davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 5year-olds and up
ward si1 furIongs Lberator, lN CONNOLLY.
$40. %, $50, won; Bell Boy. 10 (Kelsay),
$40. $50. second; ophelia w, lO4 on. Garner.
81, third. Tine, lis rs. Penrod. Nobleman.
Missouri Pride. Arthur Middleton. Broom
Sweep. Milestone, Dr. Tuck, Martre and Pass
also ran
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds: Ave
and half furlonss Clara Martin. liz (Morysl.
ssl 20. SlOso. $50. won; Jack Stuart lO5 (CaL
lahan), held. sal CO. $3.50. second; Little Prin-
cess, lOl (winheld). s4lo. third. Time. l df IS.
Miss Bonsro, Soldier Boy. Katie Canal. Paul
Connolly, MisJ Cove, King Troyator. Pretty
Baby. John Hynes and Fox Ridge also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and upward
one and one-eshth miles King CORN, lis
M. Garnerl. $40 alo. out. won; vaior. %
(Dreyer). aD. out. second; Berlin. i6s
Cstearnsl. out, third. Time. 81 Moscow also
FOURTH RACE-Twoyear-olds Ave and q
half furlougs Viva America. LA tKelsay).
$50, $50. $40. won; Atalanta, Ill (Morysl,
A4o, $40, second; Eecoba, l2t Hunt $40,
third. Time, l0s46. Tex Forman and Korbly
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sir furlongs. John, Jr., LIS
tKelsay) $50. $50. s.. won; Prince Of Como.
lOs (Crump) s., SEQ. second; Gallant Lad. 100
Connolly, $50. third. Time, liz IS. Water
Blue, Jack Straw, Lady Rotha. Premium. Bu-
ford, Trick Wing, and Rosewood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Jessie c., lG (Callahan), $3.50, $50. Aso
won Pulaski. lo5 willis, $50. $50. second I;
Southern League. 1G Dsrschl, $50, third
Time, las rs. santo, Sir williams, Bierman,
johnson. Indiscreet, Sea Urchin. and Chestwood
Girl also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one and one-quarter
miles. Col. Marchmont, III wan Dusenl, So %.
$3.50. $40, second; Desmond's Day, liz (Shill-
inr), $40, g. second; Fair Orient. loe tM.
Garnerl, SEQ third. Time, 2T 81. Fleuron
II, Mudsill. Solid Rock, Gold Coler. and First
Star also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
South Atlantic A. A. u.
Reflects Old Officers

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 19.-AIl Of last
wears officers of the South Atlantic
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union were reelected unanimously
by the members present at the Bal
timore Athletic Club tonight. La
trobe Cogswell, who acted as its pre-
siding officer, was reelected pTest-
dent. as was Reginald Rutherford,
the vice-president. of Washington.
William ]. Lsimkuhler was desig-
mated to act in two capacities, sec
retary and treasurer of the associa-
tion. for the ensuing year.
The Registration Committee Is COM
posed Of DR.. William Burdick, John c.
Doyle and c. ]. Dean, of Washing
ton. Board of Managers are: George
J. Turner, DR.. William Burdick, La
trobe Cogswell, J. J. McCallister, Dan
Younger. ". J. Leimkuhlar. ]. c.
Doyle and Miss Elizabeth U. Meehan.
NJ this city; c. ]. Dean. Of Washing
ton, D. c., and F. Alfonso NorreIl.
of Richmond. Joseph T. England
was reelected Handicapped.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
BAKER AND HERZOG
MAY BOTH RETIRE

New York. Sept. 19.-As a result
Of their suspensions, Buck Herzog
and Frank Baker. who started their
baseball careers on the same team at
Ridgely, Nd, may retire from base
ball.
Baker appears to be reaching the
end Of his major league career. Al
though the Trappe Mauler still can
slug the ball, his fielding has been far
below par this year. The big fellow
can cover very little ground, and. as
a matter of fact, Roger Peckinpaugh
practically has been playing both
short and third for the Yankees.
Baker has proven a costly invest
ment for Colonel Rupert and Cap
tain Huston. They paid Connie Mack
sS7, 500 for his release and gave him a
three-year contract that calls for
nearly $4,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
WHITE SOX.
Totals and average......14s

