davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
Bronrville, N. Y, Sept %, 1911.

The French Wounded Emergency Fund
whose president is VI. r. ii. The DUKE OF
Connaught and TO whose work among the
military hospitals of France there has been
so much grateful testimony from French doc
tors and wounded poilus, has undertaken the
responsibility at the request OF the French
government, OF a ruined section IN the
Somme region lately evacuated by the Ger
mans, where the country is nothing but a
rubbish heap.
An appeal for funds to carry out this WORK
is now being made. | give you in ampllhca-
ton of that appeal few details OF the
situation-an ounce of illustration being
worth many pounds of generalties.
On our way home from Noyon we passed
through a small place completely destroyed
end to our surprise saw an old woman bend
inc over a washtub We got out of the car
and picked our way through high grass
barbed wire and stones. The poor old body
seventy yaears old-had crept back seven
weeks before TO look for her home, and md
ing it in ruins had taken up quarters IN the
next door cottage, where one room was water
tight. and in which she had few things the
soldiers billeted in a near hamlet had given
her. She was the sole occupant of the place,
and began to cry bitterly directly we spoke to
her. She had taken a door from another ru-
med house and propped it up against the one
she had adopted, which had none. or course
there was no glass in the windows and the
stone flooring was entirely broken up.
She had planted few potatoes, carrots
and beans, which were coming up. She could
neither read nor write, and had heard no
news Of her only relatives-a son and his
wife-he a soldier in the hospital.
Saucepans, cups, knives or plates did not
exist. She made her little fire on few
bricks with bits of wood out OF the dug-outs
and trenches near by
The Cheer of Promise
In her garden with mass Of barbed wire
and weeds were growing some currants and
gooseberries, which she insisted on picking
for us. and her poor old brown face quite
cheered up when we told her We would come
back with some things and give her help
ing hand TO tidy up her little howell.
We visited Omiecourt-there is nobody llv-
ing there at present, but plenty longing to
come back if somebody will help them.
We also Investigated Hynecourt-le- Petit,
where we found ten people population be-
fore the war 1900, three of them men. One,
a dark brown CHEEKY old peasant, was the
Mayor! They had all been driven out by
the Germans year ago, and his wife and
child we're still unheard Of They ran from
the ruins dragging their children and greet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28

You can purchase merchandse advertised III Iih
TRIBUNE with absolute satcyfor n Dissatisfaction 'esu'S
IN ,ny ease THE TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your money
back upon request Nc rel APE. No drieohhs we AN'
ssod promptly n the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
To fha Editor OF The Tribune.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I hare just received from London
a letter written by John Golsworthy de-
scribing the desolato conditions m me
devastated French districts and the press
ing tragic need Of the returning residents
,cho are struggling to regain footing
amid the ruins Of their once tidy pros
porous homes.
IL is an appeal for help, and ! send you
q conn herewith in the hope that you wltt
giye it publicity.
CASPAR WHITNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
,lr,lprp nr rnr ASSOCIATED PRESS.

s ,,,.,.a Pres, is exclusively entitled to the use for
,,,uhcaton Of a. news dspStche, credited TO It or not
shsrse credited IN this paper rnd also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter herein are
also seseryed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
rRmAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1917

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Assooianos
New York Cooperation. ogisu Reid President !" '.n'"
Rogers. Vice rrcsidcct. y Su,cr. 1fcasuNf' ~
q-s,r. puna,ns Is, Nassau Street New YORK.. Tecphone
xeekmsn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
cANAnIAN RATES.
FOREIGN RATES.
NAN Avn NnAN

Entered a, the Tc~tonSe a, New Iuf 4" Second Clas
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28

SUBSCRIPTION BArES.-By Mall f"'Ue 's'N' w
eide Of Greater New York. -,
M. "a s,,.,v ,,c, Isl D,uv c-ly month. 5 80
No. snS S,.s,v mo. 4 - DsDy onlv months 500
S.ny go srrdsy ,.,r 30 Dary only tOV
SUNDAY only 6 months o.. IS Sunday only SoA' ''''' ~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
SPORTS BOOMING In
RANKS AT ADMIRAL

