davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
DOYLE AND HEATON
WIN In DOUBLES

1t seems as though no matter who
Connie" Doyle takes as a partner,
he simply has to win in doubles
matches. Yesterday afternoon on the
Columbia Country Club courts, he and
Tennis Association doubles champion
ship in the wind-up OF the patriotic"
event. Cecil Dowd and II. r. Cash
were the runners-up. losing in straight
sets, 6-1, 60 and Sc.
Doyle, of course, did the best work
for his side, but Heaton played a very
good game and seemed to be always
on hand when needed. The losers also
played well in streaks, but Il was a
case Of TOO much Doyle" and with
the exception of the final set, was
not eren close.
SINGLES COLUMBIA, ): Chevy Chase, g.
Conrad B. D1yle, Columbia, defeated J. Bal
lard Moore, Chevy Chase. 81, 6-3; J. UpSaur
MoorheGd. Chevy Chase. defeated C Arthur
Slater, Columbia, 20. 81, 81; John NJ. Han
coc& Columbia, defeated Walter G. Duulop.
Chevy Caase, e-. 6-3: Walter d. Wilcox,
Chevy ChAse. defeated Herbert T. Shannon.
Columbia, -. 81, 81; II. B. Irwin, Chevy
Chase, defeated Z. c. Graves. Columha. 60;
-; II. c. Brock. Columbia. defeated Ralph W.
Hills, Chevy Chase. 60. -
DOUBLES COLUMBIA. 5; Chevy ChaseD o..
@. B. Doyle and Breck, ColuhbA defeated
Moore and Hills. Chevy Chase. 6-3. s3; Brock
and Hancock, Columbia, defeated Moorhead and
Dunlop, Chevy Chase, 81, -; X. L. Doyle
and Grayes. Columbia, defeated Wilcox and
Irwin. Chevy ChAse, sI. So
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
APPEAL MADE TO FANS
TO help new FUND
Gifhth's Idea of Supplying Bats and
Rails for Soldiers Approved.

Clark Grifith has the real esprit
de corps" regarding the fitting up OF
the fellows who are engaged In the
gentle pleasure OF perIecung tneIn- %
ball parapernaiia that viii be a COB
of toy to them in the time OF play
that they arc allowed.
Griff's plan of getting the money for
the baseball accoutrement involves me
simple plan OF every fan doing his
bit" with a 5-cent Contribution, and
then sending a request for two-oits 70
four other quite as rabld fans, with
the understanding that they are to pull
on the same delectable stunt thereby
claiming up the world OF fandom.
It is quite a kind OF dun HE Tor
the "doing-their-b boys In camps
Of Instruction; and any Of us would
feel that "aIl work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" But the boys in
the training camps need hardly 70
worry as Grin has already goodly
fund at his disposal for the balls, bats,
mitts and other stuff that will buy the
material, and the purpose Of this story
is to stimulate further contributions
to this grand cause.
THE absolute necessity of provid-
ing clean sport and recreation for the
boys" is shown by the appeals received
from the front and is admitted by all.
Before many weeks our men under
Gen. Pershing will be where the big
game Of the trenches Is on and We
want them to have all the equipment
for their ball games during the hours
of duty.
THE universal commendation this
movement has received both from the
press and-the public Is very encour-
aging and IL you will do your part 1t
will prove a tremendous success"
All fans may show their allegiance
to the cause by forwarding Is cents
to Clark Grifith, Union Savings Bank
Building. and appealing to friends for
similar contributions.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
fort HUNT nine
CREDIT TO SERVICE
Pitcher Quayle. of Club. One Of the
Best in Amateur Ranks.

