davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
ANOTHER PITCHER In
THE JOHNSON FAMILY

Did you notice that Walter Johnson
picked off a two-hit game yesterday +?
He picked it of without trying very
much, because the king Of them all
was feeling mighty good. Why?
Scanning over the birth records you
will notice that on Sunday there was
born to the Big Ace of the Griffimen
another potential world champion
pitcher.
Two hours before the game yester-
day young Mr.. Johnson was making
more noise than George Mcbride when
they call a tough third strike on him
in the pinch. Mrs. johnson was also
feeling well, although not making so
much noise.
Altogether Walter felt pretty well.
and not because he has another reason
for not being called in the draft army.
It's the second big hit that the King
Pin has made in the family league.
the first little Johnson being a young
man who throws Tight-handed and
who thinks his daddy is the great
est man living. not excepting President
Wilson.
Mrs. johnson Is a daughter of for
mer Representative Roberts, of Ne
vada, and one of the most popular
young matrons of the Capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FOr 2-ycar-Oid fllies; claiming
I've aud a half furongs; straight course. Po5-
'it lCj, High Vale, les; Wood Violet, lt2; Lady
Figcu, 90; 'Aicleen o., loi; Queen Margot,
lCl.
SECOND RACE-For 4-year-oids and upward
s-cCpechase: about two miles Florida, is
Peg o. Ny Heart Is. Pleisr D'AmOur laJ
THIRD RACE-For . year-olds; conditions
Eve and a hall frrIOngs; straight courss. Ba'
bette, lG3: Continent. los; FToganard. liz
OenOue. liz; BuShoure, Ill; Jyntec, los; Masda,
III; Artist tmpl. los.
FOURTH RACIAL ages: the Manhattan
Handicap; enc mile. MeteoTite, III; Chiclct
Cmpg. Il2: Rmcs. IC2; Carra. lG; Star Gazsr,
lci: Daddy's Choice. 100; MaHister Toi Gmp.l,
ILL.,
FIFTH RACE-For 2ycar-oids and upward
selling; seven furlCnE-; main C0ursc. Pierre A.
E.u Gmp). l5; Fielder II. los: IutriTler. lO5i
Elae Fox. lG; Orderly. 10; Lady Little, lG
SLEEPY SAM 100; TCrchbearer Gmp1, 10; Char
II suse. lC7: Mary Powell. lG; 'Noluspa, los
Brooklyn. lCj.
SIXTH RACE-F0r s-year-oIds; conditions
cre mile. Netearite. lc5; PIckwick 10; Bah,
c-cs, 100; sunhash II Gmr). lU; Blackboard
10
- Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

BINGHAMTON GIVES
GRIFF LARGE CHECK

Clark Griffith, manager OF the Ma
uonals. last night received a cheek
from r. s. Benedict. secretary Of The
Binghamton Baseball Club. OF the
New York State League. that swelled
the ball and bat fund" for the Amer
lean soldiers in France and in the
training camps here by more than
500.
In his letter accompanying the check
Mr. Benedict stated that except FOR
the liberal donation Of George 2. John
son, owner OF the club, and about $40
by the Binghamton fans. the entire
contribution should be credited 10 the
shoemakers OF johnson City and Endi-
colt. n. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
Omar Khayyam to Race Hourless

New York, Sept. l1.-Omar khay-
yam, most brilliant of the seasons s.
year-olds. will be sent against August
Belmont's Hourless, his only rival.
next Saturday at Belmont track. II
the track is fast The pair met early
in the season in the Brooklyn Derby,
and Omar Khayyam showed his heels
to the Belmont horse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
Fighting for the Pennant.

Both the Giants and the White
Sox gained ground today. The
Giants gained a full game when
they defeated the Dodgers In both
games, while the Phillies broke
even with the Braves. The White
Sox gained half game when the
Red Sox lost to the Nationals,
while Chicago remained idle.
In order to clinch> the pennant
the Giants need win but 10 of their
remaining % games. while the
Phillies win all of their q con-
tests. The standing then would be:
Won Lost
Giants. ......s'-''.'.''.'s''. % %
PhillieS. ...................... 10 %
The White Sox need but IL OF
their remaining 16 games to
clinch the pennant even IL the
Red Sox win all of their 81 con-
tests. The standing then would be:
Won Lost
chicago. ........'s.....s'.. iVo OIL
Boston. ..................-.. 1V1 o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
Fred Clarke Made Wise
Move in Quitting Pirates

