davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
COLBY ELEVEN LOSES
TO HARVARD, 10 TO 0
Maine Collegians Are Beaten by Grim
son Warriors in First Gridiron
Game of Season.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. a-Harvard
defeated Colby by a small score of 10 to
0, in the first game of the season today.
The brilliancy of the crimson backs was
not matched by the line players, and the
individual work of Cawley, the Colby
back, gained enough ground to keep the
Maine team in the running all afternoon.
Harvard had a scare thrown into its
camp when the first line ofrense was able
to score only three points on a field
goal during the first half. Robinsons'
drop-kick from the 27-yard line on an
easy chance gained the score.
Coach Leary threw his reserves into
action at the opening OF the second half.
and the end runs of Casey, abetted by
Horween, brought the ball on a straight
line from Harvards 0-yard line to the
Colby goal. Casey scored the touch
down. Murray the substitute quarter
back, was the only one OF the four tried
who got good coordination from back
field and line, the Harvard line showed
weak spots that Leary must strengthen
before his big games.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS
FOR WORLD SERIES

Here are the names Of all the players
on the probable pennant winners who are
eligible to share in the world series sold
The rules provide that only players on
the roster at the close Of play August 81
can take part in the blue ribbon event
OF baseball
DODGERS, TWENTY-FIVE PLAYERS.
Pitchers-Appleton, Cheney. Coombs,
Dell, Mails, MarQuard, Pfeffer. Rucker.
and Smith.
CatCherS-Meyers, Miller
nfielders-CUtshaw, second base. DAu-
bert, first base; Getz, substitute: Merkle.
substitute; Mowery, third base; Olson.
shortstop.
Outhelders-Johnson, Myers. StenEel.
and Wheat. Manager Wilbur Robinson.
RED SOX, TWENTY-STN PLAYERS
Pitehers-Foster, Leonard, Shore, Ruth,
Mays, Wyckoff, Jones, Gregg.
CatChers-Msnager Carrigan. Csdy. Az
new, Thomas
Infielders-Hoblitzell. first base: Gamer
substitute; Barry, second base: McNsIly,
substitute: Scott, shortstop; Janvrin, sub
stitute; Gardner, third base; Wagner,
substitute.
OUtfielders-Hooper, Lewis, Walker
Henrikseu, Shorten. Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
TREASURY CLUB IS
WINNER OF TITLE
Government Lesguers Capture Amateur
Tn-City Championship by Beating
Baltimore and Richmond.

In the third game Of the trf-city sertes.
yesterday. Treasury, Of the Government
League, defeated the Fidelity and De
posit team Of Baltimore, In the first game
and the Davis Brothers, Home Builders.
team Of Richmond IN the second game
This double win for the Treasury boys
gives them the amateur championship
Of the trt-city series, the score being 60
and TO Z, respectively.
In the first inning Of the opening game
Treasury jumped on young Murphy's
southpaw shoots for two runs and kept
increasing their lead in every other in
ming. Murphy was not as steady as last
Saturday. when he worked in Baltimore
as he was CLEANED for a total OF nine
runs, walking five 70 first base.
On the other hand, CrosOn, who did the
mound duty for the money counters, was
master OF the situation at all times. He
was in a hole in the third. but worked
himself out by striking out Fallon and
Hearn after he had passed Cole and Al
well. for the third out he made ParIett
hit an easy roller to Armstrong Croson
did not allow a hit until the eighth, which
Cole opened with a single. AtwelI sscri-
feed him 10 second and he scored on an
error by Strait. In the ninth Parlett was
safe on Downey's error and scored on
Melville's two-base hit which he wasted
as he was called out for not touching
FIRST, thereby losing credit for a hit
Lefty DoWney drove in two Of the
runs with two two-base hits and scored
4 pair Of markers himself On his other
trips to the plate he was given free trans
portation to the initial corner.
In the second game Croson triCd 70 do
the iron man stunt and pitch the - ,onC
game, but after being hit for seven hits he
retired in the fifth in favor OF Dust, who
held the visitors from Virginia safe.
Treasury k"d an uphill fight on it's
hands all the way in the second game.
but came from behind ana staged a bat.
ting rally in the eighth inning which won
the old ball game. After one naEd was
down in the fourth lining Treasury
scored four runs on three hits, a base on
balls and m error
In TreasIry's last turn at the ost.
when they were three runs behind the
Richmond Home Builders MrIarren
opened with hit. STRAIT followed suit.
DOwney scored both men with two
base blow 10 the right field wall. Bel
struck out Dust hit to right. scoring
Downey. and Armstrong; hit scored
Flannery with the fourth run Of the in
ming and proved to he enough 10 win
Before he starting Of the games the
Treasury team was called 10 the homo
plate by Umpire Hughes and Chief Clerk
J. l. WillmeJh, OF the Treasury Depart
ment, presented Manager Repoli= with
gold watch and chain In appreciation o.
his hard work with the team this wear.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
PHILLIES WIN TWO:
BACK In FIGHTING