Only few miles down the Potomac
Is u baseball team that Is unknown
to the many fans in the District.
which has proven to be one OF the
best aggregations that have played
around Washington during the past
few years: Although this team at
Fort Huns is busy, as the war Is in
our midst, they still find time to give
the best amateur clubs a battle for
the long end of the score.
Last year the Fort Hunt nine won
the service championship, having de-
feated every team met in the ranks
in this section, while they also sent
every amateur in this vicinity down to
defeat. and this season they bid fair
to repeat the performance.
One of the best moundsmen, in the
ranks of the United States army. is
with this team. This finger, Lefty
Quayle, has lost but one game in two
years, his going to the Field Artillery
team. stationed at Hume. Va. last
Taft's son. Charlie, is a. member.
Quayle. although defeated, allowed
but one hit in sixteen innings of two
games played in one day. One hit
was gathered by the team at Hume.
Va, in seven innings, while the At
lantic and Pacific Club did not reg
lister a swat in nine.
Two of the best games played this
season have been staged between
these two army teams, the first game
going to the Field Artillery nine, to
!, and the second of a three-game
series was captured by the Fort Hunt
team yesterday by a 2-to-1 score. The
third game will be played at Fort
Hunt rext Sunday.
Boyle, playing second base. Savage,
catching. and Immel and outfleld
have proved valuable. while Johnson
and Capt. <lee have played wonderful
ball during the season.
Today the General Baking Company
team, which has made a name in the
Rosedale League, is slated to play
the Fort Hunt team, and as the local
clubmen are going to Virginia with
quite a reputation the soldiers are ex-
pected to put forth their usual game.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Benny Leonard May Show
Here for the Red Cross
Light-weight Title Holder
Volunteers His Services
for Big Benefit Now Be-
ing Planned.
D. John a. pUeAM.

Benny Leonard, the new ugnt-
weight champion. u q real red-blooded
american and deserves the crown IN
Benny has NOT only helped out his
Uncle Sammy by purchasing liberty
bonds, but has also placed himself on
record a. being ready to enlist IN the
naval reserve battalion upon his ar
rival In Manhattan today.
Tie little champion Is willing TO 80
even further than this for Uncle Sam.
Leonard reached an agreement here
Yesterday whereby he VIII return 10
this city some time within the next
few days and show local hstic fol-
lowers his ability with the padded
Benny has agreed to give an exhibi-
ton Of six, eight or ten rounds here
with either his brother, Charlie, or
Tommy Lowe, the local lightweight,
for the benefit Of the American Red
Cross.
A few local sporting men who were
behind this new move realize that 1t
10 against regulations to hold boxing
bouts In the District. but arrange
ments are being made to hold this big
athletic carnival the latter part Of
worlds lightweight champion. has
agreed to appear in the feature attrac-
ton
Leonard Is overanxious not only to
do his bit for Uncle Sam by enlisting,
but met with the Red Cross favor
ably. Il know Mr.. Gibbons will be
only too glad TO have me return here
for a Red Cross benefit, and you can
consider II as good as closed now"
When Leonard was offered his ex-
penses for this show he Immediately
refused them and stated: Il would not
consider myself worthy Of being either
an American or a champion II I ac-
rarfaA E-rank nfara for a ranaa like
the Red Cross. Just take Il from me
that / will be here IL the plans for
this Red Cross shoY materiallze."
Leonard can accomplish more than
= "a AZ t'-F tae boxing game by carry
ing forward his good intentions toward
all America Although the fighting
contingent Of America has not been
overkeen in answering Uncle Sans
call, Benny Leonard Is sure an excep-
ton to the rule, and his attitude Of
standing by the President will help
the corrupted hght game.
The little champion Is Of the proper
type. He Is a hard-fsted clean-iiving
tighter with no question against him
az to his direct honesty. in the ring,
as he always played the game square.
HIS enlistment at an early date and
fund Is a big boost for the little East
Side Hebrew.
Plans have been on foot for the past
two weeks to hold an elaborate ath-
letic and vaudeville show at one OF
the theaters for the benefit Of the Red
Cross, and all the local talent Of the
boxing and wrestling game have al
ready volunteered their services.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted with the American Red Cross
for the staging of this benefit, and as
Benny Leonard has volunteered his
-
tainment should prove more than a
success financially.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
WILLHGHT FED SUIT
Major Leasuers Ready to DefeDs
100000 Damage Suit.