Chicago, Sept. 1.-two years ago
Fred Clarke resigned as manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had been
in the game so long that he tired OF
il and thought he would retire to look
after his farming interests. An ar
ticle in The Free Press" of Winfield,
Kans.. says that Clarke has just COM
pleted>- threshing wheat raised in the
Little Pirate ranch. His wheat ran
from thirty to thirty-two bushels an
acre. and amounted in all TO 1000
bushels. Most of it was sold at SEQ
a bushel.
From the several farms he owns
in Ksnsas it is said he will make
s17J, 900 this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

horsehide pass Charity. giving Gard
ner run and placing the pitcher on
the midway sack. Hooper them hit
line drive to Rice, but Sammy
dropped the ball after having it well
in his mitt and Leonard dented the
way cushion. BLACK Jack" Barry
then pulled the desperate act by taxi
ing himself out of the game and
placing Thomas in as the pinch-hit-
ter. Thomas came through with a
smash to center field and Hooper
came over with the tieing run. The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
GIANTS ANNEX TWO
GAMES FROM DODGERS

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Giants in
two fnal-inning rallies defeated the
Dodgers in both games today. Burns
home run in the first game won for
the Giants. to 2. In the second game
Coombs had them shut out until the
ninth. when the Giants. aided by a
wild throw, won. to l. Scores by
innings:
First game: Ri z
brooklyn. OOOO2OOOO0-2 8 /
New York.. BOOBIES .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Smith and Krue-
ger, Miller; Sallee and Anderson,
Demaree and McCarty. Rariden. UNI
pires-Klem and Emslie
Second game: RHE
Brooklyn......... 1OOOOO0OO-I 4 2
New York;. OOOOO2-2 s l
Battries-Coombs and Miller: Perritt
and Anderson and Rariden. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

Totals..... y 2 liI Totals...... 2 2 !
schaman battcd for Jameson in seTenth in
ming
Schang batted for Never in seventh inning.
Griffin batted for Bush in seventh inning.
New York ...............,.......oOol
Runs-Miller. Euors-Bodie. Two-base hits
High (2). Stolen bascs-Myer. Peck. Schang,
Wild pitch-BuSh. Hits-0h Bush. in
innirgs; of Scibod, 0 in 2 innings. Bases on
balls-Of CullOp. .; on Bush. 5. Struck out
By Cullop. ;; by Bush Z: by Seibold, ]. Left
on base-New York. Q; PHILADELPHIA, T. I'm
pires-Messrs Connolly and Nallin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
MJUNS HAND ZEROS
TO JENNINGS TIGERS
bit. Sept. 11.-Cleveland shut out

Smith batted for Evans IN eighth inning.
Harper batted for Boland in eighth inning.
Cleveland. % 90 90 %
Runs-Grsney. Euors-Young Stanage. Two
base hitS-Harris. Stolen bases-Graney e.,
Chairman, Roth. Sacrifice hits-Chapman t2,
Wamby. Double plays-Burns, Young 10 Witt
Left on base-netroit 6; Cleveland, 9. First
base on errOrs-Cleyeland. ]. Bases on balls
on Boland. I; of Coveleskie, T. Hits-Of Bo-
land, in innings; Of Cunningham, none
in ! inning. Struck out-By Boland s; by
Coyeleskie T. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Owens. Time OF camel hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
SECOND GAME

Runs-Gedeon. Baker. Pip strunk. Errors
W. Meyers. Two-base hits-Nunamakcr. Pip
Schang. Sacrifice hits-Miller. ShOCker. Stolen
basss-BattS Struck out-Bv shocker. 10; nv
Noycs, 4; by Anderson. l. Bases on halls-Of
Shocker. .; of Noyes. ;; OF Anderson, . Hits
OF Noyes. in innings inning: of Anderson.
in innings- Double plays-Witt 10 Grover
to McInnis; ShOcker to Peck TO Pip. Left On
hases-New York, S; Philadelphia, G. Umpire
McSsrs. Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

81 Muusl paid MoNoMoY $3.50
haner
n hn after shovn arsD
Royal
III SEVENTH RAcEone
Q
o Atcstsn Winner, 6 by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. S: Columbus. first
game) Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, l
(second gameO
Kansas City, .; Toledo. 1 FIRST
gameO Kansas City, :; Toledo, (sec-
ond game.)
Minneapolis, s; Indianapolis, I.
st. Paul, 0; Louisville, 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
CARDS AND PIRATES
EACH CAPTURE GAME