Philadelphia, Sept. 23-Pat, Morans
champions tlrIst themselves back in the
pennant fight in sensational style today
when they look both games of the dou-
ble-header fl on Cincinnati Alexander
the Great matched Demaree's feat of
Wednesday by going the full route in
both games. He beat Cincinnati to :
in the first game and STAYED and blanked
them, to 0, in the second The second
CONQUEST boosted Alexander's record to
thtrty-one t-tun:phs, as many games as
he won In 1915. 1t also was his fifteenth
shut-out Of the year, a new rec@rd. AS
Brooklyn was heaten by Chicago in the
first game, the Phillies made a substan-
fial gain on the league leaders. Scores
by innings:
First game RHE
Cineinnat........... 10000 0 2-S Il 0
Philadelphia. o 0 l03 21-T 2
Battenes-Schuh, Moseley and Huhn Alexander
aud killtfer. Umpires-Messrs Klein and Emslie.
Second game RHE
Cincinnati............ 900 1000 90 o
Philadelphia. 90 0 . ~ o
Batteries-Toncy. Moseley and wingo; Alexander
and Kilhfa. Umptres-Messrs. Emslie and Klein
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MRS. GARDNER BELL
winner OF SINGLES
Lands Final for Women in District
Tennis Tournament by Beating
Miss Hill 60, 70, 81.

