davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-02
Visitors From Richmond.

Bayard warwick and Miss Il. b. War
wick have arrived from Richmond to
spend some time In washington. and
are at the .Shcreham.
Other recent arrivals at the Shoreham
are Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Lowe, OF
Boston; Mrs. Robert e. Hunt and Mrs.
Henry II. Bates. of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Goodwin. of
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
and Miss ]. NJ. Stevens, of Englewood.
N. j., and Louis l.. Coudert. OF New
York.
- o..
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton will be
at home tomorrow afternoon from to
9 o'clock at her residence in Eighteenth
street, for the Iast time this season.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Royal G.
Johnson, Mrs. Jncob John Locker, Miss
Amanda Powder, Mrs. Nellie Hooper
Barrett. Miss wilmuth Gary, and Mrs.
Irving Mcconnell.
- Ion.
Miss Edith M Clark. OF Gunston Hall.
win he at home for the last time this
season on Saturday afternoon.
-
Miss Florence Lipscher. OF New York.
10 the Suest Of Misses Rhea and Blanche
Levy at their residence, 1881 Vernon
street.
The Washington times., 1916-03-02
INSURANCE STATEMENTS INSURANCE STATEMENTS
Statement of the Condition
OF THE
LOyal Protective Insurance Go.
OF BOSTON, MASS.

On the s1st day December required under the District Of
Columbia code 80. 1902 and August 49, 1911
Capital stock '$VOVO
The Washington times., 1916-03-02
LIABILITIES.

urrad claims $118305 86
peorna rsom;rad 105916 33
Siari"s - r.rs aynanseH axeS etc ....... 1900
cantsI stocE 100000 90
All other liabilities:
Amount mount Of th RISK Ser sSS isiS anu " 6s7s 200 90
as susta;red during the wear 1915 .......
NSnne, rsce;vad during %
during 1915 603,77S A
R. PARKS Secretary. S. AUGUSTUS ALLEN, President
Subscribed before this 10th day Of January 1915
GEORGE W. CAMPBELL. Notary Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

1903 LOCUST ST.
handsome, modern 4-story brownstone dwell
hs; especially fitted for professional Offices;
low low price and easy terms for quick sale.
ees CHESTNUT, s-room brick house, $4,000:
open Phone Barring 1889 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

MODERN HOUSES, S3O to 5000 per month
various stations. Send for special list. Har
bert ClaEhorn. 204 Bailey Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF CORONADO APART
MENT HOITSE


SuhBER REALTY COMPANY, OWNER
cNoIiCe Is hereby given that Comher Realty
company has defaulted in payment of inter
~, ~ aus November %. 1918, ON SI0T, 600 OF
Tsn TmsE Mortgage Six Per Cent. Sinking Fund
sth,ieaT Gold Bonds outstanding: payment
Ssr 1891 81 Is secured by Mortgage from Com
Ssnv NssslIy sry company to Girard Trust Com
psan, pahy, Trustee, dated November 20. 1911. and
SlsS SlsS'uea e IN Mortgage Book w. S. ", No.
80, 80, page 30 ETC.; and that Girard Trust
nSneyyay' trustee has duly declared the
Nh S,iIIi'PPSI "a OF said bonds due and payable and
III M, " accordance with the provisions OF
sso.t .Itortgage' sell on March s. 1916, al ~
yssoek noon, at public sale, at Rarnes &
asnhIsu >, Room 20l Bourse Building, PhiIa-
sovspua sovsna' al the following described premises
i'vI iiI H. Dy the Hen of said Mortgage:
M bSint certain lot or piece of ground with
. .rscts5 S5siiuinss sI.nss and improvements thereon
chssts, situate at the sOrthwest corner OF
SShless,thnt and Twenty-second streets in tho
isIrlnn,W iIn ward OF the City OF PHILADELPHIA, con,
NM 't ~ ln 'front.' or breadth on the said Chest
esfsnSintet Siet slHty-nine feet six inches, and
nofthwatsa OF that breadth in length or depth
leeenS s,I along the west side OF Twenty
nv ih0hu hs street one hundred feet; together with
sr rs buildings and improvements Thereon and
hsoms om1,tsnces ,sacces thereto the rents, profits and
irsnchJi lheFeot and all the rights, priyIIeEes
raj oT nsIn snu ali other property Of any kind
CompSnv personal, Of said Comber Realty
,stiss. sale Will be made in one lot and as nm
bavhinssN 70 the highest bidder. the Trustse
10 i'm. PoMer Putnr TO adjourn the sale from time
lecursS untlI nI satisfactory price shall be
eertihs5 ~ Terms OF sale. $4,000 in cash or
'S eheSh ana balance In go days
february a. iniiHSHD isis TRUST COMPANY.
80" HAMPTON BARNES,
attorney for Trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
MORTGAGES

