davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
PoII'si SSIIent
WItnesS.- Stock.

Otto Hauerbsch's celebrated melo-
drama, THE Silent witness,"' be
presented by the Poll Players begin
ming tomorrow night.
Florence Rittenhouse, William p.
Carleton, Russell z. Fillmore, the new
Juvenile, and others of the Poll cast
will be seen in congenial roles
The story tells OF the love affair
of Helen Hastings and Richard Nor
gan. Upon hearing that Morgan is
dead, Helen Hastings. who is to be-
come q mother, goes West and takes
the name OF Mrs. Morgan.
Eighteen years elapse, and act
shows the outside OF the college
library near Rockville. Here Bud
Morgan, the young son OF Helen, Is
shown as working his way through
college, just as his father has done.
Act one reveals the fact that Richard
did not die, but instead had lived to
become the attorney OF the State in
which Rushville is located.
How he finds Helen and his son
when handling the case which in
wolves Bud on a murder charge, is the
plot OF the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Solder"

For the second week Of the WASH
ington engagement at the Aborn
Comic Opera Company will offer
Strauss tuneful and colorful Viennese
opera. The Chocolate Soldier" for
the entire week starting Monday,
May IS, with the usual matinees, at
the National Theater.
The cast in addition to two Of the
members of the original Organization.
Mildred Rogers and Charles H. Bow
ers will include Helena Morrill,, Ethel
Boyd, Mildred Rogers, James Heel
hern and Carl Haydn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
LOew'a COIumbIai Pauline
Frederick. Films

Pauline Frederick will be featured
today. Monday. Tuesday. and Wednes-
day, atN Loew's Columbia in Her
Better Self" a drama OF life in which
woman proposes. Vivian Tyler
pauline Frederick), society debu-
tante and engaged to marry the
young Count BeIloto, who is aided
by the ambitious parents. meets DR..
Keith whose work among the poor
has attracted wide attention among
the wealthy patrons.
The two become deeply engrossed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
b. r. KeIth'sI Vaudeville.
Julia Arthur.

The present week is Red Cross Dona-
ton Week at the B. F. Keith's Theater.
Liberty Aflame," headed by the leg
itimate actress. Julia Arthur, is the
main attraction. Miss Arthur will be
remembered for her Lady OF Quail
ity," 'tSeremonda," ard other note
worthy productions in which she
was starred and featured before her
retirement from the stage several
years ago.
The extra added attraction will be
Andrew Tombes and q spring crop
OF peaches in 1.-THE Bride Shop"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry in THE
Rube;" Wilfred Clarke and company
in "Who Owns the Flat?" Harry Car
roll, Regal and Bender, Jean Moore,
formerly Miss Mae Bucklsr. OF this
city; the Gladiators, the recitals and
the pictorial are the other numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

Douglas Fairbanks in In Again-out
Again will be shown by special request
at Moore's Strand Theater from Sunday
to Wednesday. inclusive. week OF May
q. On Thursday. Friday. and Saturday
H. B. Warner will be featured in a
brand new picture entitled The Danger
Trail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
Garden.

The Barrier" pictured from the
novel of the same title by Rex Beach.
will be the headline attraction at
Moore's Garden Thester for the en-
tire week OF May 81, beginning Sun
day afternoon at 5 p m This film
does not feature any particular star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

/ Nine. Petrova will be pictured at
Moore's Garden Theater today In The
Soul of a Magadalen." Other attrae-
lions will be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

Ethel Barrymore will be seen on the
screen at Moore's Strand Theater to-
day for the nrst time in The Call OF
Her People Other Pictures will be
shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

tons. Mr.. Van Buren, has an especially
ccngenial role in Dollars and Sense"
Others in the cast include Justine
Adams. a Wellesley girl. and daughter
Of a prominent Universalist minister OF
Hortford, Conn. Vivian Pell. a native
Of Argentina; Lucia Moore. Gilda Leary.
Cordella Macdonald. Henry DUggan.
l'hilip Leigh. Frank Readick. Irving Dill
Ion. William Raymond. Philip Leigh
Frank Readick. Irving Dillon. William
Raymond. Ben johnson. and Mitsu
Nishi, the Japanese actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
THEATER SEASON Is
NOW WITHOUT END
Is Practically Continuous
Throughout Year.
VARIED OFFERINGS THIS WEEK
Dollars and Sense" at BelascO,
and AbOrns, at National.