Camp L~ce, Nd, Oct. Am enor-
nous athletic field has been set aside
by Gen. Joseph +. Kuhn. the camp
commander. who has ordered every
company TO have a commissioned Of
ficer serve as athletic oficer. The
work OF the officer will lie similar 10
that Of faculty athletic representative
at a college or university. Famous
athletic coaches are among the officers
who will serve in this capacity.
With the greater part OF the quota
for this camp now on hand. the ath-
letic activities are truly booming. Vol
Icy ball is a fsvorite pastime among
the men. Football teams are being
formed.
Boxing is a favorite sport already.
Every trainload OF draftees bring in
more good boxers. In the glare Of
the acetylcne lights some lively bouts
have already occurred. Real profess
sionals are among the regular per-
formers.
The Y. N. c. A. is backing ali kinds
Of sports. providing balls and equip
ment through the regular athletic Of
ficer Of the companies.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two- yeSr-olds; claiming; fr'
fiIrIones. Portia, lo2; Poor Joe. los; Stamping
Ground II. l02: .Golding timp), &c; Shasta,
100; George Washington, 100: STeneah, los
.GoIden Glow, n0S Diamond Jim. 100; Jim Din
ney. los: Sister Marjorie, liz; Approval, lis.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-clds and upward
handicap; sx and opehah furlonss. Zouave
lo$ Garbage, IS: Paddywhack, 10: straigh;
Forward, n3; Jack Mount umpl, 100; Ultima
tum. ll2; Julia Leon, III; Leochares, l&.
THIRD RACE-For maidens Of all ages; on,
nile. Spearman timp.l. lis; Mountain Rose II
CimpD, lis; CSvsn Boy. 100: Thon Bloom
(imp), lis; Trumrator, is; So Long Lefty. 81
Bet. liz; sssdi Cimp.l, lis; Jimmy Burns. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds the Au
verne Handicap; one mile. Buckboard, l0
wistfuI, n6; Faig Wand. l@; Crank. no
Corn Tassel timpJ. i2; Manister Toi OmpJ
rs: Ticket lot; Kohinoor. l0.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
one and one-siXteenth milcs- None Such, le5
Spectre, lG; Dancer, n; 'Muckrose dmp), l0
.Duybreak, 80; Cousin Dan, los; Tenor, l0s
Mountain Rose II Cmpl, l0.
SIXTH RACE-Two- year-olds: selling; hsndi
cap; six furlongs. Ballast, III; Corydon, loC
Piedra Gmpl. lo: Phzlerie timpl, lM; Phale
nan Iimp.l, 100; Aileen O.. llo.
.Appentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ClAining; maiden colts and
geldings; 2year-olds; six furIongS Chiok Bark
ley. IL thorysl. 500 Sl2o; ss-3. Won; Rob
ert L. Owen, llo Hunt. $40 $50. second F;
Jitfy. los tGentryl. 81. field Time. l:li. Walter
Brady, w. P. DAbney, St. Jude. spzing Side.
O'MAney, Dr. Nockel, Ernest B.. Hsppg
Thought. and Cathedral also ran.
SECOND RACE-Clsming; 3yezr-olds and
upward; siI furi0ngs- NOblsnAn. lO4 tConnellyl,
SON, s.. $50, won: Tom Anderson, 100 Bar
rett), $50. s., second; Durward Roberts. lo2
CDcoahrsl. $50. third. Time. l:p Is. Say
Mara. Trusty, Blanchita, Repton, Busy Joe.
Corkey. Billy Joe. Korfhage. and Reserve also
1n.
THIRD RACE-Caiming; 2year-olds; mile
and . sixteenth. Penrod, g Donahuel. % -.
$40 g, won; Alert. log tKederisl. Sls.5l. s..
second; Glare. ZOE (Connellyl. $3.50. third. Tine,
~. Night Owl, Broom Sweep, Monotony. 4
Rey, and Jack Snipe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; S-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Prince Of Como. IL Gen
try). Su. $40. SD. won; Lady Always. los
(stearns), $. third Time. l1Is-5. Auiet.
Butter Scotch II, and No TnImps also ran.
FIFTH RACE-LA Sale Handicap; purse,
81 900; S-year-olds and upward; mile and fur
long. Beaver Kill. 100 Callahan. Se.2. $50.
out, wen; Cudgel, Il tHsnOvTl. $50, out. SC
ond: Rancher. Ie tGentryl, out, third. Tine,
l5l-s. Emerson Cochran also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongS
Gipssy Queen. liz CGentryl. $40. so. $40.
won; Freecutter. lis (Kelsayl, S.lo, S21o. sec
oud: Silk Lady. los (Dishmonl. $50. third.
Time, l0-. Independence. CaloTim, Ambuscade,
American, and Herald also ran
SEvENTH RACE-Mile and q sixteenth.
Black Broon, lo7 Mink. $50 81. $50. won
Yennak, Ice willis, So. $3.50. second; J. Z.
\ Stone, lo7 (DiShmonl. 81. third Time. l:ss
Bean spillef. Julia L, Irish Gentleman, JacS
Reeves, Milton Roblee, Omulu, sleeth, Herbert
Temple and John Hurie also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
ED CUDIHEE LANDS
OAKWOOD HANDICAP
Captures Laurel Feature from Classy
I Field-Bad Spill Witnessed
in Opener.
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Laurel. Nd. Oct 2-An excellent
card was run on at the Laurel course
today. and while scratches were ru-
merous. it did not have any material
effect on the enthusiasm displayed by
the large gathering present The out
standing feature. the oakwood Handi-
cap, at one mile. sent four horses to
face the barrier. N. P. whitney's
Borrow went to the wire at odds-on
favorite. but Jockey Hanes. who rode
dozen lengths on the favorite, and
won with speed in reserve Shooting
Star was third.
Cudihee. who beat the barrier,
sprinted into a long lead rounding the
first turn, and Haynes rated him
along in front OF his field all the way
Borrow moved up stoutly at the
stretch turn, and reached the win
ner's saddle. but faltered badly when
making his run for home. Shooting
Star saved ground all the way, but
was never equal to the occasion of
catching the two leaders.
The defeat Of Traverse, the favorite
IN the initial number. was a shock to
his many supporters. but he was for
tunate, inasmuch as Lady Small fell
when turning into the stretch. and
Traverse and FL Capitana fell over
him Jockey Knapp suffered a broken
eollarbone, while Robinson escaped on
the favorite with a bad shaking up.
The latter cancelled all his engage
ments during the afternoon.
Pierrot was much the best of those
who contested the third race, an af-
fair at a mile and one-sixteenth. Silk
Bird made all the early pace: closely
followed by Petlar, the favorite. Once
Strengthened out for home, Pierrot
showed his heels to his field, and won
handily.
Airman was the easiest winner Of
the afternoon. when he led from the
start to the finish, and was pulled
up at the end. Adalid was second,
six lengths in front of Passing Fancy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
UP TO COL. WINN
FOR CLASSY RACE
1t is up to Col. Matt winn.