MORTGAGE MONEY In all amounts at low
est rates and minimum expense.
PROMPT ATTENTION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

ARTHUR BOSWELL. member Real Estate
Board 233 North 18th at. Both phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
ArdnorC

BRAND.NEw HOUSES, all convenences. $40,
So, S25 $50 upwards. HARRIS, Real Es-
tate, Narbcrth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN
A NEW COMPANY

LICENSED AND BONDED
Ready Money for Housekeepers
We loan from sis to s2O4 on surprisingly
easy terms.
Your monthly payment on s2s Is only f2
With Interest at $50
your Your ShR mShtRy payment on 56i Is SRy Sh M
With interest at 2g5
See US, write or phone Walnut 1856.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
131 South Broad Street
SECOND FLOOR. Next 10 Forrest Theatre.
Open a. m. to p. m. Saturdays 70 6 .. m.
YOU CAN BORROW MONEY
ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, ETC,
$29 AID UF.......-... "a
$500 .......... ......... IL"
RIEDER'S
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST.
I'D AND SOUTH SITS.
sloo. goo 20 LOAN st 4 per cent. ~ per
on diamonds watches, 1eWeiTy and All goods
ff value Walters Lean Onice 8. i. Ger.
~ "a and Arch ats BONDED 70 the city.
AQNEr I.QANED 70 heirs q unsettled es,
zfteat intefest4 poukhts u, r. MARTIN,
tt4-<e fzetn-a NiE7rd BLDG ~ 8 f1lh So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LET ME EXCHANGE your property. Arthu
j. Leopold. 1918 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

Obeying Instructions

Mrs. Lem SDry has four daughters
three married an one ugly IN
ole-fashioned girl wto used & scrub
takes as4n dsyeloDmeal - maii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
GERMANTOWN