White sox have scored a total OF
594 runs.
A study of the foregoing figures
compiled from the latest available
records shows that while the White
Sox have excelled in stealing bases,
with total of lag. as against 123 for
the Giants, the New Yorks have
proved themselves far more proficient
with the bat, hitting for an average
of .27. against .266.
In runs scored-the figures include
all of the players who haye competed
for both teams this year and not
simply the regular players, as the
other figures do-the Chicago clan has
been more successful.
The fact that the White Sox excel
in base stealing and run scoring and
have not shown as strong at the bat
might be taken to indicate that the
Chicago club has made better use Of
its hits.
On the other hand, the fact that
the Giants have collected a greater
number of hits and have compiled
bigger batting average for the regu-
lar players might indicate that the
New Yorks, are the stronger when 1t
comes to hitting all kinds of pitching.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
REPORT
AT HILLTOP CAMPUS
McQuade Only Veteran Back Field
Man to Answer First George
town Practice.

The 1917 football squad of George
town University reported to Coach
Albert Exendine yesterday afternoon
at the Hilltop campus. The former
Carlisle end was surprised at the
number of athletes who answered the
first call as he admitted that he did
not expect such a favorable shown
ing at the initial workout.
Twenty-Five candidates, including
six of last years regulars, put in ap-
pearance. "Botch" McQuade, the
plugging full back, was the only one
of their star backfield to answer this
first call. The linesmen from the 1916
team who were present were: Sye-
wart. Colnell, Zuzer, German and
Seech
Graduate Manager Cox stated yes
terday that Whalen, Maloney and
Anderson would report some time to-
day or tomorrow. Capt. Pete Wall
is expected at any minute, while
Johnny Gilroy. sensational halfback,
and Dutch Leighty will no doubt be
given leave Of absence from the
Signal Corps to continue their eduCa
ton and will, of course. be found in
the Blue and Gray line up. Fully
thirty-hye candidates will be on hand
for the practice today.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Groom's Slants Hammered
BY the Local Tribesmen
Fighting for the Pennants.

The Giants lost half a game
Wednesday when the Cubs de-
feated them while the Phillies
were idle. New York still leads
by twelve games. The White Sox,
although defeated by the Athlet-
les, gained half a game on the
Red Sox, who lost double-header
to Detroit. To clinch the pennant
the Giants need but three more
victories of their thirteen games,
even though the Phillies win all
their remaining fifteen games.
The standing then would be:
Teams Won Lost
New York ............ "a 90
Philadelphia ......... % 80
To win the pennant the White
5ox need but four more victories
If their ten contests even though
The Red Sox win all their four
:een contests. The standing then
would be:
Team Won Lost
Chicago ............... 80 IS
Boston ................ 9S 50
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; 2year-clds: six fur
longs. High Vale, lOi; Golden Glow. lU; PRO
ducer timp). IO5; RAPID Firer dmp.l. II0;
Golding impl. l0i; Trophy. lU; 'Phslsris
I0.
SECOND RACE-selling handicap steeple-
Shase; Syear-olds and upward; about two miles.
heddest, lH; Ben wyTis ti1lp.), 1B; Man.
sayer. III; Lady Edwina (imp.) 40
THIRD RACE-Conditions; Syear-olds and
upward; one mile. Hendrs. ll6; Figinny, III;
Manister Toi (imp), lOs
FOCRTH RACE-The Beldame Handicap: 2
yearod hllies; five furlonss Ruth Law. III:
Impress. ll2; Wawbeek III; Enflads Qmp),
u Noon Tide. 100; Adelins Patricia, il9;
Jyntee. l0s
lErH RACE-Selling; for 2-ysar-old maidens;
ave nrongs Adele. III: Rita, IU; Jim Din
ney, I'D; Sir Oracle. lis: SVengali. lis; Ap-
ptOsa, l5; SabFatash. lis; Trophy, Il5; Flying
DaIt, "; Clarissa, liz
olAlh RACE-Highweight handicap. ali
ssS' sls' SIX turlonss. sharpshooter, I25; Conduit
eInp,l, IL; High Noon. 13i; Rhine Maiden, 10;
Quartz l33; Babcoek, ia.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
EAST TO MEET WEST
In FOOTBALL GAME

Portland. Ore. Sept. 19.-War con-
ditions will not prevent holding of
the big intersectional football game
between the East and the West at
Pasadena, Cal, next New Years
Day. This is the assertion of W. S.
Kienholz, chairman OF the sports
committee of the Tournament of
Roses, under the auspices OF which
the annual classic is staged. Kienholz
refereed the Pennsylvania Oregon
game at Pasadena last January.
In all probability Dartmouth Col
lege will be selected as the Eastern
contender, according to Kienholz, and
either the University of Oregon or
Washington State College will repre-
sent the West.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Nationals Defeat St. Louis
Browns in Second Game
Of the Series by 6-to-4
Count.

