davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18
Senre 8lumen.

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BORT in 8apern ipesen toloiiaIer
SauIben - sesen slpsi Millipnen
Sulben - senDtist iab, bas Weite
su iu9en. beebrte ibn &0nis Gubpis
I. nit feinem gsiuds. Der @raf
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leten Sreibbduiern umberfiibrte, oenz
feiben um elm tleines Sarleben BON
5000 Sulben anouseben, tpsldes Der
&Dnig ipobl ooer libel betpillisen
muBte. Oils ii9 Der Wfonar6 entz
fernte, bantte ibm Der @raf tparm
fir bic @bre ieines 8eiu4es. v9i9t
boa," entsesnete Der &Dnis, lid bin
i'm @esenteil Sbnen berpfli9tet, benn
lie seisten mir ioeben bic teuerften
unb tpitbariten 9lumen, bic i9 ies
malls aefeben babe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18

sd l.tt on Gaa nfsinrn,- idrsibt
9nr Wrlbslm 5uds pon Wton os,
Sno.. munb teiu ar,t fonnte mir bel.
len. Sd fling bann on. 6orni's alpen.
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tbsfer ueriauft. SBessn ndbsrsr Nns
funft ihrsibs mon on Die Serftsusr
Or. Fster 5ahrnsp & Sons so ,19-
25 60. SOpns aus.. @blcaso. gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18

GrL Sulia gopIin, elm
iunges Ndo9en aus 9o9ben. q. D,
unb ibr Batter glnton Goplin befins
ben iih in Daibburn in Saft. Das
WiGb9en ertIGrt. bob es aIsd Panas
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slaubte. gugenSeueen oasesen bes
baupten. seIeben gu baben. rpie Goblin
etn 9slpebr srsriff uno panaiut nie'
berf9ob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18
Tunmpre.

- Die R. Wt. Barbuti Wobnuna
on Glib 8lafslp StraBe muroe Conn
tag 9taht burf, einsn Brano gum BE.
trose pon etpa SO. 5000 bsiddoist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18

Cra6FOrDssss. issss aa b %
"DsAssbIasT osan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-10-18

HDie idbrIids 3irnpsih bee Sdwa'
ben Ssrsins finost nd&itsn Montas in
Der atbsitsrs bans ffan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
RABBI COLDS SPEECHES.

Some very interesting speeches were
delivered by Rabbi Gold Of New York,
last Saturday and Sunday at a number
of the synagogues. Rabbi Gold spoke on
the "War and Zionism," Saturday after
noon at the Sons Of Zion Synagogue, be-
fore a large audience. On Sunday
afternoon, before disappointing audi
ence, Rabbi Gold spoke fervently against
the characteristic of materialism and
egotism which has permeated the per-
sonalities Of so many people and lauded
the idealism possessed by many, pleading
for the support of the work Of the Mis-
rachi and the maintenance of the old
Jewish traditions and culture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
May 4, 1917.


be a discussion on the Congress led by
A. M. Calmenson.
Red Cross work has manifested itself
necessary to the future welfare of our
country and is therefore engaging the
time otherwise given over to society,"
Among those who have enlisted their
services as members Of first aid, nurses
aid and home nursing classes are the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Alfred Guiterman,
A. N Rose, Leo. Guiterman, I. E. Rose,
N. S. Rose and the Misses Alice Rose,
Helen Elsinger and Rosalyn Weiskopf.
The Laura Gloeser Auxiliary to the St.
Paul branch Of the American Red Cross
Society will make garments for the
First Minnesota field artillery hospital.
Among members of this branch Of Red
Cross are Mrs. H. D. Frankel and Miss
Harriet Solomon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-04
DIR. JUDAH L. MAGNES TO SPEAK
AT ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM.