Philadelphia, June a-OrranIr.s
baseball put the last picket In M
defense fence In this city yesterds,
- ~, prepsraslon Of the 5000 damaC
Club has entered against II and Who
comes up on trial. m the Fedora
courts here Monday. President BaJ
B. johnson. Of the American Lea.gue
was In town yesterday and spent som.
time az the ofiices Of the late yohr
.. johnson. who was the American
Frank D. Pritchsrd. while Presideni
John X Tener, OF the Nationa
League. consulted with the Phiis' h.
gal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Whartot
Pepper and Samuel NJ. Clement n
The big lights OF major league base
oan were getting every detail per
Garry Hermann. chairman OF tbs
National Commission, arrives here To-
morrow the three leaders of organ.
tzeo baseball are 20 go, into a ions
conference with their attorneys ts
complete details for the suit on Mon.
The attorneys for the Baltir,or,
Feds issued subpOenas for All the bis
men In organized baseball when -
case was first brought up in the FED.
eral courts and are also aiieged a.
having secured the records and book
Of the big league clubs. which are &c
be presented at the trial. The Bal
tmore Feds charge that In the peace
settlement with the Federal League,
a year ago last December. that they
were victims Of discrimination anc
conspiracy. In plain baseball Ian
guage they claim that they were
frozen out without receiving pecu.
mary reward. whereas organized
baseball paid over certain large suns
70 other Federal League clubs ant
admitted some TO organized baseball
The suit came up several times be.
fore, but each time Il was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
DATE Is NAMED FOR
OPEN SWIMMING MEET

An open swimming meet will be
staged by the Washington Canoe Club
on the Potomac under the sanction Of
the A. A. u. on June q, at 3 o'clock
pected to take part.
At the conclusion Of the swimming
events, the mter-club Canoe Associa-
ton will hold two events, which were
postponed from the regatta held at
Sycamore Island on May 30. The first
the second will be the fitting contest
which should prove interesting from
start to the finish.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded to the swimmers finishing
first. second and third places, respec-
lively.
The events are as follows:
50-yard open, 50-yard novice, 5O-yard
scholastic 50-yard back stroke, 40
yard open, ] mile open.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
FINAL MEETING FOR
MASONIC BALL GAME

The last meeting OF the committee
In charge Of the Masonic baseball
game, scheduled June , between tht
Shrine and Grotto, is to take place
Tuesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock 70 con-
sider final arrangements for the con-
test. Matters relative to the starting
point and formation Of the parade
ideas Of the managers OF Opposing
teams concerning stunts and features.
and the general handling Of the con.
adjusted
/. S. Goldsmith. manager OF the
Grotto nine, last week placed tho
order for suits for his team. Thu
uniforms will be gray. with a bid
stripe, with The GFotto emblem on the
shirt incidentally. Manager Gold
smith placed an order for a suit for
himself. and the factory wired hack 10
md out IL there was not some mis-
take in the measurement-the factory
manager had never heard Of a bail
player with such an enormous waist
line.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Henry battod for Gallia in eighth.
johnson batted for Mcbride in ninth.
Leibold batted for Scott in second.
Earned -Nst1445nals. 4; Chicago, S. Left
on bases-National. u; Chicago g. First base
on balls-Od Harper. :; Oh Gallia, /; of Scott,
/; of Danforth. 7. Innings pitched-By Harper.
Is inning; by GAlha, Z rs innings; by Scott
inning; By Shaw. l inning; BY Danforth, =
innings. Hits made-Qh Harper. o; Of GSllia,
.; OF Shaw. 2. od Scott. .; Of Danforth. :.
Struck out-By Gallia, Z; by banforth. l. Home
run-Risbvrg- Sacrifice hits-E. Collins, Jack
sen CZ. Risberg. Danforth. Sacrifice hys-
Felsch. Rice Stolen bakes-J. Collins. Weaver.
Jackson. Double plays-Foster to Mcbride to
Judge. Shanks to Ainmith. Z. Collins to Ris-
berg to Gandil. Weaver to GandIl Hit BY
pitcher-By Scott Heonard). wild pitches
Gallia, j. Passed baIl-Ainsmith. Umpires-
MessIs Morartty and Ennss Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
PENN WILL PLAY
LAFAYETTE IN FINAL