A good batting average is the path
way to real money for American
League ball players. Clark Grifith's
nrst division chasers are sure fatting
Up their batting figures at the ex-
pense of Fielder Jones' lowly Browns.
The Nationals went out again yes
terday and punched through thirteen
blows In. the second game OF the
series, which proved to be enough
10 defeat the Mound City clansmen
by to 4.
Three triples and an even ten solid
oase whacks was the Nationals al
lotment OF the sIants Of lanky Bob
Groom- Opposed to Sir Robert was
the Kansas cyclone. who was touch
ed for eight hits during the nine
inning route.
Mike Menoskey opened the old ball
game with a three-base blow to the
jury box and scored when Leonard
was being thrown out at first base.
This one-run lead of the Nationals
looked awful big, but the home folks
were not satisfied with this lead and
went out and scored again in the
second, then took a rest for an in
ming and came back in the fourth
scoring another and in the fifth put
Roberts twisters for a triple, double
and three singles.
Walter johnson breezed along until
the fifth before he allowed a hit,
then Demmit crashed the right field
wall with a drive and before the ball
could be fielded into the inner works
he was resting on third base. Jacob
Nson placed one just out Of reach of
Eddie Foster and Demmit scored
The only time the Browns proved
troublesome was in the seventh in
ming when three singles and Hank
Seyereid's double put two runs over
the pan and 1t looked as IL they would
tie the score, but Johnson put on
steam and retired the side. In the
eighth inning there was nothing do
ing for the Browns, but in the ninth
things looked tickliSh, after one was
down, Pratt hit to left for single,
but was disposed Of when SEVERED hit
TO Johnson who threw Pratt out at
seCoEd. SEVERED went to second
when Milan let Jacobson's fly hop out
OF his hand. but Sloan, who pinch
hit for Gerber, lined to Morgan, and
the danger was over.
Walter johnson lost credit for a
triple when he failed to touch second
IN Lne UIl0 dS ne NdS ldEStu buI dl
the hot corner when the ball was re-
layei in from the outfeld
johnson retired the Browns in one,
two three order during the first four
innings. Not a man reached first
base. as they retired by hitting easy
chances to the inheld, or flying to the
outfield.
Milan turned in the best play of the
game when he came in on the run
and took Shottons line drive in the
sixth. had he misjUdged the ball il
would Rave gone for triple.
Fielder JCnes used two pinch hit
ters, but in both cases they proved
not to be good substitutes. as Rum +,
Ter S-sucN out when he was sent up to
bat for Lavan. and Sloan gave Nor
gan an easy fly in the ninth when he ]
battrd for Gerber.
Eddie Alnsmith had the misfortune I
- hit into a double play in the fourth i,
when he lined to Pratt and Morgan |
vas easily doubled up before he !
could get back to second base. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Indian, Withdraw Prof

Chica so. Sept I9.-Contrary .ag-
vious announcement. Preside sen
son. OF the American LeaE
that Jas. c. Dunn. president Of the
Cleveland club. had not protested the
game which Umpire Owens forfeited
TO ChicaCo a week ago last Sunday.
The contest. therefore, will stand as
victory for Chicago. Dunn previ-
ously had announced that he had pro-
tested the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
H z.
BILLY MARTIN MAY
COACH BUSINESS HIGH

A trio Of competent and capable
foot bali tutors are bidding for the
coaching Job at Business High School.
Mac Brady, captain of the Western
High football team Of .19l5, and for
the past two years physical trainer
at the University of West Virginia,
has made application for this posi-
ton. Billy Martin, tho famous
Georgetown end. and p. II. Doyle.
Of Dartmouth University, are also
biding for the position.
Martin no doubt will be superinten-
dent Thurston's selection for the posi-
ton, as he is willing to coach all
branches of athletics while Doyle and
Mac Brady are only bidding for foot
ball Capt. Raedy has a formidable
looking squad and Martin will no
doubt turnout a winning eleven for
the stenographers
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
CONNIE TO ENTERTAIN
MEN In SERVICE

