
ten games and the Braves win all
of their fourteen games they viii
stand:
Won. Lost Pct.
Philhes ........ s6 81 .627.
Braves ......... IS IS .621
The Phillies have q postponed
game with st. Louis and Boston
has one with Chicago that cannot
be played.
In the American League the Bos-
ton Red Sox must win four of
their remaining seven games to
clinch the pennant. They would
then stand:
Won. Lost. Pct.
Red Sox ....... 81 So .591
For II the White Sox win all of
their four remaining games and
the Tigers win all of their three
remaining games they will stand:
Won Lost. Pct.
White Sox ..... 80 81 .6s4
Tigers .......... SO 6S .5H
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
THREE In A ROW
FOR THE PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The Phillies to
day scored their third straight victory in
two playing days over Cincinnati and
thereby improved their chance for the
pennant. Rixey pitched great ball, allow
ing seven scattered hits, which gave him
a shut-out. It was Rixey's single in the
second inning that started the fall of
Schneider. Sore by innings:
R.H.E
Cincinnati ...........O 0OuOo0Oe-0 II
Philadelphia ........0 2 0Oox- 10 {
Batteries Schneider, Moseley and
HUM; Rixey and Killifer. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
YANKEES ARE BEATEN
BY THE WHITE SOX

Chicago, Sept. 25-Cicotte's hurling
held the Yankees to one tally today,
while the Sox romped away with FIVE at
the expense of Russell and Love. Russell
pitched fair brand of ball but a double
and a single in the third counted one
against him and Felsch's homer, made
another. Love came to the mound in the
eighth and was bumped for three tallies,
Felsch's double driving in two. This
contest ended the local American League
season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
DODGERS FALL BACK
In DIVIDING BILL

Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept 25.-Brooklyn's g
lead suffered today when the Dodgers
were only able to break even with the
Cubs, while Philadelphia was shutting
out Cincinnati. The Dodgers blew up
in the first game, losing out in the tenth,
to 4. Marquard's mastery pitching
enabled them to win the second game, 4
to 2. Cheney became wild in the tenth
and lost all his effectiveness, four runs
resulting, two Of which were directly at
trtoutable to bases on balls. In Brook
lyn's half Packard also blew up and
Brooklyn had one run and the bases
loaded when Meyers flied to Kelly for
the third out
Brooklyn went into the eighth inning
Of the second game leading, 2 to l, when
furry Of booting enabled Chicago to
tie things up. In their half. however,
hits by Stengel, Cutshaw and Olsen, and
a passed ball gave the locals two runs
and the game. Score by innings:
First game
Chicago ............o0O o0o21o+ /
Brooklyn ...............0S 0 o0ooo-
Batteries-Packard, Vaughn and Will
son; Cheney, Smith, Dell and Meyers.
Umptres-Eason and Rigler.
Second game
Chicago .............0 / 0 o o 001o-2 8
Brooklyn ............0O11 002x-4 10
Batteries-Hendrix and Wilson; Mar
guard. Umpires-Rigler and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
GOOD GAME SUNDAY.

The Alexandria County Athletic Asso-
citation team from Clarendon. Va, will
stake their title as Northern Virginia
champions in a double-header scheduled
to be played Sunday at Union League
Park against the crack Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railroad Nine from
Naval Academy Junction. The first game
will be called at 1:45 p. m. with Jimmy
Hughes handling the indicator.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
new MARK MADE FOR
CONSECUTIVE Wins
Giants Establish Ne Modern Baseball
Record by Winning Twenty-one ,
Straight Games.