n.sIS rooms sts9w heat hordYs9}G3d ~ nI1e .1e
| GERMANTOWN --
s3o-DwELLINGs. II ROOMS
Continental.Eduitabc Trust Co, 81 S. 18th.
| s6o-semldetached ! rooms 2, baths; garage;
and trolley. 4. s Tourlson, 7o1t Boyer st.
IL ROOMS baths garssge, z squares ptSIn from
| Stn1, aye; ave or Sseedgwlck sts. r. H. fhohe
Wayne Junction
sa5mCIHlEAPeEssT and most desIrnbs 3,story
popSn,trqnt mouse at wayne nc n
1855 North goth st, above Germantown ave.
SUBURBAN
ROSE vALLEY-1O minutes walk from Moy-
Ian station; convenient to both Phila. and
chester; attractive home; has hot-watcr heat
and every other mod. Conv.: rooms; rent N3O
per mo. whitoside McLanahan 10th Pine
NINE ROOMS and bath. electricity; lot 75N
13o near station; rental $40. G 456. Led
MODERN HOMES. Furnished and, unturnsh-
ed All prices. II. c. Hunter, Wayne, Pa:
Bnla. Pa.
3-sToRY 1o-RooM- porch dwelling. all con-
venlenGos; rent S2l per month: 1O1 Bala ave.
MAIN LINE. PA. II. II.
M9DERN HQ1GsEs sso to 5000 PER mG9th
bert GSkhorn S6l t" pn}Ioyp lITI BnIIdinE,
7,,,,,.,, ,-.,,,. -. .,,
BRANDssNEW HOUSES; all conyenienGes', SIn'
tate NaribsFth.u u}%eras, Pa. .-" l'N,,"l9 Nsn' Is,
Ardmore
S65 PER MONTH
AARn!MoREi.,,,i0, ROOMS: . BATHS. VAR
MOCK & EMLEN. Commercial Trust Bldg.
MORTGAGES
-- ----.
MORTGAGE MONEY In all amounts at low
est rates and minimum expense.
PROMPT ATTENTION
AARTgguRs RosWELsIa member Real Estate
So, - -. =. 80 49, -. 80 ','
NORTHERN TRUST co.
sIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN. -
$50 TO toAM on REAL ESTATE n, Sc sGeur,
$1,000 desired ,r,,, =, ,,o,r
ia ERE 8 y isrif MG!1E 81.
MORTGAGE MONEY
r1rsts sgms and 10 scadnds. s%i5
FIRST AND SECOND MoRTGAGE FUNDS
s,,ccrrsJI00RRN JOIN rS G. Hu,is MILIdAMSp Spr,D>,rP
!27 Walnut st
TRUST FUNDS ,.u o.o.
second mqTtESE:s. whltesido McLanahan'
lot" an" H1oTEy S'%S sTS ToR yoprclaps
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS
w II rISnoiDS 10 SNTW " fN>fSSRRrs ST,
". Il ! f'T2g r. SrAssEy S5s " 6 SOM SON 81,
r"iH IN ASi2 StHEEM IL STS;
RGiiLDiNG AssocfATfoN FUNbs
WORRELI, FUNDS FOR FIRST AND
565 N. i7TH ST
HAVE $4,000 TO INVEST
IN EPFIP1Y NJ i8S I,EDGER OFFICE
MONEY for first and second mortgages
wa3 9ugE amss Ks69h SIS Soy DreHs rasS Building
DEEDS DRAWN. 81: MORTGAGES, $3.50
1112 Lincoln building. Both phones.
f'ND NiORTGA GFSS FOR SALE
TIEO. q. NICKLES. 2513 Germantown ave.
HAVE PRIVATE FUNDS
FOB FIRST AMP sTSI SEG9THp on 6AR 6M4RRTGtSNfhEs Nj
wMM2BSEHXXNN WMfBEXNN LARGE ERyoGNrs. 9R SMALL
111o WHR.iISS WGfRARD Ave. REASON, CHARGES.
LOANS On INTEREST INT EI5 st. LH:s IN ESTATES
LEWIS Z Co i227 W. Girard ave.
PRIVATE AND TRUST FUNDS
j. EDWARD itiTZ. $40 ~ 18TH ST.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
,AcoR FRfTz ilSTT T9 i165 SioGiGUGG Ga6G Title Bldg
RiITTDTNG ASSOCIATION AND PRIVATE
poprpT 7 NASH EuN69I i6oI CHESTNUT ST.
I1v,NCFS TO RTTTLDERS A SPECIALITY
EhisN nv IWlv-ktt,NGrT' f. p ST
--NTOYF;y FOR IsT AND aD MORTGAGES
T. 4. REDDING & son
7OO WATNITT S'P soon SPRUCE ST.
IGANs ON INTEREST IN ESTATES
1ot,Ny RkRRY 9sSSgapN6f7 6N7 TEND TITLE BLDG
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

ROSE NALLEY--1O minutes walk from Moy-
Ian station; convenient to both Phila. and
Chester; attractive home: has hot-wHter heat
and every other mod conv.: rooms; rent $40
per mo. Whitoside McLanahan. 10Th Pine
NINE ROOMS and bath, electricity; lot I5N
100; near station rental $40. @ 406, Led
ger Central.
MODERN HOMES Furnished and unfurush-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
Mnynn JnnctlNn
SUBURBAN

and most desirable 3-story,
porCh-front house at Wayne Junction. nu
Convenlences; minutes' walk to station
1855 North goth st. above Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

81 n. 54TH--s rooms. side yard; shop In
cellar. ---
herman BROS. 8Oto MARKET.
Houses apartments, stores,
Near GOTH ST, ~ STATION.
For rent or sale. -
S1o--STX rooms. steam heat hardwood finish.
SlI-Six rooms and bath; others SIS TO S4O'
f. IL APSbEY. 5Sth and Springfield ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

MAIN LINE. PA. II. II.

3-sTGRY 1o-RooM- porch dwelling. all con-
vcnlenCes; rent S3j per MONTH 1OJ Bala ave.
j. j. TURNER, 1901 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-07

pRExtaI. RInG. OFFICES, Annual Rentals.
ssineis rms st2O, $50. 500. 1925. $500 $3.50
suites rs s559S 59S 5S sS siSS ssaS sssS s7sS 7sS
Tsrher Suites. 10 rooms $3.50 10 1850.
TIfIs ID. WILLIAMS. $50 Drexel Building.
THREE uEslt4Rls SECOND FLOORS
on CHESTNUT ST
~ slSilEIfs S Hlsos'N ao2 s.. fsik 81
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
BREWER NOT In SHAPE
AND BEATEN In CHAMPS