There was once a time when the
phrase ''the end Of the season" really
meant a definite time in the theatrical
world. After the "end" or the begin
ming had been set by some big pro-
Queer no one dared risk slipping out
from under the wire any more than
the average man Will wear a straw
hat after-the gun has gone of in the
fall.
But as time went on folks got
heap more independent, until, 10! see
what happens today!
Except for two or three gasping
weeks in midsummer, plays never
stop being produced, and film releases
are never respecters OF time or place,
while all through even the gasping
weeks the roof gardens and the stock
companies and the vaudeville houses
make the season" endless
The particular local premiere re-
sponsible for this philosophizing is
that one which is TO take place at the
Belasco tomorrow night, Dollars and
Sense"
The press notices announce the au-
Observation-Disclosures man to be
Alan Brooks. Also one is informed
that A. H. Van Buren, is going to have
q prominent part in the production.
All of which is good news.
The Aborn Opera Company is with
us again at the National.
Only one word OF bitterness can be
hurled at the Aborns after their alb
scence OF two years.
nTza 49, - h. NkaNT
didn't think of this light comic mod
ern opera idea sooner! The public has
been hungry for just such an attrac-
ton for long time.
After the Ozar-Turner wrestling
bout scheduled for tomorrow night,
the Gayety Theater will remain closed
until the early part of August. Work
men will take possession OF the edifice
on Tuesday morning and renovate It.
B. F. Keith vaudeville, Poll stock,
and the Aim houses offer even more
attractive programs than ever. Re-
member, fellow-citizens, as you hope
everything stays open all summer,
that the qualification OF that hope lies
with you and the question OF your pa
tronage alone.
One OF the biggest dramatic events
OF this or any other season will be
the opening OF the National Sylvan
Theater in the Monument Grounds on
Friday, June /.
Mrs. Hemmick has long been iden- |
titled with dramatic affairs in this |
and other cities. To her is due all of |
the credit for the project
: Colonel Harris has given Mrs. Hem |
mick great assistance, and has CO.
operated with her plans and ideas |
splendidly.
nDEN-rSu, unDER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

Today. with = matiness and niEht per.
formance. at the National Theater' d
w. Grinith's "Intolerance" closes n,
successful engagement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
PoIIs-Srhe House Of Glass.

The Poll Players will next week
present THE House of Glass;" b. Max
MARGIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

with a matinee performance at
o'clock andthis evening at 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

At the Belasco Theater today 30. =
900 Leagues Under the Sea- will close
Its two weeks run in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20
WHERE TO GO TODAY

6urIesque.
Today at 3 and Sis D. m, at B. r.
Keith's Theater. will occur the final
performances Of last weeks bill. With
Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer. and com.
pany; George Marck's THE wild
headlining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

B. F. Keith vaudeville, Poll stock.
and the Aim houses offer even more
attractive programs than ever. Re-
member, fellow-citizens, as you hope
everything stays open all summer,
that the qualification OF that hope lies
with you and the question of your pa
tronage alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-20

After the Ozar-Turner wrestling
bout scheduled for tomorrow night,
the Gayety Theater will remain closed
until the early part of August. Work
men will take possession of the edifice
on Tuesday morning and renovate II.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
Davy Makes Muff Giving
Jackson Life. While
Heine Pulls Bone that
Gives Sox Winning Runs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