At conference of representatives
from a large number Of organizations
held last Thursday evening, at FOL
Pioneer Building, M. L. Finkelstein was
chosen president of the Consolidated War
Relief Committee of St. Paul. Other
officers are DR.. I. L. Rypins, vice-presi
dent; H. D. Frankel, executive secretary,
and Jacob Dittenhofer, honorary chair
man. A board of governors represent
ing all elements Of St. Paul Jewry,
numbering eighty, were chosen by the
officers and out of these eighty, the fol-
lowing were named members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, together with the Of
ficers: David Bergman, Jesse B. Calmen-
son, L. D. Coddon, Harry Harris,
Sylvan E. Hess, Gustavus Loevinger, I.
L. Rypins, George Kaplan, Joseph Levy,
Joseph Kramer, A. Fineberg, Benz. Wolfe
and Milton P. Firestone.
The Executive Committee have under
taken comprehensive system Of propa-
ganda and publicity for the work about
to be launched. Every Jew and Jewess
in the city will be shown his duty to
contribute to the war relief cause, in
such manner that they will consider it
a privilege to respond.
The mass meeting at which Dr. Judah
L. Magnes Of New York, vice president
Of the $10,000,000 Fund Committee will
speak will be held at the Auditorium on
Wednesday evening Of next week, May
9th. DR.. Magnes will meet the workers
and other prominent Jewish people at
luncheon at the St. Paul Association
Wednesday noon.
Headquarters Of the local committee
will be located at 713 Pioneer Building,
without charge, as a courtesy of the
management of the building.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-C Claiming: purse SO: maiden
fllies: 2y'ar-olds. six furl0n-s. 'Dirty Face.
IC1; Bee Line. lT; Para Gmp). lO7: Banny,
~; Lady c.. liz: Queen rOyato. 10: Sazanimr.
IL; Jean K. n2; IN Zu, lIo: Courier. IL;
i1dga, ll2; Ukel,le l,2 Also clizib,e: Marion
IL; HOuey,uCkle IL: Thcncta. I12
SECOND RACE-Claiming; rurse. $50; ,
y27--C.Gs aI1 upward one and one sixteenth
miles. +Homa1. 96: 'Rhyrrer 50: I;,h Dund1n.
lol; Kilkenny lol: Lrcille T.. :0i. Executor
20; -SrrUassinr IG7; Water Proof IOi; A,lI-tfc
Girl lJ0; Clark NJ. !c9; Gamer, Il2; Sam Nc
MrcSin. rs. Also eliib'e: Sleetb. 100: Miss
Sherwood. ICi: John Huris. 100; Neplthys. lC1:
EuCkcr Eiil. IL; Alcrt. Iol
THIRD RACE-Pursa. $50. 2-vear.nd fnies;
six furlJngs. Mary Bells. iC6: Gratitude. lO
NCr61rt timD). 105: S1ruv ,iupN. los: sun
Flash. lo6: First Ballot, lO6: Old Miss, lIs; Be
h0ve Me Hoys I3.
FOURTH EACE-St Matthews Hs,diCap:
purse. N9GO; all ages: SIX furlongs Auriga.
ls; Arraran. Is; Water Bass. 10; John, IT,.
IL: Harry Kelly 1'2; Hodge. Ils
FIFTH RACE-Pwse. 500: 3-yesr olds: one
ard One-s sixteenth miles. Piatt 10; Warsaw.
l4; HcliistCr limp. lc7: Ruford lJ7. Gallant
lad. !@: Opportunity Io9: William the Fourth,
IT,
siNTH RACE-Claimins; purse. 500; 2-vear-
rldS; one mile 'M1rauder IS: Pretty Baby
sS; Frank Wilson sS: Mistress Polly. Iro. par
Tish' lel: hing Trovatn. l03. St. Jude. lOI; Star
Baby. lG: Quito. l97
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 2-yearolls; one
ana one-quaFter nils. MARJORIE D.. q: sea
Jrchin, y; Duvedale 9s: Birka %. .Higb
Horse. 100; Col Gutelius. lpe. ConAaura,ion no.
IhanksgiEing. lCo; Black Frost. l0I: Fair Orient
lo'; The Grader, lo7. Olga Star. lOs.
APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
NATIONALS DEFEATED
in LAST BY INDIANS
Cleveland Club Takes Final Game
in Sixth City from Grifmen.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 30.-The cur
tain for the 1917 season was rung
down in the American League here
Indians played a brilliant pitching
dual which was captured in nine in
nings by the locals. 2 to 1.
George Du Mont, the curve ball ar
tist of Griff's visitors, opposed Jim
Bagby in this battle. Honors were
about even as BaGby's slants were
touched for ten hits by the visitors,
while Du MOnt's wildness paved the
way for the locals to push across their
two tallies.
The Indians counted in the OPEN
ing frame when Graney was passed
and sacrificed to second. Speaker
punched one through the Nationals
intield, and Graney beat Milan's throw
to the plate Steve O'Neil opened the
way for the Indians second score
and winning run in the eighth when
he drew a base on balls and tailed
when Jim Bagby hammered out a
twO-base knock to the center garden.
Foxy Griff's tribe made a real ef-
fort to grab the game out of the
fire in the first of the ninth when
a base on balls to Leonard. followed
by Gallia's and Menoskey's hit. the
Nationals scoring one run. BaEby was
equal to the occasion and forced FOs-
ter and c. Milan to pop. The Griff-
men left here tonight for Boston
where their final series of the sea-
son starts on Tuesday. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
SOFT Coin FOR UNPS
in Big TITLE CLASH
Quartet Receives 1000 for Work
in Worlds Series
Games.