New York. Sept. 5.-The Giants won a
double-header from the st. Louis Cardi-
nails at the Polo Grounds today and es-
tablished a new worlds record for
straight games, having won twenty-one in
a row. Today's scores were to o and
to respectively.
Schupp and Perritt put up a brand of
pitching that the Cardinals could not
solve. Schupp tied the Providence rec
ord in the first game with his shut-out,
but Meadows, for the Cardinals did good
work. He was defeated by a pair OF Wild
throws by Boehn in the fourth with
Robertson and Fletcher on bases Rob-
ertson scored.
Perritt in the second game struck out
nine men, and carried the Giant colors
flying into a worlds rd-breal1ing vic
tory. Zimmerman was given a valiss
by his friends as a token, and then, when
he went up. slammed out a pair OF dou-
bles which accounted for three runs.
Score by innings:
First game
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
HAND INDIANS ZEROS
In FINAL CONTEST

Cleveland. Sept. S.-Boston made it
three out of four from Cleveland by
winning the final game today, to O.
Ruth allowed seven hits and kept them
well scattered. Smith, Beebe and Gould
worked for the Indians. The Red Sox
won by punching hits in the fourth and
fifth of Smith. Turner starred in the
field Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Over the Chalk Marks
With Local Grid Teams

Coach Tommy Sullivan was busy yes
terday driving his charges through two
hours and a half of long rudimentary
drills. George Washington University
eleven this season may not be one that
will be able to brag about the amount OF
weight its members are carrying. but II
is a sure fact that the eleven will be
in tip-top shape, as Sullivan is a driver
from the word "go," and already the
candidates are showing signs of round
ing into form
Coach Sullivan intends to start scrim-
mage practice the latter part of the
week, as II will not be necessary to put
the team through this part OF the game
as early as expected. as the practice
game with Maryland Aggies for Saturday
did not materialize.
Three new candidates put in appear
ance yesterday. Schoheld. who played
the quarterback position for Central High
two years ago, was in uniform for the
first time, while Grosbeck, a line candi-
date, was also out Hills, the 1916 cap
tain Of the Oberlin University, of Ohio,
and picked as the fullback on most OF
the elevens of the Ohio State Confer
ence, was out for his initial work. and
it appears that the Hatchetites have at
last grabbed a real fullback.
OodCn bNenOlne sent MS charges
through three hours Of hard practice yes
terday, although no hard scrtmmage was
held. The two elevens went through sig
nal practice for the majority Of the after
noon and toward the fag end Of the aft
ernoon they lined up against each other,
though without tackling practice.
Sanchez. a linesman hailing from New
Orleans, reported for his initial work.
out Yesterday afternoon and was drilled
in physical culture by Coach O'ReiIly.
Sanchez is a likely looking youngster.
being extremely heavy. and from yester-
days indication should develop into an
ideal candidate for the eleven.
According to dope now running the
rounds on the Hilltop Capt Johnny Nah
lum, who was not able to report will
soon arrive and take up his place at
guard. This is not authentic though, and
only the appearance Of the blond captain
can be taken as final.
Twenty-Five candidates constituted the
squad that reported to Coach Fred
Nelson yesterday afternoon at Catholic
University among which were found eight
new msn- Coach Nelson sent his squad
through signal drills taking UP the
majority Of three hours and from yester-
days form, the squad should have
scrimnage this afternoon.
Sherman, an Indian. from Washing gton
State, was one of the new candidates
to put in an appearance and should
furnish plenty of opposition for a place
on the first eleven before Saturday.
Many new men are expected to report
today bringing the total up to thirty
and with this size squad Coach Nelson
VIII send his men through three hours
Of hard work until the Eastern College
game, which is scheduled for Saturday
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
BRAVES LAND TWO
GAMES FROM PIRATES

Boston, Sept. 3.-Boston won two
games from Pittsburgh today, to 0 and
to 2. The second game was a pitching
battle between Mamaux and ReuIbach.
the former having a little the better Of
II, but receiving ragged support. Honus
wagner was on the bench in this game,
Johnston playing first
In the first game J. c. Smith, of the
Braves, got four singles In four times at
bat, driving in four of Boston's five runs.
The Braves will play OF Saturdays tie
game with Pittsburgh Wednesday morn
ing. This plan was allowed by National
League officials so as not to conflict with
the Red Sox, who return here for their
first home game after their triumphal in
vasion of the West Wednesday afternoon.
Score by innings:
First
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
R.H.E.
Henning May Be Lost to Penn.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. &.-Charlev
Henning, the big guard of the University
of Pennsylvania football team, was oper-
ated on last night for appendicitis and
may be lost to the team for the balance
of the season. Henning, whose home is
in Buffalo, was the most promising line
man Coach Belwell had this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Mohawk Reserves Ready

The Mohawk Athletic Club reserve foot
ball team Is out with a def to any club
in this vicinity averaging 12s pounds. Sun
day games are preferred. Address all
challenges to Earl Gordon, 1870 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Maissl batted for Russell in eighth.