| SoNIlNuED rhoM PAGE ONE.
punctured some good pitching by Rube
| Benton, John ]. McGraws left
handed 'Ace in the hole"
But when all Is said and done,
Heine would persist In. thinking he
could outrun Eddie Collins
Heine put Eddie on second at the
opening of the fatal fourth, the In
ming Of big events in this series, with
q wild throw to Holke. after re-
trieving q roller from Eddie's bat.
Up came "Shoeless Joe" jackson
who took what the boys call a toe
hold"
Jackson Hits Fly.
Benton amassed an account of two
strikes and two balls against Joe, and
then he knocked q high fly to right
1t was not a long fly, but 1t was a
tall leisurely fly. and It was all in the
Southern Confederacy. 1t was hit by
South Carolinian on North Car
olinin and 1t was awaited by a vir-
ginian. The ball rose higher than a
rebel yell. but when it fell 1t dropped
lower than the New Orleans delta.
Robertson awaited quite a spell be-
fore it fell into his glove. and cuddled
there an instant. Then 1t leaked out
upon the green sward, or grass. Ed
die Collins galloped fiercely to third.
Shoeless Joe, who had practically
abandoned hope Of getting anywhere
at all. halted at first.
Happy Felsch hit an easy roller to
Benton. and the round shouldered
"Rube" gathered UP the ball, and
calmly took look around.
Collins Ii Caught.
He saw that Eddie Collins was well
removed from third. So he trotted
over that way and Gagged" Eddie.
The latter, thinking he was a sure
out. began running up and down the
base line, ducking extinction as long
as possible to give jackson and
Felsch a chance to move up. Fin
ally, when he was headed back to-
ward third, Benton tossed the ball to
Zimmerman. Then 1t was that Heine
began thinking he could outrun Ed
die. Edward Is known as one of the
fastest things afoot in the large
leagues. Still, a daschund might
think he could outrun a rabbit IL
one hoped up right under its muzzle.
Heine took out after Eddie. holding
the ball firmly in his hands. Eddie
took out for the plate. ''wa'al Bill
Rariden straddled the base line near
home. his hands outstretched for
Heine's throw.
"wa'al' he called to Heine well
throw FER hy'arp'
Get out of the way" bawled Helne
I've got him.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
LATONIA RESULTS.


FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; maiden su,..
z-year-oics; nVe and oue-han furlonpS Far
l.. IL (Donahue). sl3l0, $50. $50. won Re-
Lane. M tWhgfeld). $50. $50. second Has,,
Mabel. III twillisms). s.. third. Time. los Is
Honey Suckle. Ukelele, Boots. ClonakiI,y H..
Ne. Dirty Face. Carney Gil, Mabel Tracs anS
Lady Berger also ran. --N
SECOND RACE-Three- year odds. six fur,opo.
Clark NJ. lo2 Howard, sss "a 70 sI7 wn,,
Bully Joe. 100 tschilline). STo. $50 :econd
Ninety Simpler. 100 (Kelsay). $50 thira T;n,s
rs 10. c1rkey W., Margaret n, The Duke
korfhage, Durwnd. Robert Rhyme. DR.. lar
mex. Sister Emblem. and J. Rufns also ran
THIRD RACE-Twoyear.ol ds: five and ore
hall fulongs Crystal Day. lo2 willis. slI %
S2.D. $50. won: Bandy No. % (ste,rn,,
$40. S.s. second; Frank Wilson. los iKel.aS,
$50. third. Time. los rs. Eastern Princes
ohiHoyant, Qusrtette. Courier. Chick Barley
Paul Connolly, Parior Maid, King Troyato. anf
Breezy also ran.
Z FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: an .ae.. II,
furlonez- Believe Ne Boys 100 (Barrettl. 81. 20
&.0, A7o won; Prince Of Como, Ils (couuolIv,
So: $50 second; Vogue. 10 tCailahanl, g'lo
third; Tine, la2 IS. Panzareta Bob Hensley
and Harry Kelly also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and pnv.,d
ons mile and seventy yards Dorothy Dean. 10.
lNandusen). $780, $50, =. won: aands q
Pleasure. log Cooper, IS. $50. second lad,
Rotha. 1o6 tBarett). $40. third. Time. i,1 Is
Water Bass. Reserve. and yalor also nan.
/ SIXTH RACE-Pune, $500; 3yesr-olds. nm,
and one-sixteenth miles iowa, lo4 fHov,rs,
$50. 81. $50. won: DR.. Tuck, l0 (Genfry,
$50. 8. second; Jack Snipe. lM IN. Garner,
$40. third. Time. rs rs. Kilkenny. AdeIin,
L., Beauty Spot. Do Right. Bob Dundoo SAT
iron Girl, Kingfsher. and Honey shuck aiso ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. $50; 4year-old, an,
LIS nferimee), $500. $50 and s26o,, won. su,
God. 100 (Willis). $3.50 and g. 90 Second. soss,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
HOW PLAYERS HAVE
JARED in SERIES