Philadelphia, Pa, June S.-The Uni
versity, of Pennsylvania baseball team
will play its last game of the 1917
season, on Franklin Field, on alumni
day, June 16, with the Lafayette nine
as the attraction.
The alumni are coming from all over
the United States to the many class
reunions. and 1t is expected that
IulIy o,ooo old grads. will be on hand
to cheer for the Penn machine which
despite many losses of star players,
Is one Of the best Combinations Coach
Roy Thomas has ever turned out.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
SHERIDAN CUP PLAY
TO MRS. MYER COHEN

Mrs. Myer Cohen won her second
leg on the Sheridan" cup in the
regular Saturday afternoon event on
the putting course for the women
golfers of the Columbia Country
Club, beating Mrs. Alpheus Winter.
The consultations went to Mrs. s. A.
Reeves who beat Mrs. H. King Corn
well. up and in the finals.
Mrs. Cohen and Mrs Brahany
furnished the feature of the day when
they went twenty-three holes before
occasions It looked as II Mrs. Brahany
would win, especially on the twentieth
hole, but Mrs. Cohen seemed to have
a number Of good puts left in her
bag and saved herself on a number
OF occasions by sinking long ones.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR JUNIOR TOURNEY

The third annual Junior tournament
for the Championship OF the District
in singles and doubles which is opened
70 male entrants who. on October !.
isl7, VIII not yet be ls and l6 years
Of age. respectively. VIII be played
on the Princeton tennis courts, which
are located in Princeton Heights. be-
tween OTIS. Warder and Park streets
northwest
All entries should reach the tourna-
ment committee by .. m
L. /. Doble, I55O Otis place north
vest. phone ColUpabia 5GS-J. and J.
Howard Eixson. 6S Rock Creek road
northwest phone Columbia 2Gl, are in
charge OF the match
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
JOHN KILBANE SIGNS
FOR LEONARD BOUT

Cleveland. OhiO, June 9.-Johnny XII
bane. champion feather-weight, yes
terday signed a contract with Matt
Hinkel, local promoter, to box Benny
l. e ona d, champion lightweight,
twelve rounds at Canton, Ohio, July l.
The men will weigh 1873 pounds ring
side. kilbane is to get S12. 200, or the
privilege Of 30 per cent OF the receipts.
Kilbane deposited $1,000 to guarantee
his appearance. Hinkel left for New
York last night to sign up Leonard.
New York, June 9.-Benny Leonard
Is In Washington, but his manager,
Billy Gibson. said last night:
II will not make any matches for
Benny until he finds out Just where
he stands regarding his Joining the
army. Benny went To Washington to
oner f:G services. II he can get time
of to fight. then / will accept the Kill
bane match, providing, of course, we
are made a suitable offer"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
ENTRIES TO CLOSE
WEDNESDAY AT NOON

In order to accommodate several
local athletes who were late in ap-
plying for registration in the A. A.
u, entries for the track meet of the
Alexandria County Athletic Associa-
ton, to be held at Clarendon next Sat-
urday afternoon, will be received up
until noon Wednesday.
Alan b. Prosise, who Is in charge
good record of last years affair will
be surpassed in this years event.
considerable disappointment is ex-
pressed over the fact that Brewer will
not take part, for while the patriotism
shown by him in enlisting in the am
bulance corps, is receiving highest
commendation, hope had been enter
tanned that his departure might be
sufficiently delayed to allow him to
take part.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
POTOMACS THROUGH
REGATTA CALLED OFF

With the calling on of the Southern
Regatta which was scheduled to be
held at Baltimore the middle of the
month, Coach Hecox, of the Potomacs,
may as well disband, as this was the
only chance for the local paddlers to
enter competition.
The only regatta which is now in
sight, is the Northwestern, which Is
scheduled for Duluth, Mimi, in July,
but in all probability the home crew
will not take part, although the local
men have received a handsome offer
from Duluth to send their junior
crew.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Little Stars Land Two.