Newark, y. J., Sept. s.-Brooke Brewer.
the Washington schoolboy. who was the
only entrant from the National Capital
IN the championships here today, made a
great showing against this classy field
in the century dash. although he failed
to place In the finals OF the hundred.
Brewer gave the large crowd present
great thrill in his qualifying heat. when
he raced neck and neck with Roy Morse.
Of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club over
ninety yards OF the route and pulled up
in second position a few inches behind
the fast Brooklyn sprinter
In the finals OF the century champs. the
Washington schoolboy broke down and
did not finish in any OF tie places Ward,
OF Chicago. captured the honors in ten
seconds nat, while Myer. OF New York.
ran second: LOOMS, Of Chicago. third.
and Kelly. Of New York fourth. Morse
was in fifth position. with Brewer in
sixth The fast Washington yuurceter,
who was one of the representatives OF
the South Atlantic Division. showed signs
Of being out OF shape and did not justify
the performance expected OF him by
Gotham fane, who have watched him
when in shape
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Chick EVANS LANDS
NATIONAL GOLF TITLE
Captures Match and Championship by
Defeating Bob Gardner at
Meron Links.
BY CHICK EVANS.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept Sat last !
have won the National Amateur Golf
championship. but am not yet able to
realize it.
All last night tossed in bed thinking
might lose this great opportunity. but
It was my week evidently and I have
been very. very fortunate Yesterday
morning when the weather was so hot I
began to fear that I could not last
through the week. then a rain came up
and today the air was most invigorating
In that tremendous gallery we're many
who had seen me many times come near
to victory and many among them thought
could never win. For that very reason
my success seemed sweeter.
II was pleasant to receive the con-
gratulations OF Jerry Travers. Bill
Fownee. Johnny Anderson and many.
many more, and thank them through
this medium for all their good wishes
MrE. r. A. GardneT's congratulations
touched me deeply. l have never seen
anyone show q finer sporting spirit She
watched her husband win his dir1cult
defeat today with Characteristic cheer
fUlness.
Now. as to the match: No one can guess
how nervous I was when l FIRST started
out Actually my legs were 50 wobbly
when finished q shot that was afraid
some one would notice have a huge
respect for. and a great fear Of. Robert
Gardners game.
Three strokes on the difficult first hole
helped my spirits considerably and.
strange 10 say that though Bob got even
E-H hn
ernoon lost three out OF the first five
holes and 7 was feeling a little gone.
Then someone said: II Gardner ever
gets up 10 Evans he is done for"
But my putting stood up Eplendidly all
day. and the % footer I holed on the
tenth in the afternoon seemed the fine,
thing IN the world TO me And nv third
shot 70 the 18th made ne fee that !
was rewarded for all the hours I had
spent trying 70 master It.
One Of the things that stand out In
my mind, Is Bob's brilliant two In the
ninth in the afternoon. had putt what
thought was a very good on the green.
cannot get those bunkers and those
little puts out OF my mind can assure
everyone. there is an awful feeling Vhen
a golfer like Gardner is catching you and
queer thoughts come W in your mind a;
every club he takes Those troubles are
gone now. however. and as cit here
look back over those years that have
passed TOO swiftly and sveetly and my
heart svells a. think that have a.
last reached that little beautiful goa
which st first was only FAR OF drean
That dream was 20 put the name OF
EdGewater on the National chanplonshlr
cup. Ny dream was = long time coming
true, but perhaps Il ls only The sweeter
for the telsv
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
DUDLEY MORGAN Wins
FROM ALBERT ]. GORE
Captures Final Set in Postponed Match
in Columbia Invitation
Singles.