Cmpires for the worlds series
Evans and O'Loughlin, OF the Ameri-
can League, and KLEIN and Rigler,, OF
the National League.
This quartet of names carries 4 IA
miliar ring in connection with the
worlds series. The coming series will
be the third in a space Of six years
in which these four umpires have
worked together. In the big clash
between the Red Sox and Giants in
1872 it was Evans, O'Loughlin, Klein
and Riglcr. In 1915, when the Red
Sox hooked up with the Phillies, each
league president appointed the same
pair. and now all four come back for
the 1917 series. Evans and O'LouChlin
were first paired in the 1909 series be-
tween the Pirates and Tigers, and
KLEIN also worked in this set OF
games, but he had Jim Johnstone as
his partner Klein and RiEler were
teamed in the 1913 series between the
Giants and Mackmen.
Umpiring worlds series is the sec
ond easiest sineCure in baseball. Con-
siderinS the remuneration involved ii
ranks second only to the task OF he
ing a substitute on a pennant winning
team. The sub gets a hurdle Of coin
for doing next to nothing. The UNI
pire gets $1,000 for working in the few
games that make up the series. The
most any of the officials draw in the
line of real work is umpiring two
games behind the plate. Granting
that the series goes six games. a fig
ure surpassed but once since 1909, only
two OF the umpires will have more
than one game behind the plate. Last
season Connolly was the only umpire
who called balls ard strikes in more
| than one game. Making decisions on
the bases and looking after the foul
/ lines makes up the greater part OF the
umpires' work in the baseball classic
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
six furlonGs. Peasant. lO3; -MilbTey. lO5
Hwfa, lis; More Such. lis; Andes. lis: Cannon
Bridge timp), llG; Lord Fitzherbert les; Paddy
Dear. ljs; 'Intrigucr lis; Onwa, lis; Cheer, lis.
SECOND RACE-FCr 4-vear-olls and upward
stecplpchase; selling; about two mics. 'Peg O.
My Heart. III; Garter, l57; Web Carter, l5S
No News. $50; King Simon, l37 Grey Leg. l35
Eagle Thistle, 162: Old Salt, 13S; Lady Ed
w;ua. 12i; 'Re'dest, lI2: Manslayer ISS
THIRD RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
one mile Hendrie. l23 Figinny, l0j; Peep
Sight, III; Battle. lO7; Manster Toi Gmpl ,
us; 'Deuttiste, l23; Mountain Rose II Gmp),
95; Belize, lOj; Gex timpl. l23.
FOURTH RACE-For 2year-olds; the Bell
Rose Selling Stakes five furlopgs. Golden
Glow, p; Panaman Cmp), Iii; Corydon, lg7
Trophy, %; 'Amackassin, o.; Ballast. Ill
Nominee Gmp) lo7; Dawn Star, lOi Annchen,
JO4; Cockle, 81
FIFTH RACE-An ages; Mares handicap
one mile Rhine Maiden. lls; lima Frank, ia
Wistful ll9; Queen of the Water. llj.
SIXTH RACE-For 2yeaT-clds: five furloncs
Cavan Boy, lis; Babette, ll2; No Lawn, lis
OenOue. ll2; Brccatells Gmp), 1l2; Winning
Gard, ll2; Shop Girl. 112; Continent, Il2; The
Porter. rs; Sham BALTIMORE timp), lis: Sea-
farer timp). ll5; lemons Bon (imp), lis; Dio-
scoride Gmp). lis; Happy Smile. us; Phalerian
Gmp). lis; Nutcrackcr Gmp). ll5: Perigour-
dine. liz; Eyelid, ll2; Medusa. Il2; yaierius
(imp.), lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
FLETCHER IS MADE
EASTERN MANAGER