Runs-Baker. J. Collins, Weaver. FeIsch q. LApp
Two-base hits-Felsch e. Cicotte E Collins Hen
dirk, Baker, Mage. Home run-Felsch Sacrifice
hits-E. Collins. High. Struck out-By Ccotte, a.:
by Russell. 3; by Love, l. Base on bslls-Of
Russell, ;; OF Love. /; of Cicotts. J. Double
plays-E. Collins to Ness to Terry Walters to
BaumAn. Umpires-Messrs Hudsbrand and Dineen-
Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

TTTC-bass hits-FOsteT. Rice, McBrde u, VIE
Tams p, Ayers Sacrifice ht-AcBride. Stolen
hases-Leonard Cobb IN. Vsach First base
baIls-Oh Dauss. 2; Of Ayers. 5; OF Dubue, 2 Hit
BY pitcher-By Daus Mcbride and Smith. Struck
out-By Dauss ,; BY James, l; BY Ayers, 3; y
Dubuc > Passed bal-WiIhams. Wild pitch
Dauss. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and NsIlin. Time
Of -an1e-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Allison ron for O'Neiu in fifth
KaTanaugh battsd for Smith in fifth.
Chapman batted for Beebe in eighth.
Rms-JanVrin. Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzel,
Hooper, Lewis. Base balls-Of Ruth l: of
Gould, L Struck out-By Ruth, s; BY Gould, !.
Double plays-Turner to wamby Gardner to Janyrtn
TO Hobttzel Umptres-Messrs. Nallin and O'Lourh-
lin. Tine Of gzme- hour ond q minrtes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

FriIrnought. is; Polouiun dmpl. g.: Nslodrns.
q PORN, LIS; Precse, Is. Seap0rt, IL
SEVENTH RACE-FouyezF-olds and up~1rS
selling: one and one-eighth miles. Fsirbal OZ
Thought Rssdz. lG2; "shepsrdsss -; slunbs-ss.
IL: Day DAY. lG
'Appre1tics allowance clEined
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 0.
st Paul. 4; Kansas City, ].
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Serenest Runs First in the
Havre de Grace Feature
Havre De Grace Selections.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Ed Garrison, Chelsea,
Supernal.
Second race-Sequence, Meshach,
Chas F. Granger.
Third race-Ima Frank, Regina.
Fenmouse.
Fourth race-Jem. Madam
Hermann, Stalwart Helen.
Fifth race-spectre, Yellowstone,
Greentree.
Sixth race-Deckmate. Polonium,
Sepoct.
Seventh race Shepherdess,
slumberer, Day Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Break Record
College Men

TIND clothes to meet
their ideas al
P-Bs.
QP-B has served better
dressed men for over a
quarter Of a century, and
will meet your ideas Of
style, quality and price IN
a few minutes.
q Attention Is called to
the following suits:
~ IA 3
Extra Vslue-Fifteen
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
R.H.E
Pittsburgh ........oOoOOoOn&

RHE
Pittsburgh ,.........o o0L0O0Uo-O 7
Boston .............01 l 0101x-5 II 1
Batteries-Grimes and Wagner; Tyler and
Blackburn. Umpires-Quigley and Bryon.
Second game
R.HE.
Pittsburgh ..........o0 o0O1010OO-2 s 2
Boston ...............0 010 00200x-3 s 2
Observation-Disclosures and Fischer; Reul-
bach and Gowdy. Umpires-Byron and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
GOVERNMENT DUCKPN LEAGUE.

Early Birds won rUu-OH: Is to n.