It is up to Col. Matt winn.
/. omar Khayyam and Hourless are
TO meet at Laurel he will have to say
the word
loh r 81 Hil5re'h. Belmonts train
or. and wilfred Viau, owner OF the
C-...i-. .,.i. are ou tEC ETsuuGs. They
held a confab yesterday. Then they
passed the buck.
Since they have left the matter en-
tirely in the hands of the Laurel man
ager, it's up to Col. Winn not TO let
the opportunity OF staging the greatest
horse race Of years slip through his
fingers.
Any time two thoroughbreds can run
mile and q half and finish a roJ
apart they demonstrate they are
pretty evenly matched. what they
old in the Lawrence Recitation is
history. What they viii DO the nest
time out will make more history.
Although Omar has beaten ever"
three-year old cut. some still i#HIa-
Hourless is the better horse. Others
concede the honOrs to Niau's -fy.l
beauty without question.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
STONYBROOK STAKE
CAPTURED BY SASIN

Aqueduct Race Track, Oct 2.-Sasin
added another victory to his long
string when he galloped home an
easy winner in the Stonybrook SELL
ing stakes. today. The winner was
under stout restraint on the back
stretch, and Lyke saved ground all
the way. Turning for home, he work
ed him into an opening on the rail,
and. closing with rush, went to the
front, and was only cantering at the
end. The summary:
FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds and upward /;
sailing; seven furiongs. Madame Curie. liz
SBuztOnl. to 2 out. won; Pollysnn1: 81
Crrcisej, , to !. to 5. ! TO Z. second; Flora
Finch. Ioe CAIcTaggsrtl. Is to ], to !, to s.
third. Time. l6 Is Cachet. Kalmia Park,
And Jean Mcneil also ran.
SECOND RACE-For Iyear-olds; steeplechase
about two mileS Town Hall. III (Henderson).
II to o. to S. out. won; Melodrama, l55 Mick
husl, to /. to s. 2 to 5. second; Russian
Pin3on, 1S (FenDesS), Is to !, to /, to Z
third. Tine. 417 rs. Rural Brand. Flotssm IL,
wJtheTils. Sir Richard, Commodore Gaunt and
Crack O'Day also ran-
THIRD RACE-For Syear-olds and upward !:
<eiaini7g; one mile Triple Crown. los tBuItonl.
5. to ?, to S won; Mary Powell. lo2
|oisel. , 10 2. to 5. to s, second; Starike.
(Bezl. Is to 5. even, . to 5. third. Time.
% IS Hirza. E1tsrpe, and Muckross also ran
EOOhIa hACE-Hof Syear-olos anu upNLu .
be stone5brook Selling Stake; one mile. Sasn.
u usks1, to 5. l to 4. out, won; Harry
haE. III CBuxtonl. II TO 5. to ). out. second /;
brooklyn, lOs CMeTaggart), 9 to 1. to ], out,
khird Time. 139 IS Harvest King also ran.
I FIFTH RACE-An Ages Handicap; mile and
. sztesnth- Chiclet 12l (Keogh). u to 5. to
5. ont, won; Hsndrie. I2s Peak. 6 to 5, to 5,
out, second; Buckbosrd. 100 CMcTaszart). to i.
: to L out. third Time. las. Dadds's Choice
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-old hIlies; Eve fur
fongA- Irene. rs (Keoghl. s to 5. l to 2. to
q won; Pergourdine. 100 (CampoeiD, 10 to 1.
1 70 !, to 5. second; Continent. los BRADY.
Is to !. 5 70 /. 5 TO 2 third Time, l0o. Ruthis
n. Wheat Cakes. oenone. CharJbds. Star Class.
and Medusa also nm.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
NATIONALS Divide
IN Big CELEBRATION
Grifmen Split Bill with Red Sox
at Presentation of Baseball