Peyton B. Fletcher for the past
seventeen years located here in vari-
Gus capacities for the Brunswick
Bake Collender Company. and for the
past ten years as their manager, has
taken up the reins of Eastern dis
trict manager of the bowling depart
ment of the above firm. with head
quarters in New York City.
Fletcher was one OF the prime
movers in the second annual tour
nament of the A. c. B. c. held here
in AprfA 1916. this tournament being
one of the most successful ever staged
in the East.
He has recently assisted In hav-
ing certain legislation passed that
looks for the general improvement of
the game.
It is his desire and wish to work
with those interested in bowling not
only in Greater New York. but the
entire East in all things that may
have a tendency to better conditions
from all angles.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
FOOTBALL BOOMING
AT ALLENTOWN CAMP

Allentown. Pa. Sept. 3O.-The All
American football team of the United
States Army Ambulance Service
Training Camp, in this city. plays its
first game with Pennsylvania State
here on Saturday. That the team will
be the fastest. heaviest team on the
Eastern gridiron this season is the
opinion of Coach Doc Price, who has
undertaken the task of welding a
team from football stars from forty
six universities throughout the Unit
ed States.
The Ambulance eleven includes Ben
Cubbage of last years Pennsylvania
State team, Jack Dunn. the Michigan
star; Ray Thomas, of Youngstown;
Wick, of the University of Washing
ton, and Francis Hall. the crack end
of the University of California team.
The line averages 1S5 pounds and the
backfield 17s pounds. Coach Richard
Harlow of Pennsylvania State is put
tins his best team In the initial fray.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
SOLDIERS DEFEATED
BY MOHAWK eleven
Southeast Gridironers Win Opening
Come of Season from Engineers.

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
team won its opening game of the
season yesterday at Columbia Park
from the Company c eleven of the
engineers stationed at Washington
Barracks, by Al to 0.
The Indians used a powerful Off
tackle smash which completely baf-
fed the soldiers. The forward pass
was used seven times during the con-
test by the Indians, but it was only
completed on one occasion. The SOL
diers tried this system of gaining five
times, but failed to use it effectively.
The Engineers intercepted four Of
the Mohawk passes, but failed to
make a first down on the Indians at
line smashing or end running.
The entire Mohawk backfield played
brilliantly. while the taCklinG of the
Indians ends and the defensive play
ing of Turner, were easily the feat
urcs of the game. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
CICOTTE IS PRAISED
BY HURLER JOE BENZ
Team Mate Ridicules Shine" Ball
Agitation-No Mystery at All.

Joe Benz, who has stepped forth in
post-season series in past years and
pitched some great ball against the
Cubs. modestly expresses a hope that
he will get a chance at the Giants,
but he declares the rest of the staf
is going along so nicely there doesn't
seem much opening. But" opines
Joe. wait till next year. I'll show
them some pitching. The old soup
bone is in good shape for winter
quarters, and I've got some good
games waiting this fall"
1t has been an off year for Benz,
who is credited with twelve games in
the official statistician's dope, winning
five and losing seven. After being out
of shape for some time. Joe is once
more in the best of condition and ex-
poets to be better than ever next sea-
son.
He is a great admirer of Eddie Ci-
cote and mention of the shine" ball
clicits boots of mirth. Likewise, the
| terrible new delivery that was press
aGented earlier in the season. the
bean" ball. There is no such thing
| as a shine ball" says Benz. 1T isn't
anything new or startling. Cicotte,
who is in better shape than he ever
was before in his life, is winning with
| it, and because he is the star this
wear other teams think he must have
something new or mysterious.
| "Cicotte trained down this year bet
ter than ever before. He has been in
tip top shape all year. but he isn't
| anv different in his delivery. He has
! had better support. He gets more
runs to back up his delivery. He
| has always been a great pitcher, but
| unluCky. A man can't pitch ball
with any degree of success until the
gloss has worn of of it. The fact
that Eddie rubs it on his pants and
leaves a white mark when it comes
up doesn't make it any harder 10
hit. A lot of pitchers do much the
| same trick. but as they are sWatted
nothing is thought of it.
"Cicotte has a complete stock OF
| pitching goods. He has splitter, q
! change of pace and excellent control
/ Besides he has some peculiar curves
and most of all he knows what not
to pitch. That is the main factor
/ Talk about ruling out the shine ball
/ If they do the spitball has to so, for
the shine ball is really only splitter.
Even more ridiculous to me are the
complaints about Dave Danforth's de-
livery. Dave has unusually long nnS-
ers, almost an inch longer than the
ordinary pitcher. This allows him to
| grip the ball on either side of the
seam and get a twist to it that is i'm
possible for other pitchers
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
FIRST ROUNDS ARE
PLAYED IN TOURNEY
Cunningham Defeats Williams in
Great Match in Bannockburn
Golf Championship.