The Little Stars baseball team yes
terday met and defeated the Seventh
Street Stars in a double-header by
the scores Of 9 to and u to 10
In the first game played, E. Helm,
doing the mound work for the win
ners allowed his opponents but one hit.
while his teammates gathered six
teen safe swats from April pitching
for the Seventh Street Stars.
The scores by innings:
R-HE.
Little Stars 00OOOOsOO-sl Is Q
Seventh st. Stars. o 0OOOoO0o-O 9
Batteries, Z. Helm and II. Bowman.
Little Stars; April and Issdore, Sew
enth Street Stars.
R.H.E.
Little Stars. sx-l2 10 ]
Seventh st Stars.1 OO20052O-lO Il .
Batteries, SlIykes and Krit, Little
Stars; Isadore and Rupert, Seventh
Street Stars.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
A. R. MACKENZIE WINS
In MAY TOURNAMENT

Albert r. Mackenzie won the first
fight in the May tournament at the
Columbia Country Club last week,
the final round. The Consultations
went to Emmons S. Smith, tr.. with
D. F. Ashbury, the runner-up' the lat
ter losing and l. The second sixteen
went to John L. Weaver, who beat w.
W: Smith, up and 4. in the finals.
other fight decided when he beat John
c. Walker 2 and I, in the third six
teen consultations.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
COLUMBIA In LEAD
In TENNIS MATCHES

Columbia got a "strangle hold" on
first place in the Washington Tennis
Association on its courts yesterday
afternoon when its team won from
matches to three. The home team
broke even in the singles, but had
all the best Of Il in the doubles and
took all three Of them.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
LOCAL CRICKETERS
WILL HOLD PRACTICE

DIR. J. s. Cannon, captain Of Wash,
ington Cricket Club. has called All ot'
the local cricketers TO practice stunts
In the Potomac Park field this after
noon.
Col W. W. Hnrrs force has re-
arranged the dressing tents and show
er bath accommodations so that all
is in readiness for the wfelders Of
the fat bat and smackers OF the red
ball.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Agxie. in Field.

The Agriculture Club of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture which won the
championship OF Virginia and the DIS
triet In is1b have organized again
enosr ne management Of Larry Eds
ness; and are looking for Sunday and
nohday games Eidsness claims that
MS outnt Is ready to play any club
IN this vicinity which believes IL can
play ball For games address Larry
EosnesA Agriculture Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10


Caldwell b4tted for Walters in eighth.
BSunlnn battsd for Sho.ker in the eighth.
Runs-Chapman. TUobaSs hits-Wsmbs-
sans. HaniA Thres-bass hitS-CoTeIeskie,
Chapman- Stolen hases-SpeakeT Maisel Chap
nan sadi6cs hy-Hanis. Double plaJ-
shoeker to PCekinpaugh to Pipp. Left on bases
-NsS York. z: Cleveland & First base on
baIls-Oh shoekeT, /; Od Coyeleskie. ). Hits
n1ds-Oa shoeker. IN Q fnnings; od Love,
! inning Struck out-By Sh0cker. 4: by
C0-sleskie. J. Cmpires-MessEs. NaIin. Con-
noly. and AcCormiek. Tine f gsme-i hour
a7d . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Ruth battsd for csdJ. in ninth
MeNarE ran for Ruth IN ninth
nomas batted for Shore IN ninth.
Hsndkssn, batted for Barry m ninth.
Ioass ran for Spencer 10 sishth.
gun-Jonss. Eror-shcre. rwobase hit,-
Spe1ezr. HsilTaan. Stolen bases-HOoper q.
Bass % bars-Of Shore. .: od Ehmke, Z.
Srnck out-By Shore. !; by Ehmks. G Saeri-
aos hits-Heilman. shore. iNaIksr. DoGbls plays
-sentt 10 BarTy to Hoblifzel. Bash % Young
IN. Barry 10 Hcblitssi hits made-Of Shore,
IN , innnp; oH Ehmke. IN innings. Hlf
b. pteher-By Shore lStanagel. Passed baIls-
Cady q. stanag< Umpirss-Msssrs OToash-
IN and Hildebrsrd. Time q same-2 houA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Runs-Buns. zing. MolinoI, Yernstein. Errus
-Frader, Mulros t2). Hutchison. Schafer. Left
On bsses-Auditzs. 4; w.. B. & A., q. First
bass on balloon 4sehafer. I. Twobass hits
Phipps. HARn- Sacrifice hits-Lyun, Vsrnstein.
Stolen base-Bums. INT By piteher-By schanfele
(Blaek). Umpire-Nr Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
DERRICK Is FIRST
In ANALOSTAN SHOOT

The main event In the Analostan
Gun Club field yesterday was a COM
intrepid Of the shooters and each
acquitted himself with satisfaction to
himself and qualification to the seller
Of the "birSEH
G. W. Derrick showed lie GoSH
make Qualifying score in the high-guL.
class. and DveseY by splendid
triggery got hold of the club cup for
at least a week.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Hi.k.l m New Y.rk.