Outfits to Soldiers.

Boston. Mass, Oct. at was bat
and ball day here today and Manager
Griffith. of the Nationals, presented
Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston. of the
Northeast Department, with twenty
baseball sets for the New England
soldiers. Thousands of soldiers drilled
and paraded before the double-header
and in between games.
The military happenings were by far
the absorbing topics, but there were
two games of routine baseball played
and the Griffmen won the first in ten
innings. 9 to Z. with Carl Mays push
ing through with Boston, 2-to-1 sub
marine victory in the second, eight
innings long, the obstacle being dark
ness.
Mays gets a bonus for winning
twenty-five games, as the 2 to
second game was his twenty-second
victory. Doc Ayers, Of the WASH
ingtonians, won the first game, be-
cause he pitched the last two innings,
He trieG to win the second game,
staying in action in an effort to win
fifteen games this year and so collect
a bonus which had been fixed by
Griff. But Doc Ayers ambition was
blighted in the fourth inning when
Cooney singled, Hoblitzell sacrificed,
Lewis singled, and was forced by
Walker who subsequently scored on
Gardner's single and Eddie Foster s
wild peg.
The story of the first game was
the yarn Of Harper's wildness and
vulnerability and then of the short
comings of Gallia. Doc Ayers came
into the picture in the ninth, with the
count Z to Z. In the tenth Morgan
singled and scored on Howard Shanks'
triple to far right field. Henry's
sacrifice fly chased over Shanks.
The waning world champions were
tongue tied in the last OF the tenth.
Dutch Leonard served for the Barrys
and was soft for the Nationals, who
whacked him fifteen times. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; maiden 2year.
olds; six fIrionss. North Sea, 100; Marion, 100
Redmon. 100; Gus scheer. loe; Omar, ll2; Ches-
terield, liz; Little Bush. il2; Choirmsster. liz;
Lucky Day. Il2; Dr. Levy, ll2: Ali Aglow, ll2;
Great Gull. liz. Also eligible: LAnac ll2
Jack Stuart. liz; Bontromp. liz: Spear Lance
(imp.l, III.
SECOND RACE-Three-year- and upward
six furlongs. High Gear. l06; Star Maid, lo5
DR.. NARROW, los; Sun Flash. los: Jack Salmon.
1os; Prospector. los: Precisious. los: Phile Mon
los; Safety First. llo; Water War. 100: Dimity
10; Palatable. lis. Also eligible: J. Rufus. los
Marasmus, lo6; Gunpowder, los; Ardent, lis
Hesperus, 113; Matin, los.
THIRD RACE-Chiming; purse. $500; 5year
olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles
'Jovial. 81; Honey Shuck, 80; Beauty Shop, lo1
'Santo, 10i: First Star, l04: Solid Rock, Io6
John Hurie. los; Fellow. los; AKadir, log
Lahore, 100; Booker Bill. loe
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; purse. 500
3year-olds; six furlones. milestone, los; Lang
hArne, lo3; Buford. los; Home Sweet Home. los
Sansyming lo6; Pleasmeyille. los; 'Moneymaker
| los; Kinney, los; Faux Col timp.). III; Can,
Run, Ill; Dr. Carmen, Ill; Amazon, Ill. AlsC
eligible: Impressive, l0e.
FIFTH RACE-Sl so added: the Beechmont
2yesr-olds; selling; i've and one-hah furionss
lima schorr. ss; .cobrita. %; Blue Paradise
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
HOGAN BIG HELP In
DEFEATING WESTERN