Philadelphia. Sept I9.-It will be
Army and Navy Day at Shibe Park
next Saturday. when the Athletics
play Cleveland in a double-header.
The day has been set aside specially
for the Clark Griffith Ball and Bat
Fund in order TO give the fans Of
Philadelphia the opportunity to pro-
vide baseball equipment for the lads
who are going across
In addition to the marines and sail
ors stationed at Lesgu Island and
the Forty-seventh Regiment, New
York Infantry, a complete set Of
baseball paraphcrnalia will be pre-
sented to the L. S. Base Hospital
Unit No. %. Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, commanded by Maj.
Carnett.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
HERZOG NOT TO QUIT.
Looks Forward to Playing with
Giants in World Series.

New York. Sept. 19.-There were no
new developments yesterday in the
ase of Charlie Herzog, suspended cap
tain of the Giants. HerZog notified
his friends in this city that despite
the poor treatment accorded him by
the club he would make every effort 10
play in the world series.
He wrote that it was his prime am
bition to be in there against the White
sox and il he is in condition he will
rejoin the team. There is great re-
gret over the entire incident in the
offices of the New York club.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Aston Is Best of Field
In Feature Race of Card
Public S Choice Grabs Hon
ors in Fourth Event at
Havre de Grace Track.
Vocabulary Scores.
BY GEO. B. MORRIS.

by IEO.
Havre de Grace, Sept 1e.-Ideal
weather attracted an immense crowd
today to witness the running of a
fairly good card. There was no spe-
cial feature to the days running, but
the fourth number. an effair at a
mile and seventy yards. furnished the
best contest of the afternoon.
Aston went to the post favorite and
he rewarded his hackers by defeat
ing Egmont, an outsider by a length,
while Petlar was third. The latter
met with a lot of bad racing luck.
As the barrier was sprung he prop
ped and his jockey was forced to take
him up. He was in a pocket until
the stretch was reached, here he
came fast, and with a better break
he would have been returned the win
ner.
Vocabulary made II three straight
when he won the initial number
handily from Onico and Scabbard. In
this race, Tit for Tat was the medium
of plunge, but he was not persever-
ed with and can do much better.
This race can be thrown out.
Wizard" Bedwell won his first start
of the meeting when Early Light
beat New Haven two lengths, while
Carl was third in the jumpers event.
II was a strictly two horse race un-
til the jast jump was reached when
the boy on New Haven went wide
and the winner saved ground all the
way.
Assume repeated his good race Of
last Saturday and won the third race
handily. stepping the six furlongs in
l Il rs. which is about the best time
made around here.
Widow Bedotte. an outsider, was
second and Valerie West third.
Hesse at s152 per a 81 ticket, easily
defeated Ambrose and Stellarina in
the Fifth race. Ambrose made all
the early pace but weakened I'm the
drive home. Stellarina was third. and
the favorite. Impression failed TO
come in the money.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Fordham Is Hopeful.

New York. Sept. Is.-Seven newcom-
ers brought the number Of Fordham
football candidates UP to twenty-five.
This is good number at Fordham
for the opening days of college, and
augurs well for substantial squad
when the graduate schools open next
week. Joe Hendricks. a varsity line
man for two seasons. reported yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Sports for Hamilton.

Utica. n. Y, Sept. Is. = Hamilton
College has reconsidered its policy OF
abolishing its athletic schedules for
the duration of the war, after year
of inactivity, Thirty games had been
cancelled by the various teams. but
an effort will be made now to regain
some OF them.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE-C1ainin... -. -.

o1JI-nL hAoE-Clalming; purse. $50; 5-year-
mS; Protsetion. lN; 'Yernak, los; sayonarra'
u M MS sherwood. III; 'Gorky W.. Iis; Mar
SECOND RAcE-Prse, $50; maiden hIlies;
-yeaf-oidsi nEe and onehalf frrlongs. Phoe.
Va. II, II, eaIanamy' liz; Hasty Mabel. III;
;,s. 1' 1,nolei' iEi Ssssnta, I12; Mabel Task,
~ Doots, III; Independence, Il2: Zuzu IIs.
Honeysnckle. lI2; Ukelele Il2 49,
THIRD RACE-Claiming; purse. $50; srear.
olds ana upward; dx furlongS. Dr., CamnbslI
no; sister Emblem. p5; 'Rhymer, los; Dienero,
Black Beauty. Ill -
FOURTH RAoE-Pwse. ,dn; ,ysar-old. and
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