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Pirates and
Cardinals split even today, the Pirates
winning the first, TO 0. but losing the
second, TO 2. Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ....... OOOOlO OI-3 Is {
st. Louis. oOo0Oo0OO-0 8
Batteries - Steele and Wagner:
Doak, Packard and Snyder. Umpires
Harrison and O'Day.
Pittsburgh ........ 10000 90 6 ;
st. Louis. 0O021llx-S Z ]
Batteries = Carlson and Fischer,
Ames, Horstman and Gonzales. Um-
pires-0'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

FIITTEReoLD ! ILLS
FIITERGoLD .ndE
the
a
snd Fr in
o sod
post b by
Mavr-Mnited A TrinSd S A CI0HOn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12


HoSTREssoR fast a Anal drive Pill
KING TUSCAN
Tuess Alex Preston
For
post5
d the o.
Trained X Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

Boston. Sept. l1.-Infielder Schneider
and Catcher McGraw. of the Eastern
League, Joined the Braves yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
YANKS AGAIN TAKE
TWO FROM MACKS

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE Yankees
won-> another double-header from the
Athletics today, ! to and 4 to !. The
score:
FIRST CANE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

49, ~
in lead
Billie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12


tired FUR
long EDITH sharply Of 1 oct o. baos stretch Closed
5H
O1 al value
Won t Atrotlm
b. ane g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
American League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 4; Boston. ;.
New York, i Philadelphia o.
New York 4; Philadelphia. J.
Cleveland. ]; Detroit, Q.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow
Boston at Wash. Boston at Washington.
y. Y. at Philadelphia. n. Y at Phila
Clcy. at Detroit. ClcTe at Detroit
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Chicago. 81 Il go New York. s. 90 .4S5
BOSTON,. 81 81 COO Washington &C. 70 so
Cleveland. @ G. .J07' st. Louis. 81 81 81
Detroit...... C 6S 20, Philadelphia Il IS ISL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

LCHIIIVI TUI7-sN ftIOIIdIsl . FIF9t U"se %
rors-Boston, > Left on bases-Boston. &; Ma
tionals. I. First base on baIls-of johnson. 2;
Leonard. l. Struck out-By johnson. ); by
Leonard. J. Two-base hits-Johpson ~. Char
rity. II. Milan. Sacrifice hit-Foster. Stolen
bases-foster, Charity, Gardner. Wild pitches
Leonard. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity and
OLoughlin. Time Of camel hour and 70 min
uteS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
National League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, ); Brooklyn. >
New York, 2: Brooklyn. !.
Boston. ): Philadelphia. l.
Philadelphia 8; Boston. !.
Pittsburgh. ); ST. Louis, O.
st. Louis, 5: Pittsburgh. .
Chicago, s; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago. 5: Cincinnati, !
WHERE THEY PLAY.
To-day. Tomorrow.
Brook. at NY n. Y at Boston.
Gin. at Chicago. Brook. at Phia.
Pitts. at St. Louis. Pitts. at St. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

the
Presiding McIennan Starter James NIL
ton. Racing secretary, Joseph McLennan
selling Indicates apprentice On
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

III FIRST s1I1 SIS
good Won Pscs to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12


O. and into csn
n. h
II,
Al FOURTH RAcEFiys hall iS rs Claiming
o a By
by 7 r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12
Two New Braves.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

zone out when winning was scored
Henry batted for II. Milan in ninth.
Menosky ran for Henry in ninth.
Nationals ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Boston ............................o 00oOo03o-3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-12

paid BELLS. Cssd, ST.
IA
speed but tired
IN,
Fo
10 posts posts
& > by Sea kngCaalge BunuehGL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
TY COBB QUITS TIGERS
VIII Train With Cincinnati Until
Giants Series Is
Over.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. April 3-Tv-
rus Raymond Cobb did not take part in
yesterdays game between the Giants and
the Detroit Tigers, which the latter won
by a score of 6 to 2. lie left here last
night for Cincinnati, where he will train
with Mattys Red Sox
Cobb will join the Tigers after this
turbulent and tumultous series is over.
Immediately after the fight with Herzog,
Cobb declared that he would not play
another game in the present series. He
appeared at the park at Dallas for a
short workout and also at the park yes
terday, but he would not be persuaded to
play in the game.
AS Cobb was late in arriving for the
training, having reported only day or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
'YANS" WIN FINAL GAME
Grifith's Second String Men Close
Their Season With Defeat of
Cardinals.