The first round in Glass a and Class
b of the Bannockburn Golf and Coun-
try Club fall championship tourna-
ment open to members was held yes
terday at the Cabin John course The
feature match of the day was staged
in the afternoon. when Cunningham
defeated Williams, l up. The play
ers were even at the seventeenth hole.
when Williams squared the match,
each having a medal score of 81. but
Williams brilliant uphill fighting
wavered slightly on the home green.
Ransom played a great match with
Bruce Taylor in the lower half. the
latter winning on the home green,
up. Ramson set the pace for Taylor
until the seventeenth green was reach
ed. when Taylor squared the match
and won out at the next cup.
Mackie was forced to show real class
in the last half of his match with
Stonier. as on reaching the turn to-
ward home he was up, but Stonier
came with a rush, and Mackie only
! landed the match, up and l. The
, summary:
| Class A, first round-Pearce defeat
ed FELTON,, up and to go; Brown de-
! feated De Farges. up and to go;
! Cunningham defeated Williams, / UP
at IS holes; Harris defeated Custis.
up and TO go; Manly defeated Doyle,
3 up and l to go; Scranage defeated
/ Calvin, up ard 6 to go; Mackie de-
J feated Stonier. up and to go; Tay-
lor defeated Ransom, up at IS holes,
Glass B, first round-Winbigler de-
feated Ravenel, by default; Mcbride
defeated Shaw. by default; Offender
| fer defeated Brenizer, up at is holes;
! Taylor defeated Hookstadt. l up al
! IS holes; Searle defeated Keefer by
! default; Stitt defeated Spence. 3 up
and to go; Hazard defeated Smith,
| I'D at is holes
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
THE WORLD SERIES ROUNDUP

In the way of tactics and strategy
the general staffs of the two ball clubs
are about as different as black and
light pink. The Giants general staff.
including all elements, orderlies,
clerks, etc, is John ]. McGraw.
McGraw is the sole director Of his
machine.
The White Sox board of strategy
consists of three men-Manager Row
land, Kid Gleason and Eddie Collins.
Rowland hasn't had McGraw's world
series experience. But Eddie Collins
has. And Gleason knows as much
baseball as any living man.
Series Strategy.
We have always understood that
strategy and tactics played a big part
in world series work. But we have
never seen the idea pan out. McGraw
has been a manager strong enough
to win six pennants. But he has won
only one world series out of four
starts.
The only tactics or strategy Bill Car
rigan had to employ was to start
Ruth. Leonard and Shore in turn.
Something Different.
1t must be admitted, howsoever, that
this 1917 series is something different.
because the pitching problems are fan
harder.
Each club has four effective pitchers.
But there will be very little chance TO
use four pitchers.
That extra day OF travelling means
a day of rest for the pitchers. Sup
and Cchpnr onay o,
urday and both pitch well. After Sun
days game the third contest, opening
in New York. will not be played until
Tuesday.
If McGraw works Schupp and Per-
Titt in the first two games he can then
either use Sallee in Tuesdays contest
or come back with Schupp, who will
have had three days rest.
II Rowland uses Cicotte and Russell
in the first two games he can either
use Faber or come back with Cicotte.
A three days rest in a world series
is all any pitcher needs. With that
workless day of travelling, two pitch
ers could easily work the first four
games.
1t may be that McGraw will use
Schupp and PeTritt on Saturday and
Sunday and again on Tuesday and
Wednesday, leaving Sallee TO pitch
fridays game in Chicago.
But there is very little chance that
over three pitchers to the club will
ever be started.
How They Look.
The choice of pitchers after the first
! two games will depend to a great eX-
tent upon how they look under fire. II
| Schupp and Perritt, the first two
choices. are effective in their openers,
both will very likely be sent back in
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
CARDINALS LOSE AS
CURTAIN RINGS DOWN