The Columbia Country Clubs annual
fall tennis tournament for 1915 Is now
a thing OF the past. as all Of the
important matches were completed
yesterday afternoon.
In the feature OF the tournament,
Dudley Morgan beat Albert J Gore
when he took the singles prize. These
two played four sets Thursday after
noon. but the match was called on
account Of darkness and the NTH and
deciding set was played yesterday, the
chevy Chase youngster taking IT,
50.
Morgan showed one OF his Ocst
games. His service had dazzling speed.
he showed remarkable ability at COW
ering his court and really out-played
Gore, the Dumbarton champion. AT
every angle Of the game. Many of
Cores friends seemed to think that
Morgan's victory was somewhat Of a
nuke, but he proved this in short
order by administering another defeat
to Gore on the Chevy Chase courts
in an :nterclub match less than an hour
later
Miss 4. N Doyle and Miss Pyle will
meet in the finals Of the women's event
and this match. with the exception OF
ShS " wv AulHU poENhhl ones IN the
Eomen's consultations. will bring the
tourney 10 a clcEe. Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
FfnIl rD1nd -DDdIsy Ng-sz- ctfsatsd AIb~-+
Cor. -. - - az = ,esuplst-d
WOMEN singles
Seoood ru1Dd---rs -r~h 5-Srated M HsTh.--
- 5 ard -
ssus.-traI r1srd-Niss DOVE dsr.l;s5 Nl.s Pyl,
-. - Ma Lynch d-f.Itsa Ms. Co-so1
49, -
MEMS CONSULTATIONS
Preliminary rOant-H. z BGrto1 Gssesss4 n
? Ke,'euIr, b. 6.'aut
FI-+ rgG16-H B--ra d-Feat.t J " CsT
y ts.I1l:: J. r Bsl.i-e,- e,tsz:sd 1. n Br7rn,
- 80
secssd ro1s8-H- B1r+oa ssseatsd " Z
FC-tSE n d{iElt: R. Bsliase- dsSsz:sd e G
A-TI11. 80 g. p r. B--vu d.tsa:rd z =
StAnsls-ET u default
Ssziaaal r01Be-H. Br-to1 est.assd 4 ?
shaTn0o. =. - - J. 2. Barn--r 6sfsE.s1
B. X BrV-a- -. " 81
Fiall r1zod-I. 2 Bs-ias= t<ssted Il Z
B-1ou- 49, "a g.
wONEN's sTNGL5S-CONsOLATT
Frs r1zBt-MrS stAzbs1ss 6lezts1 Nnsa
St7vrlL -, -: Mis- P-5tE dsstat-d Nlss H-.lr
"a 3: Nsa Weave GstsE:sd Nh B-vra 81
~: Nh Pa estssts1 No Jszs71 g. "a "a
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Elmer Smith Responsible in a
Large Degree for Victory
Over Red Sox-Gossip.

Washington fans are Just beginning 10
appreciate the efforts Of Clark Grinth
to give the Capital a real ball club. a.
yesterdays big crowd attested
Than Clark Grirnth there Is no smarter
manager in baseball His Judgment OF a
I player has been put to the test often
and although he has occasionally gone
wrong. he usually comes across with the
right dope
deals in years when he unIoaded BoehI-
ing and Moeller on the Cleveland club.
obtaining In exchange Elmer Smith and
Joe Leonard.
Leonard and Smith Joined the Nationals
at time when the club was hounderinE
around near the bottom and since this
pair arrived Washington has successfully
held fits own against all invaders, and
the team Is now In a position TO hniEh
well toward the top.
Grinith deserves nothing but the best
from every fsir-mindsd baseball fan Of
the city and as a result OF the teams
recent fine showinf. the ''knockers' have
been Eilenced and everybody In the CAPT
tai who enjoys professional baseball can
thank the Old Fox for providing a clUD
sble TO hold It's own against all corners.
Better things are in store next sea son.
Grt1 is building with a thought for the
future. He knows where changes are
necessary and will make them.
The old cry, Wait TIL next year" really
means something now.
Watch GrifT and root for the Nationals,
Elmer Smith not only scored Washing
tons solitary tally In the first game yes
teTday, but he drove In The run which
won the second contest
Smith iE proving his worth 20 the club
every day. II is doubtful n any other
livered IN q pinch az did tho former
Cleveland player In that tenth inning
We started the season here with a
brass band and plenty OF excitement ard
We are going 20 finish Il that way. Tor
! have invited all the militia a. Camp
Ordway to attend the farewell contest
against the Boston Red soI next TUesda,.
and they have accepted. There should
De about ZOO present and they are gong
to bring along q couple Of bands with
them" announced the Old Fox last
night.
Speaker drew away slightly from Cobb
this week in the race for premier bs.-
ting honors in the American League. hrs
average after WednesdAy'S games being
twelve points better than his rivsrE-A
gain Of , points. Cobb added six stolrn
bases 10 his record now amounting 20
hfty-four Weaver. Chicago. leads lu
sacrifice hits. with 3; Pipp. New York 10
home runs, With 2: Jackson. Chicago tn
total bases with rs. Cobb in rJnF scored.
with 50. and Detroit IN club batting with
55c
Leading bstters who have PLAYED In
half or more Of their teams gam,
Speaker Cleveland. rs Cobb Dstror
-aGs. Jackson. Chicago. 80: sfrunk. PhtiE-
, oelphia. III: Gardner. Boston .5s SIP
Ter. St Louis 30. Roth. Cleveland -
Felsch. Chicago. -: Nunamaker New
York. n. F. Collins, Chicago. 81
Leading .!tcIerB who have worked n
twenty-five games are
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
CREW IS
BEATEN BY ARIELS