With the cX, option OF the mixed dou-
bles, the district of Columbia tennis
tournament which has held sway during
the past week on the DumbarJon Club
courts was completed yesterday after
noon when the final rounds of the wom-
ems singles end the mems singles, cor
ISOLATION, were gotten out OF the Nay In
the women's singles, Mrs. Gardner Bell
won the title by beating Miss Elizabeth
Hills in the ultimate round. 6-3. 2-6 and
So, while Sam HerriCk bested J. Y. I'm
derwood. e., 80. in the consultations.
Mrs. Bells victory was expected, as
she plays an exceptionally strong game.
Her service Is speedy and she hits the
ball very hard for a woman. Although
she experienced a slump in the second
set. she boxed to be much the better
player and showed it decisively when she
came back strongly in the third and took
1t rather hanoily
Sam Herrick was much the better in
the consolatioHs He caught Underwood
way off his game and beat him without
any trouble at all in straight sets
The mixed doubles event will te com
pleted tomorrow afternoon. The sum
maries:
CONSULTATIONS.
MEMS SINGLES
Hnal-samuel Herrick defeated J. Y Underwood.
81, 60
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
FinGl-Nrs. Gardner Bell defeated Miss Elzabeth
Hills, 6-3 rs 90
MIXED DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-Miss Smith and Lincoln de-
feated Miss Dove and Hillysr by default
First round-Miss Smith and Lincoln defeated
Mrs. ballard and Gore e-3 81
semi fnsl round-NIiss Blair and Lewis defeated
Mrs. Bell and Chew, 4-6 50, 50
Uncompstsd semi-fnal-Miss Atkinson and Her
rick won the first set -, while Miss Smith and
Lincoln won the second. 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The management Of the two clubs
authorized the announcement that Ehmke
and Johnson would pitch Sunday. Ehmke
is the youngster owned by Washington
two years ago and the cause Of some
controversy this fall He has been doing
gOod work since he came up.
The Saturday crowd was ais, about
One-fourth Of a normal Saturday throng
in Detroit, which has become one Of the
best baseball towns in the country. The
fans here have quit nursing pennant
booms for this year.
DOME Bush usually is a busy chap, but
today he had only one play at short, that
the front end Of a double play in the
eighth.
Gallia turned in a very workmanlike
game. and was given splendid support
This Is the first series at Detroit this
year IN which the Washington club has
feIded at all accurately.
Judge made a fine run from first to
third on McBride's sacrifice IN the eighth.
Jones felded the bunt and tossed out the
shortstop. Judge took in the slow play
and promptly prohted by It.
With the second inning starting OF with
a home run and two singles, GaIlia did
splendidly to allow only one run. He was
mixed up in all the put-outs himself, get
ting one strike out
Rice made a great running catch on
Witt in the fifth inning, cutting OF a sure
double. Henry had a very fair day at
bat, driving In three runs, scoring, one
and turning in an average of 500 for the
game.
Mcbride couldn't hit a lick, but his two
sacrifices helped a lot.
Griffith has his club running wild on
the bases this trip. and the team is
prohting by the new policy.
Nick Altrock gave Jones a great initia-
ton When the rookie started to pitch.
Nick was on the coaching lines initat-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
DODGERS AND CUBS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 23.-An even
break was the hest the Dodgers could get
in their double-header with the Cubs to.
day. The leaders were upset in the open
er, to !, but came back for a 4-to-l vic
tory in the second.
Vaughn dill some clever work n the
first game and had the Dodgers on the
hip practically at all times. The Visitors
won the game in the eighth when an error
by Coombs and an infisld error handed
them pair os runs. The Cub run ir the
first was assisted by an inneld error. Zei-
der beat out 4 double hit to Olson and
Fleck sacrificed. Olson threw out Mann
and Zeider took third. Cutshaw muffed
Saier's fly and Zeider scored.
In the second Pfefrer opposed George
Mcconnell to start. Long GEORGE was
pumped of IN the fifth and Pendergast
replaced him. Pfeffer had the better OF
his opponents all the way. The game
was called 1t the end of the seventh be-
cause OF darkness. Score by innings:
First game R.H.E
Chicago. go............... 10000 O-S s I
Brooklyn .............. 90 % O-I )
BatteTies-vRushn and Wilson, Cooubs, Dell and
Miller. Umpdres-Siessrs. Esson and Rigler.
Second game R.HE
Chicago. Ol 0 o-I S
BrooklJn Jn................... ? Y - 10 2
Called On account Of darkness
Bstteries-McConneIl, PrenderVast, Packard and
Wilson; PfeTer and Meyers. UmIires-Messrs Rig
Ter and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
ISN'T GOLF TERRIBLE2

A writer recently bemoaned the fact
that women have taken to golf.
TT has made them mannish to an ex-
treme, it has brought about a corsetless
age, had made women muscular and has
hardened their hands, robbing them of
their femininity."
Isn't that too bad? Isn't it just hor-
rible when you think what golf has done;
that 1t has transformed its feminine de-
votees from pale, anemic house decora-
tions to red-blooded, clear-eyed women,
with buoyant health.
Was 1t a doctor or a corset dealer who
inspired that condemnation of golf?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Fraternity Calls Practice.

The Fraternity Athletic Club wishes the
following players to report for football
practice to Manager Slentz on the Bloom
ingdale Fairgrounds at 5 p. m. October
2. Gurney, Belnap, Hunt, Carver ].
Dowrick, Baird, Willingham, Caesell, D.
Mahon, Van Horn, Catell and Capt Nc
Curdy. Any other player wishing to try
out may also report
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Hout, lnEley Newton, Pfiel, Sheiry,
Thomas, Cook. Left On bases-Aurora 10: : )
c. C, :. First base on balls-Of WsrfeId 2.
Of Cstlin, 2: Of Thomas ?: Of Pfiel z Inninry
pitched-By warheld, 223; by Thomss 6Ig. bv
Catlin- s; by Pfiel ; Hit msde-Of VARIED 3:
of Thomas. :: a Catln 1: Of Pfisl > Struck
out-By Warheld, ?; ~ Catn. S, by Thomas 6:
by Pfiel !. TWo-base hits-Neal Pfel Newton
Stolen hasos-Shciry. Luher T. Newton o. Double
plays-Sheiry 70 Watt to InEley. Watt 70 Inrlsy
Hit by pitcher-B By wSrhed. CHout, IngeyJ: by
Catlin CBuTilN. Wild pttches-wsrfeld g. PfeL
Cmpres-NesSrs. LAnEfeldsr and Bridweu Tine Of
game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Quits After Fifteen Years,