Coach Newberry, of the Army
and Navy Prep School. uncovered a
new phenom in local scholastic
football ranks yesterday, when a
youthful gridironer named "Botch"
Hogan, who aided by the warriors
from the Connecticut Avenue In
stitute. ran rings around the West
ern High School team. The Preps
won, 2S to o, but they were forced
in the last quarter to extend them
selves, as Western opened up an
attack by aeria passes which pro-
claimed the scoring route as time
was called.
On two occasions Hogan raced
eighty-five yards from the kick-off
for a touchdown. while his twenty
five-yard sprint from scrimmage
gave the Preps a counter in the
third period. Kyle's brilliant play
ing helped the Preps on the offense,
while Hastings and Stevenson fea-
tured at the defensive end of the
game. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
CHICAGO SOLDIERS
WILL BE HONORED

Boston. Mass. Oct. CLARK Grif-
18th left his band of Nationals here
fonight for Chicago where he will
work overtime in behalf of his
Successful bat and ball fund.
A real pitchers duel will be
rtaged here tomorrow between Wal
ter Johnson for the Nationals and
Babe Ruth of the Red Sox, the
proceeds of the game will go to
he 1o1st Regiment. which now in
,ludes the old fighting ninth.
Massachusetts Irish regiment Of
brilliant record
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
From Camp Meade.

Manager n. A. Rafter. manarer Or
Camp Meade's football team. is stilI
seeking games with local elcvens.
The team holds daily practice, and
among its members are stars who
have made quite a record on Greater
New York elevens. Address Manager
Rafter, care Company /, Tenth In
fantry. Camp Meade.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
ndcap Ed
LAUREL SELECTIONS

BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.
First Race-Jule; Quietude; Ruth
Law.
Second Race-welsh King; otto
Floto; Bamboo.
Third Race-Producer; Dalrose;
RispoaSe.
Fourth Race-Prince Henry; Gold
crest Boy; Gloomy Gus.
Fifth Race-Courtship (O; High
land Lad; Ed Roche.
Sixth Race-King Worth; Sara
toga: Impression.
Seventh Race-Hiker; Copper
King; Phil Ungar.
(x) Courtship best bet.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
MERCURY IS READY
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES

The Mercury A. c. would like to
hear from the Mohawks or any other
fast independent football team in the
District. On next Sunday the Mer-
curry team viii line up against the
Artillery football team, stationed in
this city on special guard duty. Ad-
dress all communications TO N. e.
Luber. manager, No. az I street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
An Army-Navy Game.