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. e.-The Ariel Row
ing Clubs regatta on the Patapsco River
today attracted thousands OF spectators.
The feature contest was the senior eight
cared shell race between the Analostan
Boat Club OF Washington. and the ARIEL
eight. The event. which was full Of
thrills, and about a half mile in length.
was won by the local crew.
After the crews had about crossed
the finish lire one OF the AnaloStAns
broke an oar The officials then decided
TO give the visitors another chance ON
the second trial after the Ariels had got
ten at least two lengths ahead the wash
ington crew discontinued rowing In
the workooat race. Edmonston ana
Smith. OF the Analostans defeated the
Ariel crew.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

Second Game.
| The final AFFAIR was a thriller from
| the start. Griffith used three pitchers
and managed 70 hold the enemy down
until the tenth when Elmer smith, WITH
slashing drive to deep center scored
Leonard from second base, fracturing this
existing tie and sending everybody home
| feeling happy and contented. The score
| was to g.
| Carl Mays, who gained considerable
noteriety here two months ago when he
was accused of using the bean BALI
on George Mcbride and precipitating a
I small-sized riot. was nominated to oppose
Harry Harper.
Harper worried along for five innings
being removed to allow a pinch hitter
Gallia followed until the tenth and Jim
Shaw finished the game
1t was nip-and-tuck battle, the Ma
tionals hanging tight to a one run lead
until the sixth. when Boston tied the
score. The SOx Tailed again in the ninth
and Washington managed to get this
marker back in the final half Of the
inning
Harper was nicked for a tally in the
| third inning. Two were down when
Walsh singled and stole second scoring
on wicked drive by Lewis.
There was great rejoicing when the Ma
NhoA5As BOh u mays lot a coupe OF runs
in the NTH, walioping his offerings for
a quartet Of blows. Howard shanks
opened with a single. Judge hit safely to
left, and when Mcbride sacrificed, Shanks
was on third and Judge on second.
! Henry's safe poke to center counted
! Shanks. and when Jameson. pinch
hitting for Harper. delivered a single to
center, John Henry counted. Judge pre-
viOusly being thrown out at the plate.
Boston sewed up the game in the ninth,
when Bert Gallia suddenly developed a
wild streak. The bases were full and
two down when Henrikseu, who was
ordered to bat for Scott, watched four
( wide pitched balls sail past, forcing in
Harry Hooper
The Grihmen went into the ninth one
run behind, but this marker was pulled
back when Shanks singled to start the
chapter. scooted to third on judges two
Dagger to left and scored on Mcbride
slow roller to Janvrin.
The Nationals uncorked the big fire.
works in the tenth. Leonard opened by
getting a life. when McNally fumbled q
ground ball Foster fouled to Thomas
Milan's bunt advanced Leonard to
second. At this stage Manager Carrigan
yanked Mays and Substituted Dutch
Leonard, a sOuthpaw, as Elmer Smith
was at bat Smith just picked the
second ball pitched and sent the sphere
screaming into center field. Shorten raced
back. threw up his hands. touched the
FLYING sphere with the tips of his fingers
and the ball dropped safe, Leonard
breeEing over the plate with the winning
run. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
PERRITT WINS TWO
GAMES FOR GIANTS

New York. Sept s-Wiliam DAYTON
Perritt hurled and won both ends OF a
double header at the Polo Grounds this
Afternoon. He defeated the PhillIes TO !
and tn q Thirty-fve thousand specta-
tors watched Perritt pull his iron man
stunt
In tho nrst game he allowed but four
hits and passed none. In the second the
Phils got but two hits up to the last
inning and a total OF only four Behind
Ps~''t tn Giants aeIded sensationaIly.
- IN 'i1s the Philadelphia club helped
beat the Giants out OF pennant by the
excessive use OF Harry CoyeIeEkie. By
today's double defeat OF Philadelphia the
Giants put Brooklyn again in the lead for
the pennant Score BY innings:
Philadelphia. o . o geI . 49,
New York.. . nee x-su 9
Batteries-Demaree and Burns: Perritt
and McCarty- Cmpires-RIem and
Emslfe-
Philadelphia. 0 . . Q $500 49, { :
New York. . Il X 5 !
Batteries-BsadeT Mayer and KITIfer
and Burns. Perritt and AcCzrty. Tn
pires-EDsHe and Klein