The Washington Yanigans made their
annual spring pilgrimage to Alexandria
yesterday afternoon and defeated the
Cardinals of that place by the score of
5 to 1. A large crowd was on hand to
witness the game, including many of
the real fans" from this city
Ray Morgan, who has been acting as
manager of the second string bunch,
was injured before the game while
practicing and ran things from the
bench. PIunkett, a Washington boy.
filling his place at third very accept
ably
Gallia and Flaherty did the pitching
for the Yanigans. the former going five
innings and the latter four. the Car
dinals showing their solitary tally over
the rubber in the sixth round. Menosky
continued his hitting streak that has
been attracting attention during the
trip home, getting two singles and a
triple.
The Cardinals put up good game for
amateurs, when their opponents are
taken into consideration, making but
two misplays. but. of course, were al
most helpless before Gallia- Against
Flaherty they did better. lacing out
three bingles.
Following is the score by innings:
Cardinals. -: -. o o o 1 o o.
Runs-Plunkett, Judge. Menosky t2). Gallia
Purdy. Errors-Purdy, Sweeney. Two-base hit
-Plunkett. Three-base hit-Menosky. Stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Here they are. home again. glad of it.
financially broke and ready for the final
week of work to taper off to the pink
of condition" for the opening of the
season, April IL Headed by the boss
himself Griffths tourists arrived in
Washington today in time for a late
breakfast After finding temporary
rooming quarters they proceeded to
their own ball yard at 1 o'clock for
practice before the first home game of
the season with the Georgetown var
sity team.
Since leaving the training camp at
Augusta. March %, for their barn
storming trip. the Washington regulars
have played seven games. five of which
have been victories. the two contests
dropped being to the Cincinnati Reds.
from which Washington also won two
games
With the exception of Harper. all of
the players are in condition to show
a their best, and Griffith has arranged
for enough for them to do to prevent
them from getting rusty before week
from tomorrow. when they play the
initial contest Of the campaign with
the Athletics in Philadelphia.
No games have been scheduled for
tomorrow or Thursday, when Griffith
Will have them out on the field at the
Georgia avenue grounds for practice
both morning and afternoon. but Thurs
day evening they will board the boat
Tor Norfolk. where the Philadelphia Ma
tonals will be played Friday. They
VIII leave there that evening and re-
turn for another game with the
Phillies here Saturday. hop on a train
that evening and go to Columbus, Ohio
to play Joe Thinkers American Asso-
citation club Sunday. return to Wash
,ngton in time for third contest with
The Quaker city club Monday, loaf
Tuesday and leave that evening for
Philadelphia. where the seasons cur
tain raiser is scheduled for Wednesday,
Some of the Griffmen who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

ers at c. U. this season from whom he
expects great things. They are Jack
son and Kronwetter. The former is a
left handler and the latter pitches from
the other side of the plate. Both
worked for awhile in the game with
Gallaudet last week and did good
work. Coach Moran thinks that within
another year he will havsjust as good
a pitching staff as there is in the
country. Both players are in the first
year class and. with Hendricks. who
mas two more seasons after this, ought
10 form splendid trio. Moran thinks
particularly well of Kronwetter, the
coach having expressed the opinion
that ne VIII be as good as any other
coilegiate hurler within the next year.
catholic L. has three consecutive
games. playing today. tomorrow and
thursday. Amherst goes against the
hrook landers this afternoon and La
IaJette plays there tomorrow and
thursday Syracuse tries it's strength
against the local school. All consid-
cred the three contests should give
the Brooklanders a real test of their
capabilities in every department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
GRIFFITHS TOURISTS ARE HOME
FOR FINAL WEEK OF TRAINING
All Washington Players in Good Condition
Except Harper-Milan Best Hitter on
Trip-Game With G. u. Listed Today.