Fred F. Folsom has quit coaching foot
ballers after fifteen seasons. Back in
1901 he took Charge of the young huskies
at the University of Colorado and re-
manned at tue helm of the gridiron Wheel
until this 5all. Then he decided that he
had enough of football and now is de-
voting mis- Thcle time to law. NJ. C.
Evans, Of MIlliken University, is his sue
cessor.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
WHO IS CHAMPION 2

Jack Dillon claims the light heavy
weight championship. So does Battling
Levinsky. And now Moha probably will
make similar noises.
Therefore-here' a chance for an en-
terprising promoter to stage decision
elimination bouts to decide. The trio of
topnotchers in that division are good
fighters and each match ought to be a
humdinger. Each ought to make money,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

ing ever move the youngster made. Jones
didn't rattle, however.
Rice very nearly spoiled the Tiger rally
in the ninth by not allowing It to start
He misjudged Stanage's hard drive and
then caught 1t on a diving pick-up A
great catch by Veach robbed GaIlia Of
another double in the sixth.
A good crowd is expected Sunday. John
son always is a big attraction here, and
Ehmke has become very popular Walter
will try hard to win. for he has lost three
OF his last four starta
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Runs-BuSink. Russell Fsnning Gleason Collins.
Colbert. Whsley o. Ness, Baker Jacobs LEFT On
bases-shamrock A. G. 9; MErston A G. 5 First
base on balls-Of Whaley. ;; Of Schuepfe ( Struck
Out-By WhAlsy. = by Schuebfe 6. Two-hass hits
Whaley, Ness. Russell. Sacrifice hits-WhAlev
Busink, Bourne. Sacrifice ny-Ganey stolen
baSes-Busnk u, Jacobs, NGin Double r,svs-
Fanntng u Ganey Bourne 10 Bowen MeyCrhJF to
Ratth To Meyerho1. Hit by pitcher By SchuerFs
collins, Ganeyl. Wild ptches-Raith ? I'm
pires-Messrs. Budwell and LonEeldeT Tine O;
g4me-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Nationalist Treasury Nine Lands 7ri- City Championship
Nationals Finally Land a
Game on Tigers Pasture
HEALY ISSUES CALL
FOR CARROLL RUNNERS

Capt. Danny Healy. of the Carroll
Institute track team, has called to-
day a meeting OF the candidates
at the Tenth Street Institute at
p. m. Business Of Importance to
each member will be discussed,
while plans will be made for the
entering of a team in the Balti-
more News marathon on Oc-
tober q.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
MACKS ARE BEATEN
AGAIN BY BROWNS

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 23.-By winning
from the Athletics today, to 2, the
Browns made 1t nine victories In nine
games with the Tailenders. Pratt put
the ball into the right-held seats in the
fourth and Schang repeated in the
eighth. The Browns won in the seventh
Hartley and Lavan singled and Groom
sacrificed. Haley, in trying to pick
Hartley off third, hit the runner and
Hartley scored, Lavan moving on third
He scored on Shottens grounder to
Graves Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
SHAWKEY In FORM;
YANKEES TRIM SOX

Chicago, Sept. G3.-Bob Shawkey's ex-
cellent hook ball helped the Yanks to a
7-to-2 win over the White Sox today
Russell was Rowland's selection for the
slab, but some pretty clouting made it
necessary for Danforth to attempt a res
cue in the fourth. Danforth was the
victim for more slugging and Benz
finally stopped the slaughter in the last
two stanZas. The SOx are still slumber-
ing peacefully in second place. three and
a half games from pennant possibility.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
SECOND CANE