Allentown. Oct. 2-Col. Frank
lin was engaged in an effort to ar
range an Army-Navy game on
Franklin Field between the foot
ball team of the Ambulance Corps
at Allentown and the Marines, in
place of the West Point-Annapolis
game. He was in communication
by telephone with Dean Mcclellan
of the University of Pennsylvania.
The tentative date Of this game
is November 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

100; Storm Bound. 100. sClsirvoyant, l0;
kirstis Cub. loS; Crystal Day, loi, Katie Canal
io4; Amelia H.. ITO: Hamilton A. Ill. Clair.
soyant and Hamilton A., Applegats & Spencer
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; tyear-olds and
upward; one and ue-sixteenth miles. Tush
Iush, no; Queen Apple. 100; Ninety SIMPLEX
l@; Bellboy. ,o5; Dorothy Dean, 100; Jack
ODowd. IL; Franklin. lis; Sands o, Pleasure,
lis; Syrian, lle: sharp Frost lle
SEVENTH RACE-Ciaiming: $500; 3year-oldl
and upward: one and one sixteenth miles Kins
fisher. 81; WARSAW, io2; Water Blue, le2
'Basilus. los; Turco. lo6; A& Her, los; 'olgs
Star. los; Bac, ZOE; Iolte Ilo.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Mohawks After Game.

Due to a cancellation Of the Trux-
ton Athletic Club game the Mohkaws
are without contest for Sunday and
Manager White would like to get In
touch with any club in this vicinity
for contest Sunday. Adress ]. E.
White 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
southwest
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
PFEFFER POUNDED
AND BRAVES LAND

Brooklyn, Oct. 2.-The Braves hit
Prefer hard today in the third in
ming, taking command and defeating
the Dodgers to 2. The score by in
niRgs:
Boston. oO5OOOOOI-6 . 0
Brooklyn......-... o000O1O102 . 1
Batteries-Barnes and Tragresser;
Pfeffer and Miller. Umpires-o'Day
and Bransfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
GIANTS AND PILLS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, Oct. 2-The Giants got
a little tuning up" process today
when they broke even with the Phil
lies. Perritt went twelve innings In
the first game before the Giants won
to > In the second game the Phil
lies hammered Benton hard after he
went in. and won to 2. The score by
innings:
New York.. OO01OO1oO003|5 IL 3
Philadelphia. O0O00O002oOQ-2 Z 2
Batteries Perritt and Mccarthy;
Rixey and Adams. Umpires-Byron
and Emslie.
Second game.
New York;. O01OO0001-2 Z
philadelphia. 00000602x-S1 Il
Batteries Demaree. Benton and
Rariden. Gibson; Alexander and Kill
lifer. Umpires-Byron and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
llled on account Of darknes

NaIItu On hccOunt OF dlfkDGA
Runs-Menoskey. Coonsy, Walker. Errors
Foster. ShankS. Agnev. Two-base hitS-C.
Milan (2l, Morgan. Three-base hit-Mays Sac
rifce hits-Hoblitzell. Ayers. Stolen base-Men-
oskey. Bases on balls-Oh Ayers. 2 Left on
bases- Washington, 6; Boston. 6 Struck out
By Ayers. /; By Mayz. Double pIays-Morgan
to shanks TO Charity, Morgan to shanks to
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Connolly.
Time Of game-i hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Runs-JamsesOn. Witt. Wick. Fewster and
RushL Errors-Schang and johnson. Two-base
hit-Strunk. Stolen baSe-JemiesoD. Sacrifice
hit-Witt. Sacrifice hy-Hendryx Double play
-Schang to Grover to McInnist Left on bases
New York. l; Philadelphia. Q. First base on
error-New York. First base on. balls-Or
Brady, S. Hits-Oh Brady. in innings Hit
BY ptcher-By johnson tAIiller). Struck out
By Brady. 4; by johnson, 2 Passed ball
Ruehl. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity and O'Loush-
LIN. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

s. raid-JAPHET,
big
Of
PusS Syaroli ell
f all but Wen 10 or
g. by By
IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
SOX BEAT INDIANS
In EXHIBITION GAME

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. AIN order to
keep In trim for the coming world
series, the White Sox today defeat
ed the Indians in a free-hitting game,