New York, Oct. -I5.-"It is worth
more these days to get into a worlds
series and lose than 1t was in the
old days to win," remarked a vet
eran player a few days ago he
glanced over the figures showing
: division of worlds series receipts.
This player, who took part himself
In series not so many years ago.
could hardly be blamed for wishing
that he had reached the top of his
playing form a few years later.
As an illustration of the changes
that have come over the worlds
series, from the standpoint of
players share Of the receipts. one
has only to look back over figures of
the early worlds series between Ma
tional and American League cham
pions. The team that loses the 1917
series will divide up something in
excess of $1,000. Winner and loser
combined did not have this much
money to divide up IN any series
from 1908 to 1908 Inclusive, and in
1903 the players money for division
among both clubs, amounted to only
$50 From 1911 to the present
time the players pool has ranged
from s12,oo0 to s165,00o, but up to
1911 the entire pool for players did
not reach $4,000: and the winners
alone have shared more than that in
four series since.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
Bone Helps Sor 7Ohe Sports
Robertson and Tim Help
Chicago Land Title Game
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE

Chicago: Fourth inning-Eddie
Collins took second on thinner
mans wild throw. jackson was
safe on Robertson's nun and Coll
Inns went to third. Felsch hit to
Benton and Collins was trapped.
but scored when he beat thinner
man to the plate. Gandil sim
gled to right. scoring Jackson and
Felsch, but Gandil was out trying
to stretch 1t, Robertson to Her
cog. Weaver flied to Burns.
Schalk singled to left. Faber
walked. ]. Collins went out,
Fletcher to Holke. Three runs.
Ninth inning-weaver singled to
left. Schalk fouled to Zimmerman.
Faber sacrificed and was out, Per-
rift to Holke. Liebold singled to
center, scoring Weaver. McMul-
len out, Zimmerman to Holke. One
run.
New York: Fifth inning-Holke
famed. Rariden walked. Without
batted for Benton and walked.
Burns forced Without. Weaver to
Collins. Herzog tripled to right,
scoring Rariden and Burns. Kauff
fouled to Gandil. Two runs. -
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16

Laurel, Nd, Oct. 15.-The Liberty
Bond Handicap, the feature of the
afternoons program, was won by
Hauberk. who received perfect
ride by Jockey Robinson. Waukeag
was second, q length in front of
Damrosch. Hauberk trailed far out
OF contention for the first half q
mile. but closed determinedly under
punishment and was going away at
the end. Damrosch was used mp
forcing the early pace and had moth
Ing left when called upon.
When the cerise. gold spots and
cap of Ned" Mclean came down in
the first race with Kewpie O'NeilI as
the bearer, 1t was one Of the most
popular wins of the meeting. Now
that McLean's horses have come
around to themselves 1t is most like
ly they will step down in front on
many occasions. It kept Mr.. Mclean
busy In the clubhouse shaking hands
with his many good wishers over the
success Of Kewpie ONeill
August Belmont ran one, two in
the Brookdale purse when Jyntee
beat Drastic length. while Reveller
was third.
The second disqualification of the
meeting came in the third race when
King Worth was placed out of the
money after having won the event.
Early Sight was given the race, and
Felicidad and Cuddle Up second and
third.
King Worth was pounds the best
horse in the race. but bore over at
the sixteenth pole and interfered
with Early Sight and Felfcidad-
Capt. Ray accounted for the clos
ing race when he won this number
from Flare and Kebo.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
REAL BATTLE FOR
CAMP DIX GUARDS