F. Bauer, McLSren Strst e. Dovnsr O. Bell
F1anue'y. First hazs ny errors Richmond .
let on bassS-EichmoUS. O. Washington s FT-sH
base on balls-Of Js.ra. 2; Of Crus1u. 6. Cr
Dust, Innings pitched-By Crosou l. BY Dust
Hits msde-Df CrusJ1, :; of Dust D.
Struck Out-Ry JOllef. s. b. CSoson ;. BY
Dust, Two-bass hit-DOVnsy. Sacrifice hit
Amos. stolen base-A- Birch. b Bauer
Crosley. F. Birch. ? Bauer. Strait F7E-nr-t
Hit bp pitchsr-By Crus1n :; by Bauer Rice. I'm
Dirps-Messrs. Hughes and Morgan. Tine II game
. h0efrS
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Bates, Z; Fort Mckinley. O.
BuckneI, y; Bloomsburg Normal O.
West Virginia vs. Davis and EIkins College can
,ellcd.
Washington and jefferson. = Bethany. 6
Pennsylyania state. 2; Su, quchanna O.
Harvard. 10; Colby. O.
Holy Cross, 7; Connecticut O.
Dartmouth. s.; New Hampshire COIIess.
BowdOin- Q; Middlesuy, q
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
SOUTHERN WOMAN
LANDS GOLF TITLE

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 5.-M'ss AIexs
Stirling, Of Atlanta, Ga, Southern cham
pion, today defeated Mrs Clarence Il.
Nanderbeck, Of Philadelphia, ,Souasn's
national title holder, 5 up and l 10 plsy
in the final round for the Bertheilyn Gun
over the links OF the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club. A large and coIorful gal
lery watched the struggle between the
two women golfers.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Grimm batted for Haley in ninth
McElwee batted for R. johnson In ninth
Runs-Pratt ~. Hartley. Lavan, schang Haley.
Two-base hits-Haley. Pick. Three-bsse hit-Pratt
Home runs-Pratt Schsng. Sacrifice hits-Groom,
M&rSans. Stolen bases-Pr1tt shottnn. strunk,
Schang. McInnes Austin. Base on balls-Of Groom,
/; on R johnson. 4 Struck Out-By Groom, g.
by R. Johnson. s Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Connolly. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
he lineup and summary:

Substtutions-Hsrtley for Likens. Zach for Lowell,
Eager for Harris, Snow for DSdmuD, Wheeler for
Taylor Phiney for Harte. Gardner Murray and
FELTON, for Robinson, Flower. Casey and MinOt for
HOrFeen Thacker and Horne for Bond, BurnhAm
and Horween for Hitchcock, Buckman for Heath
Fraser for Joyce Bressett for Crossman. Touch
down-Casey. Goal from tOuchdown-M. Taylor
Goal from held-Robinson. Referee-NAte Tufts
Brown. Umpire-DlTid Fultz Brown. Head lines
man-Ernest D. Hapgood. Field iudge-wirt $.
Cannsu. Tufts. Tine OF Eams-Two lZminute and
two l0minute periods
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Going Back to Native Land

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Henri st. Yves,
the famous Marathon runner aviator and
motorcyclist, will soon say good-by to
America and go backIto his native land,
France, and fight for his nation. St
Yves. has been sent for by the minister
of war. The warrant was served ON him
while he was training on the local track,
st. Yves came to America in 1907, when
he competed in many Of the Marathon
races and defeated many of the crack
runners Of the world, including Johnny
Hayes, Dorando and Tom Longboat
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
cox BATTLES WITH BEER GLASS

Joe Cox recently quarreled with Bob
Mohs and was beaten in ten rounds. A
day or so later Joe got into an argument
with former manager. Realizing the
incfhcicncy OF boxing gloves, Joe plunked
the gent with a beer glass and then
spent the night in jan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
FIRST GAME