, playing regularly brought home nice
batting averages for the seven games
! they played en- tour since quitting Au-
gusta. Here is how the regulars hit on
Smith. .s75; Foster. $50; shanks. 26e
Rice. 1872: Henry. 1872: Ainsmith. IFS:
Leonard. .1T2. and Mcbride. .14s. Incl
dentally Jameson, who participated in
hve games, either as pitcher or pinch
hitter, got a mark of 400 to attest to
his prowess with the stick
1t would seem as though Manager
Griffith were tempting fate by making
the jump to Columbus next Sunday in
view of his hard luck in the way of
weather at Cincinnati not only last Sun
day. but each of the other two years he
tried It, However, arrangements for
the Easter trip have been made on
different basis. to wit. all of his ex-
penses are guaranteed in case of rain.
so he really stands to lose nothing ex
cept, possibly, a little sleep. And If
the weather is good the hop should
prove an exceedingly profitable one. for
Manager Tinker has assured Griff 1t
will not surprise him IL there are $4,000
fans on hand. in which case the Golfers
of the Washington club would be en-
riched to the extent of about $4,000.
For the first home game of the season
this afternoon, with the Georgetown
University team-Dumont probably will
start in the box for Washington, with
Shaw following him. Griffith will put
his regular team on the field, but the
Yanigans are expected to get a chance
to perform for about half of the con-
test.
Corp. John Dean, the military in
structor who drilled the players at
Augusta, is due to arrive in Wash
ington today, and If he is on hand the
first home drill will be held at the
Georgia avenue grounds tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Any resident of
Washington who cares to join the
squad will be welcomed by Manager
Griffith, who wishes 1t known that any
number of citizens willing to be taught
the rudiments of military work are
free to line up with the players and
learn to drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
DIFFICULT GAMES
FOR c. i. ELEVEN
Brooklanders End 1917 Sched-
uIe With Contests at Dick
inson and Boston.
AMHERST NINE is HERE
BY n. C. BYRD.

catholic University has arranged
games with Dickinson and Boston Col
iese lor the windup of its foot ball
season next fall. The Brooklanders go
10 carlisle for contest with Dickin-
son on Thanksgiving day, and from
there jump to Boston to meet Boston
college in a post-season battle the fol-
lowing Saturday, December l.
Dickinson and Boston College both
nave been played before by the Brook
ianders, though neither was met last
year. The former came here three
years ago and handed the local uni
versity walloping by 80 to 0. and in
1914 c. L. went to Boston and lost to
Boston College on Thanksgiving day
by 0 to II.
Fahey. star pitcher at C. L. for the
last two seasons. has been having
trouble with his arm. So far he has
not done any pitching this spring for
that reason. Several days ago he went
to Youngstown to see "Bonesetter"
Reese, the man who remakes pitchers
arms. and seems to have benefited a
Moran thinks he will be all right to
take his turn on the mound within the
next day or so
Charley Moran has two recruit pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

xrsen. HaEen's unfamiliarity with the
course caused him to take 50 for the
nrst half OF tho journey. but he was
back IN 30 for total of Is. Mcleod
ing Is. Hagen broke his midiron on
his second shot to the twelfth hole.
Tho accident did not deter him, how
ever. as he borrowed Fred McLeod's
the ths ss
within flve feet of the cup.
Wilfred Reid Of Wilmington secured
third place with fine "A.
Alec (Nipper) Campbell of the Balti-
more Country Club was out in 80 in
the afternoon. but started back 4. Z. 8.
winch practically finished his chances
of winning first money.
Barnes Is Favorite.
Barnes. through his great exhibition
yesterday. is picked to win first place
in the tournament proper. which be-
gan this morning, but will have plenty
OF opposition. Brady is known as a
money player not going at his best in
informal matches. Hutchinson is play
ing at the top of his game. Charles
Hofrner Of Philadelphia with one bad
hole. was around in &c. and is looked
upon as not improbable choice for
first place. Hagen seemed to be a lit
tie off color yesterday. but today. with
the money up. should give good ac-
count Of himself.
Jim Ferguson of Spring Lake. N j..
was around in 10 yesterday morning
with an 8 and 6.
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City
was out in "a. but had a bad in nine.
The scores OF the leaders follow:
Barnes-Out, 3 s 4 1 4 4 3 4-33.
In. 4 5 3 5 4 3 8 1911.
Hutchinson--Out. 4 3 3 ) 4-31.
In. 4 ) 3 3 . 4 6-35-12.
The scores turned in yesterday, which
represent but one-fourth of the field.
are as follows: James Barnes, White
marsh Valley. II: Jock Hutchinson.
-; Wiifred Reid. Whining
ton, "A; Alec Campbell. Baltimore, rs;
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. 70;
walter Hagen, Rochester. 10; Fred Nc
Leod. Columbia, rs; Arthur Reid, Rich
mond. rs.