UPWARD; six furlongs. Pintt, %; Philemon, 20;
Auriga. 1O6: Franklin. lo5; Panzaretta, ll5;
Blind Baggage, ll8.
FIFTH RACE-Puse. $3.50; 2year-old fllies;
FIVE and one-hah furlongs- Jane Francis, D3;
Flounce. lG Crystal Day. l0; Eastern Princes,
Ill; Gipsey Queen, lis; Plus. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $3.50; 3year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Jeffrey. los; Sister su-
sic. 1O6; Ague, Ill; Captain Marchmout, Ill {;
Cole, ILL., Lady Matchmaker Gmp.), Ill; Prim-
ero, ia.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse $50
3-year-olds; one mile. Beauty Spot, s9 Jovial,
lO4; Cheer Leader los; Ben Hampson. l06;
Lucille P, lG; Sweeper, los; Night Owl, no.
Glare, lis.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
After Cross Country Event.

Boston. Sept. 19.-WiIliam c. Prout
and other delegates to the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
at St Louis were instructed by the
delegates to the annual meeting of
the New England amateur body last
the national cross-country champion
ship brought to this city next year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Browns Trade -Four Players.

81. Louis, Sept. l9.-Announcement
was made today that Outfelder Yard
ley. who has been playing with the
Omaha Western League team. is the
fourth player traded by the st. Louis
Americans to the Columbus Associa-
ton for Pitcher Loudermilk, Short
stop Gerber and Outfielder Dgnnn1itt.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
SECOND GAME.

Run-Nesch. Three-base hit-Veach. Stolen
hase-Neach. Base on balls-Of Mays ?; OF
DaCss. l. StruCk oUt-By DauSs 5: by NAYS.
Sacrifice hit-Hcimsn. Sacrifice -Heilman.
Double play-Barry to Hobby. Umpirss-HiIde-
lraui and Dineen Time q gsme-l hour and
N minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 10; Toledo, 7.
Toledo. s; Minneapolis, 4.
Kansas City. 4; Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee. IL; indianapolis, 4.
Columbus. .; st. Paul 8.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS LANDS
ASSOCIATION FLAG

Chicago, Sept. 9-Indianapolis won
The season closed today. A post sea-
son series may be played to decide
second place between st. Paul and
Louisville. They are tied.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
L0WLY MACKS HAND
CICOTTE A BEATING

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s-The Athletics
defeated Cicotte today in a well-plsyed
game. to /, putting over the win
ming run on the White SoX in the final
inning. The score.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

'
slen
andw hen to
strong EALENE WEST
MAN We but Immediately Ressb
SOu FOURTH RACE
by H.
81 8 :A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
GIANTS LOSE FINAL
GAME TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept 19.-The Giants lost
the final game of the series TO the
Cubs today, to 8. The score by
innings:
RH.E.
New York .......OO1OOO s l
Chicago ..........1 0 . OO10X-4 6 :
Batteries-Sallee. Anderson, Rari-
den; Vaughn and Elliott. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Runs-Smith. Dcmrrit ~. SEVERED. MsUozsey
rll, Leonard ~. Rice Foster. E1ors-AI.air'
Sbauks Earned runs Washington, 6; s..
Louis T. First base b. erEors-st. Louis. =
LEFT on Jascs- WASHINGTON. 6; St Louis. Z.
First base on halls-Of Groom. . Struck out
Bv johnson. 5; BY Groom, T. Three base hits
Demnlit NIennskey, Leonard '2l, Rice. Two
base hit-Sevsrsid, Rice. Stolsn ba7es-Foster,
Double rIays-NIorgan TO Leonard; Pratt 70
Iayan. Tmpirss-Messrs. Evans and owen
lime Of zame-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
RED SOX ARE JOLTED
TWICE BY TIGERS

Boston, Sept 19.-The Red Sox
might Just as well give it up this year.
They lost twice TO the Tigers today,
making eight errors in the first game,
and losing to 2, and being shut out
in the second, 10 o. The score:
FIRST CANE
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