Rurs-Cols. PSrlett. Anderson. Strait q. Drvr.y
g. Rel. Dust q. F7snnery. Firyt base ~ errrrS
-BstImore ,. Washington. I Len o1 has
Baltimore. 5; Washington. s. First base on halrs-
OH Murphy. s. Of CrUsJu. & Struck out D.
Murphy. I. by Crns0n &. Tv~-hass hus DIVINE
e. Sacrifice hit-AtweU stolen hasrs-C7Ir
ArdeTs7n. Wild pitches -Crusou Murphv Urr-
rtrps-Nesrs. Hughes and BruCkmsu Tine OF
game hosr and $ minute
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Two-base hits-Rice. GaIlia Burns Home run
Hsilmsn. Sacrifice hits-McBrids. ,. Stolen bases
Milan Foster Double play-Bush TO Young to
Heilmsu. First bass bas-OR James !; OF
Jones ). Struck oUt-By James. |; by Gallia ); BY
Jones' = UmpirUs-Messrs. Evans and Owens Time
Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Wilbert Robinson, Joe Tinker and Gary Herr
mann have made good scouts for the Giant. and
win unquestiouaby be retained for next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Runs-J. Collins. Russell. Hendrix In. Pipp.
Baker, Miller, Bauman. Walters. Two-base hits
Peck, Baker. Hendrix. Home rn-Pipp. Struck
out-By RUSSELL ); by Danforth, /; by Shawkey );
by Benz, s. Base on balls-Of Danforth, !; of
Shawkey, 4. Double plays-Nfer to Pipp, j.
Collins to Ness to E. Collins. Terry to T. Collins
to Ness. Sacrifice hit-Magee. Stolen bases
Jourdau (2), Baker, Bauman. Hit by pitcher-By
Sbawkey RUSSELL Wild pitch-Shawkey. UNI
pires-Messrs Hildebrand and Dineen. Time Of
game-9 hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
GIANTS near WORLDS
RECORD OF VICTORIES
New York Nationals. by Grabbing Dou-
ble-header from Cards. Land Nine
teen Straight Games.

New York. Sept. 23-The Giants took a
double-header from the st. Louis Cardi-
mails today at the Polo Grounds, making
nineteen straight wins for McGraw's men.
two better than their record of seventeen
made earlier in the season, and one game
below the worlds record OF twenty
straight made in 1884, by the Providence
Grays then in the National League The
scores today were 6 to l and to 0, re-
spectively.
Fletcher and Herzog were the cynosure
OF all eyes in both games. because OF
their conspicuous fielding. However. in
both games. the Giants put up the same
brand Of unbeatable ball that has given
them the record of straight games they
now hold for the season. Tesreau was
on the mound for the Giants in the first
game and Rube Benton in the second.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
BRAVES WIN AND
TIE WITH PIRATES

Boston, Mass. Sept. 2S.-Boston won
the first game from Pittsburgh today. /
10 ?. The second game was called In the
thirteenth inning on account of darkness
with the score tie at l to / Neither
Rudolph, Who pitched the first game, nor
Ragan. In the second game, gave a single
base on balls. Pittsburgh tied Up the
second game in the ninth. when, with two
out, Allenburg, who had doubled, scored
on clean single to right by Schultz
Honus Wagner played a great game at
first, accepting twenty chances without
an error. Score by innInrs:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS,
MEXICAN.

AMERICAN.
Washington, s; Detroit. 3.
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 3.
New York. Z; Chicago, ?.
St Louis, 4; Athletics, 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
Detroit
Washington

Burns batted for Jones in the ninth.
Harper bstted for James in the second.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 o o pa
Washington. Observation-Disclosures. 0 ) 0 % 9-S
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24

Fournier batted for Ness in sixth.
Murphy batted for Danforth in seventh.
Leibold batted for Benz in mint.
Jourdan batted for McMullIn In ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-09-24
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Phillies. Z; Cincinnati, g.
Phillies, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
New York. 6; st. Louis, 1.
New York. 8; st. Louis, o.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, l.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, /.
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston, /; Pittsburgh, !
G3 innings.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
ALL IN READINESS
FOR CRUCIAL CONTEST
One Hundred Expected to Fol-
low PremOnaS to Elk
hart Sunday.

With less than four weeks more
OF the football season. the final
round for the championship Of
.'sbis neck Of the woods will start
tomorrow afternoon on the Driv-
Ing park eridiron at EIkhart. when
the runer-up for the honors, the
Prcmona's. battle the highly tOuted
EHkhart a. C.. This game will de-
eide which team stays In the race.
II the Aishawaka players succeed
iu downing the a. O.. team a game
with the Jolly Fellow club Of South
Bend for the championship will be
scheduled. The Benders have de-
feated the silver Edges and have
an undecided game with Elkhart on
the score sheets. They also scored
a bare victory over the locals some
time ago. winning 6 20 o. In order
20 win the 1915 honors, Manager
Ellsasser and his "moleskin' war
r!ors must win Sundays game, then
defeat the jolly Fellows.
Backers OF the Elkhartans are
said 20 be dubious over the outcome
Of tomorrow's game. which is con-
gidered the biggest game OF the sea-