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 3o.-A twin de-
feat for the Cardinals by the Phillies,
II to l. and 10 TO 6. closed the sea-
son today. The score by innings:
Philadcl phia.... OOOO2 3 Ill Is 0
St. Louis. 1000 OOOO1O-2 u 5
Battcries-Bender and Rixey. KILL
fer and Adams. Meadows. Goodwin
and Hit, Snyder. Cmpires-Messrs.
Klein and Bransfield.
Philadelphia. O70 0OOO1 0o-1O 10 4
st. Louis. OO2O2O OIL l
Batteries-OesChEer and Adams
Doak, Packard, Ames and Goodwill.
Brock. I-mpires-Messrs. Bransfeld
end Klein
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
NASH PROVES BEST
In CANOE REGATTA

The third annual Sycamore Broad
water Campers regatta was held un-
der the auspices of the Montgomery
Sycamore Island Club last Sunday.
There were eight races. and events
all closely contested. The feature race
was the club fours, which was won
by Sycamore crew. composed of w.
T. COnboye, P. Cathcart. Wilhelm
and G. Schladt, with Buckets of Blood
second. ard Sycamore third.
c. NJ. Nash won the greatest num-
ber of individual points, and Camp
Nashette won the club trophy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
PARK AND SOUTHERNS
BATTLE TO A DRAW

The Park Athletic Club eleven bat
tied the crack Southern Athletic Club
team to a C-to-O draw in the game
staged at the field in Potomac Park
yesterday afternoon.
Park held the Southcrns for downs
on the 5-yard line in the second
period shortly before the whistle was
blown and presented stubborn de-
fensive throughout the contest.
Snow and Carpenter played brill
liantly for the Southerns, the former
making several long runs. Pfleiger
and Jenkins featured the work of
the Parks. Jenkins making an end
run of 81 yards in the final period.
The summary.
Positions SCrrfIrarr, 4
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
INTERLEAGUE TITLE
TO INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 3o.-India
TauOIis wn1 tho iStcrIcaSue cham
'..- o today by TAX
ing the fourth game, the first of to-
% /. The last
-...I- v.nr 10 siX-inning tie. to 4.
The deciding game was hard fought
throughout. The score by innings:
r. II. +.
Toronto..... 1OO2O1O0-4 10 l
indianapolis. 200OO1O2 2X-5 10 =
Battcries-Gould and Kelly: Falkcn-
burg and Dawson, Gossett and
Schang. Umpires-Bedford and Muir
ray.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
GREYS EVEN SCORE
WITH CARDINALS

Alexander, Va, Sept. 3O.-The Vir-
ginia Grays and Cardinal A. G.. both
of Alexandria, jumped into the sec
ond game of the championship series
and the Grays came out ahead today
by the score Of 11-to-5.
Ayres. the Virginia Grays' twirler,
added honor to the fine pitching by
swatting a home run in the sixth in
ming. triple play also was one OF
the interesting parts Of the Grays
victory
The Washington herald., 1917-10-01
HERZOG EXPECTS TO
SHOW UP Ed COLLINS

New York. SEPT. Buck Herzog
reports he is feeling much stronger
and says his rest on his Maryland
farm has been most beneficial. He
has taken on a little weight and has
much Of his old vigor.
He is ambitious to repeat his
worlds series triumph OF 1912, ana
Goes not want to close his worlds
series career with the series Of 1912
when he made only one hit and hit
CSC. Charley also is keen to try con-
clUsiOns with Eddie Collins, the
acknowledged king of second base
men.