New York. June 9-Matt Hinkel.
Cleveland promoter. Is here today in
an effort 70 sign Benny Leonard for
q Championship match against Johnny
Kilbane over the 1s-round route at
- n,,ts,S Selo. ~ Suy .an anks. expee.s
who are after the match. II b said.
6llly Gibson, manager OF Leonard,
still Is fruf IN his determination to ac-
eept. no Offers until Leonard has en-
listed u some branch of the army or
navy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

win an average Oh .%I, Burns, OF
New York, and Rousch, Of Cincinnati,
are tied for batting honors among the
Smith, of St Louis, leader a week
ago, is ten points behind them. Burns
took the lead in runs scored with
twenty-nine, and Deal. Of Chicago,
became the leader In sacrifice hitting
with thirteen Zeider. OF Chicago,
ord and leads with a total Of eleven.
Cravath, OF Philadelphia, is first in
home-run hitting with six. PhiIa-
delphia is out in front in team bat
ting with an average of .Z76
Leading pitchers who have worked
In ten or more games, rated according
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
ROSEDALE LEAGUE TO
CONTINUE SCHEDULE

At "a meeting of the Rosedale
League, a schedule was drawn for the
first series of games. A decision was
reached to play the second series OF
games starting June %.
1t was also decided that all games
of the Rosedale League will be played
at Seventeenth and ID streets south
east, beginning Monday.
Teams desiring franchise for the sec
ond series will make application to
G. w. Jew, GIL CLEANS place north
west Following is the schedule to be
played and league standing.
ETANDING nEr TILE fNI IIRS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
RED LEGS BEAT DODGERS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June s-Two runs
in the third inning OF Cadore gave
Brooklyn, . to /. Schneider showed
signs of weakening and Eller took
his place. The score by innings:
Brooklyn .........ooSoo1oooT70 0
Cincinnati o2oo00ox@ o
Schneider and Eller and wingow, Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler and 0rth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
SCHUPP SHOWS FORM.

Chicago, Ill, June 9.-The Cubs
could not find Schupp for more than
three hits today and were blanked
by the Giants, 4 to O. Demaree and
Prendergast together allowed but five
hits, but were unsteady IN the pinches.
Score by innings:
R.HE
New York ......0o02ooozoI 5 /
Chicago ..........00 0o00o0o0-e 8
Batteries Schupp and Rariden; Dem
aree. Prendergast and Elliott. Um-
pires-Messrs. Klein and Bransfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Rms-saEase. ousyis. HiIlGJ. Euor-KakIer.
tirst base on BALBOA onayle. ,; od Brought,
1 sInck o1t-By ouayie. II; bg Brought, 70.
saGines hit-Hi1eFy. Stolen Boyie. Saw
ase. immel. Delorms Umpire-Mr. sayfus.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

slcan hsttsd for Severed in the ninth.
Rnnlsr hatfsd fer Marans IN the ninth.
shelton bsttsd for Pratt In the ninth
Rws-sislsr. VIA. Bates. ErorS-Pntt. witt.
Bates Left On bazs-Phila6elphia, q; 81.
Loub, Earnad rnns-PhiladelphiG, 9; St
Lmh, ]. Tuo-hase hits-Jacohsou, Strunk,
seh.1z. nrestnse hits-R. Johnson, MeInuis.
Double phy-witt to Bndshas. struek out
By 3. johnson, !; b. Groom J. FirS base On
baIls-of r. johnson. >; O6 Groom, 5 Um-
rirss-ha.ss. Dineen and Owens. Tine of
same-I hour and n minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
New Head for Western Leasue.

st, Joseph, Mo-, June 9.-Edward w.
Dickerson, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
president of the Central League, mas
been elected president of the Western
League to succeed F. c. zehrung, re-
signed. -