RUns-Vitt, Cobb e. Neach. Heilmsn, Hoop
er. Shorten EIrors-Bsrr. Hobby, Shorten %,
Scott, McNally Csdy. Shore, Peunock ~. Two
Gase hits-HuOrer. Heilmsn. Jhnce-base hit
Witt Stolen lrases-Heilman. Cobb Bsse On
hals-Of james. ); Of Shore, L struck cut
BY James, ;; hg Shore. 3: by Pennock L
Sacrifice hy-Cady. Double plsy-Rurus 10 Bush.
Passed hall-Stsnage. Umpircs-Messrs. Dlneen
and Hildebrsnd.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
r ace S Todav
At Havre de Grace

Seven Races Daily, including 4 steeplecha,e
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS: Psnna. r. Il.
lssFe n1O p m
ADMISSION: GraDdstAnd and paddock. $50;
ladies. u.O
FIRST RACE. asso p. M
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
COVELESKI In FORM
AND INDIANS LAND

New York. Sept. ls.-Coveleskie held
the Yankees TO one hit today and the
Indians, won the game / TO 0. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Runs-Chapman. Wamlrv. Errors-ChAu-sn,
Peck. TvO-hase hit-Sreaker. DOubie Tlays-
Namby 70 Chapman 70 Harris: PecsiupauEh to
Fe7Ester 70 Pipp. Lit On bsse--New York 4:
Cleveland. :. First base On srrors-Neu York
]; Clereland, ]. Bs-e On balls-Of Love, ): "a
smallwOod. !; off Coyeleside. ? Hits made
Of Love. : - s inning: % smGlwcod. uons
IN ! inning Nuck out-By Love 4; ~ Corel-
cslie. Passad hsll-Nunsmsk@r. Umpirrs-
AcssrS Salln and Connolly. Time q Eame-l
hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
PIRATES DIVIDE
BILL WITH BRAVES

Pittsburgh, Sept. l9.-The Pirates
and Braves split even today. Pitts
burgh winning the first game, to /,
by scoring their runs In the ninth.
Boston won the second, 6 to 4. The
score by innings:
RHE.
Boston .oOOO0O1OO-l o
Pittsburgh .......pOU0OO OOOO2-2 3
Batteries-Barnes and Tragresser;
Jacobs and Fischer. Umpires Messrs.
KLEIN and Bransfield.
RHE.
Boston ...........O11031O Z 2
Pittsburgh .......Ol3 OOOOO-4 10 !
Batteries-Allen, Rasan, Scott and
Tragresser; Jacobs, Evans, Grimes
and Schmidt. Umpires Messrs. KLEIN
and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Runs-Iabold. Palmer. McInuis
Lsibold. Weave. Palmer. Wit. Lsef
Chicago. s: Athlc-ics. 4. FE Z
Chicago. ,; AfhieficS. / Ia
Chicago j; Athlsris !. Three
strInk. Sacrifice iif-McMuliin n
=. Collins. WcsrcT 70 GandIl
By johnson. s. bv Ciootte. ? Rsse
OF johnson. ?. % Cc1tte. / Hit
ha'l-By johnson. tMcMulinl.
Mess-s. OTBghiin and Morarity.
game-One hour ard IS minuteS
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

PAID 60 EGMONT.
IL
n a rna as II
r5ysaod
III a driving
Il by Han by
o nnerS
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

HAyRE DE GRACE PARK, MD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 49, 1917.
Eighth Day of the Agricultural
Association.
Day.
Presiding Judges
and
Jul Start good Won
TtmeA
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20


atGOL
o. o n
Cafming Starts Won esare.
pstm s. y A Sykes Value
to winners IS,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

EARLY LIGHT hand e
had hustled HAVEN
BERR fell tenth and PHIL jumps oreWetPhh sGabhdshn
52H THIRD RACE sis nGs Claiming
O-AA
winner os Disguise chancey Trained Butshen Value s5+
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20

Totals .... 80 81 =. Total,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
American League Statistics
National League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, !.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh. l.
Chicago. 4; New York. g.
BrooEyn-St. Lons-Rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
To-day. Tomorrow.
n. Y. at Pitt. NY. at Pitts.
Brooklyn at Ohm. Boston at St. Louis
Phinies at Chicago.