New York. Oct. 15.-Members of
the new national army stationed at
Camp Dix. Wrightstown. N. J., will
be treated to boxing entertain
ment under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus of New Jersey
Wednesday night. when a number
OF prominent ring men will appear
In exhibitions. Those who have
agreed to box for the soldiers are:
Freddie Welsh. former lightweight
champion; Eddie Moy, of Philadel-
phia; Carl Morris. Oklahoma heavy
weight; Joe Bonds, Seattle: Joe
yelling. Chicago lightweight; Joe
Jeanette. veteran colored heavy
weight; Johnny Roberts, Charlie
Weinert, Newark's heavyweight:
Johnny Saxon. Young Rector, Jer-
sey CITY; Frankie Nelson, Marty
Cross. brother Of the famous Leach
Cross. Ray Rivers. Jimmy CoyIe and
Johnny Dun.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pupe. soc; 2yesr-olds; FIVE
and half furionss. sChariey Nolte. lg;
'o'Malley dmp.l. lG; Count Boris, 100; Ca
tnedral. 100; Jify. loo; Cap. 100: Cracow. liz;
Fred Lowe. LIZ; Tippo Saith. IL Also eiisible;
Gus scher. Ice; Gilhsan. 100; Bubbling Loude,
ioe; Haseen. IL: Stanley Fay ii, 100; Quito, IL
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; Syear-clds and
upward; six furlongs. Matinee, ice; Cola,
IA; Sister Susie. Ia; Lady Ward. Ii; run
ming Queen. ia; Lady Mildred, lll; Southern
League. Ia; Thistle Green, Ils; Busy Alice IIs:
Miss Sherwood. LIZ; Blue Racer. lle; Tantiry,
H. Also eligible: Hasty Cora lli: LADY lame
Grey. Ii; Commensia. liz; Immense, IA; Dora
Lane. rs; Martre. us.
THIRD RAcE-Pune. $500; 4-year-olds and
Urchin. loo; sF1euron II, us: sPrincess Janice.
@; Lahore. loe; Feather Duster, ls; Confsgra.
ton. LOG: Erin, los; Birka, los; Thoma. Gala
way. los; Beauty Shop. los; John Hurie. los;
Sharp Frost dmp), loe Also eliEible: Fuzzy
Wu.y. los; Little String. los; sFoIy Crit, ip;
Biddy. los; Harwood. los; Dado los
FOURTH RAOE-Haylin Hotel Purs.: 500;
fyear-olds and upward; six furinss. Lang
bome. 1G; Faux Col (mp), nd: Nobleuan,
lG; Moneymaker. 1U; Ardent. Ig; Kinney, lU
Amazon, 1U; Impressive. l0: Incidence, LOT;
Arch Plotter. no; Harry L.. Ilo: J. ]. Murdoch.
~ az Also eligible: polinas ln; Lady Always.
FIFTH RACE-Hberty Bond Purse; 500;
1year-oadsl and upward; five and q half furlonss
American. los; Enos. los: Mar Tom, los; Broom
Peddler. los; Jsmes Foster. loo; Atalanta, us;
Herald, lis
SIXTH RACE-Prse. $500; 4year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. sMarjorie
D., 1m; sRspton. los; Gramere, los; Ash Her,
los; Just Y. los; Col McNab. los; Tsrletou, log
Petit Bleu. los; Athletic Gin. los; Dr.. Czrman,
le; Booker Bill. Ics: Black Broom, III. Also
eligible, Jenery, 100; Thornwood. los; sYemak,
los; MrE Star. lo: Executor. LII; 'JuHa l., lm
SEVENTH RACE-Pune. 500: 3year-olds and
upward; one and one eighth miles. Velvet Joe,
lol: Rhymer. lol; Glare. los; Water PROD, los,
THANKSGIVING. 10; srush Tush, 100; Safety
F1nf, lC; Surprising. los; High Horse. los;
Cleek. l0; Dovedaie, los.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
THORPE, SO NEAR,
YET so FAR AWAY

New York, Oct. 15.-Once crowned the
greatest all-around athlete in the
world and also accredited by many
competent critics as the greatest foot
ball player Of modern times, Jim
Thorpe still cherished one ambition
1t was to reach the top in baseball
and play in a world series game
When Saturdays game started at Co
miskey Field the great Indian ath-
lete felt that his ambition had been
realized. With a left-hander work.
ing for the White Sox, McGraw had
named Thorpe to play right field for
the Giants. Then Jim realized the
truth Of the old saying of the slip
betwixt cup and lip. Thorpe was
slated to bat sixth In the New York
batting order and to play right field
on defense. Before Jim had an op-
portunity to go to the plate South
paw Russell had been taken out and
right-hand pitcher substituted. This
change resulted in Thorpe being taken
out OF the game and Robertson put
In. It was a sad blow to the Indian.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
HARNESS RACING IS
BIG DISAPPOINTMENT

The 1sls harness racing season Just
losing was disappointing in some
rays, although very satisfactory IN
hhers.
With q few minor exceptions no
new records were set up for 1913
ntries to shoot at. The most mo-
able exception was that of The Real
Lady with q new record for three
rear-oid trotters.
The trotting queen stepped the mile
z.os. clipping half q second from
,eter volo's mark.
One of the disappointments of the
Gar was the failure Of Miss Harris
{. the pacing sensation of 1916, to
over Lady Maud Cs record and be
he first pacing mare to step the mile
two minutes fat.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-16
4HEINE zIM'S Bone
FATAL TO new YORK
Runs Collins to the Plate and Is
Hooted by the Home Crowd.
By ARTHUR sTRUwE.'

New York. Oct. 15.-'The fatal
fourth" inning today knocked the
Giants out of the worlds champion
ship and gave the premier honors
to the White Sox. 1t was "fataf'
in all that the word implies. The
Giants went to pieces in that inn
ing. Two errors and a bone" play
by Zimmerman gave the Sox three
runs. 1t was enough.
The fatal fourth" has figured in
all the games played between the
White Sox and Giants. Here's how
the inning figured:
First game-Felsch knocked a
home run. 1t won the game for the
Sox.
Second game-The Sox made 1--WE
runs and won.
Third game-Robertson's triple
started the Giants on their first VIC
tory.
Fourth game-Kaufr hit a homer.
His hit was enough to win, al
though the Giants scored five runs.
Fifth game-The Giants made
two runs and apparently had the
game sewed up, but the Sox won
out by tieing the score in the
seventh and batting out a victory
in the eighth.
Sixth and final game-sox made
three runs.
The prize bonehead play of the
series fell to Zimmerman's lot.
Heinie pulled It in the fatal inn
ing. 1t followed an error he had
previously made-and he made them
both on Eddie Collins, captain of
the victorious team. The inning
began with Collins hit to thinner
man. Heinie must have been dis
concerted by the Bronx contingent
that was on hand to root for the
home boy" He threw wild. Eddie
got to second. Then Robertson
came into the fracas with a muff of
Jackson's high fly. Eddie got to
third. This brought Happy"
Felsch up. Happy" tapped weak
ly to Benton. Eddie Collins was
trapped between third and home.
Benton chased him back almost to
third base when he threw the ball
to Zimmerman. Heinie then pulled
his bone. He chased Collins, al
though Rariden was near the plate
ready to receive the ball and put
out the Sox captain.
But Zimmerman kept after Collins.
1t was like a selling platter trying
to catch stake horse. Collins easily
scored and the crowd booed thinner
man. A single by Gandil followed
and two more runs came in. The
fatal" fourth had proven fatal for
the Giants. Up to that inning "Rube"
Benton had the stun on the ball as
he did last Wednesday. But "Rube"
could not win the game alone. Had
ne received Al support he would have
chalked up the victory.
Eddie Collins work in the series
stands out above all others, when the
dope on the six games is simmered
down. The captain of the Sox, who
Is the best player in the game" ac-
cording to Manager McGraw, of the
Giants, earned the sobriquet in the
present series. He accepted thirty
-FOUR chances in the field without an
error and made nineteen hits in twen-
ty-tWo times. at bat for a batting
average of 400. He steadied his team.
mates when they seemed about To
crumble. He talked to the pitchers
when they seemed about to blow.
and be never stopped trying.
The Giants and White Soy will,
play game for the soldiers at Camn
Mills, Mineola, L. L, tomorrow Of.
ternoon. Only the soldiers and ON
GERS and friends and families will
be permitted to attend. There win
be no gate"
Then the curtain will ring down n,
the 1877 baseball season.