davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

SECOND RACE-FUr 2-yearOld mAidens :
colts and geldings i've and a half furlnnss.
Poacher, II U-ykel 4 to l. to ), 10 S. won /;
Partizan Jos tBuxtGnl, Is tn 10 10 2, out,
second George Washington, 100 Mc'irawl. Z 10
J. TO 2 to S. third. Time, ". Frank
Reogh. Cruelty, DR.. NickSl. CLvHn Boy. NeTs
peThan and SyengAH also mn.
THIRD RACE-The KnickerbOcker Handicap
Of 500; for 3-yeaT-olds; one and one sixteenth
miles. Westy Hogan, I'D tCOOnulyl. TO s.
TO s. out. Won; Ticket. II CSchuttnssr), TO
20. to .. ont secOnd; Wistful, 10 LIKE, 8
TO !. to S. / 10 2 third. Time. 70 10.
straightforward, Bella Desmond and GreeH
Jones also ran.
FOURTH RACE-seIing; for 3-ycar-olds and
upward: one and one sixteenth miles. lUtonv'
Ios CTruisel, Is TO 5. Z 10 S, TO }. Won; Thon-
hill lis CBuItou). to S. to D. ! TO 1. so
ond; Battle Abbey. 100 CSchutting1Tl. Z To l,
) to ! : to 5, third TBne IS The
Grader, Nigel, Favour and Flash Of Steel also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Tbs Tudkahoe Handicap;
claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward; one nile.
Lady ROtha. lI3 BARRETT. 5 10 ? even, 10 ?,
won: PulluT. lR Pickensl 6 TO J. 10 !. even.
second: Ormulu. 100 dyke, IS 10 !, 20 /, 5
TO 2 third. Tine, ~ Harry Shaw. JudEe
wingfcd. EIhson, Wooden Shoes. Stsrlike
GiIies and Traction also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ConditiOns: for 2-year-olds;
FIVE and a half furlinss. The SPINNER. ID
CSchuttinserl. L to 20 10 5. TO s. won :;
Currency, TOs NIcAteel 70 to J. ) 10 !. 10 ).
second; American. los tRohinslnl, 20 J. ) 70
S, ont. third. Time, / y. Ruthie NJ. Spark,
Dr. Blair, HeTder and Trophy also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

the same spot. Leonard was doing all
the leading at this stage, and Kilbane
stopped many a left with his face.
Under instructions from his corner
Kilbane tried shifting, but Leonard
always beat him to the punch and II
was Leonards round.
Third round-The boys spared clev-
erly to open the third, and while there
was a lot Of pretty work there was no
blows landed. Leonard finally tore
loose with a wicked right hand that
caught Kilbane flush on the chin; II
sent Kilbane Keeling against the ropes
and another right hand to the heao
dropped Kilbane to his knees. Leonard
forced Kilbane all over the ring. whip
ping right and left to the head. Kill
bane, however. managed to hold hA
feet under the bombardment. Leonarr.
dropped Kilbane to the floor and at
the count of five the bell rang. Jimmy
Dunn, Kilbane's second. then threw
the towel into the ring. Kilbans
climbed to his feet and reeled like a
drunken man. Just as he started to
fall again his seconds grabbed him
and led him to his corner.
Leonard wins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
II. 7
@Gsuzzuad3p5ce
@Ga7zxa770Ri Rice

Copyright, 1917 Tribune Association
upon the h0 a a Gs with a dm mt
ths jubilee most interest
@ ts a Of hs 1fi7 the only
league and playing better bail
bt hy 5sye shown for many They
this means than a trife. ~ ~ 9' anu
STUFF WATCHED
%sS be Tsmembsrsd that
pennant G9i5 after Rugase They made
to steady aggressive march
sy R lfA ssssnd campaign at home against the
% h sG sz viii Win ht R he . Rsn Y
CHARGE.
fs Se they OWN n'T THIS 'Pksn w iGS' co thF s SS
their y to neT M6 6nf hGn again
They apparently than they were
s D5Sh hp s the to get there and
and that the than ii has
Sh Is sc s Sit 1 R ss" sVssP sss clubs that the
o will be far sS eoqd Pen UP healthy
than G ey have wen ho SsSd are
On form the and neck into the final
the Other in WE can't see where club
ference and increase the many degrees
YEAR
.,T ' a dra % e Ss'i nto
the Giants ha have quitting
Pt the h sseoR r SuS ID
s sn IF 9a a OF th sSGS
KING
the play Of Hs e s n s9e sumner p
the eatest or aPs and SS but
s best as Gs Is no Ssaras..
played sf fSe ball So Ss sg; !.
S tas s' ss s. far he Is iS'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
PROVES BAD SEASON
FOR Minor LEAGUES
Four Leagues Forced to Close After
Short Careers.

Chicago. Ill. July c5.-It may be the
war or il may have been the weather,
but whatever the reason. the year 1917
is destined to be set down In the
annals of baseball as the most disas-
trous season for the minor leagues
in the entire history of the national
pasiime. \ number of the promoters
and maEnates, after figuring up the
profits and losses at the close of
last season, failed to see any bright
light ahead when the time came
around to resume operations last
spring Consequently the number Of
leagues that started this season was
COReidsFsbiy less than in previous
years And the number that will be
enabled to finish out the season will
be still smaller. Already more than
half a dozen of the minors have
been forced to throw up the sponge.
Several of the Southern organiza-
tions were the first to succumb,
among them in the GeOrgia-Alabama
League. the North Carolina League,
the Virginia League, the Dixie Lea
que and more recently the South
Atlantic League, with a circuit COM
pTising a number of the leading cities
Of the Southeast. The Northern Lea
que. with a circuit Of four clubs,
was forced to close after a short ca
reer. The most notable Of the organi-
cations to go under, however, has
been the Three-I League, one of the
Oldest minor leagues in the country.
And II reports current in baseball
circles are correct, there are likely to
be several additions to this list with
In the next few weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
HARVEY COIN TO COACH.
Will Interest Soldiers in Camp at
Spartanburg, n. c.

New York, July S.-Harvey Cohn.
the former amateur of the Irish
American A. G. and coach last year
at the University of Indiana, has been
engaged as instructor by the Y. NJ.
c. 4. to act at the military camp
at Spartanburg. N. C. Close to the
Y. NJ. C. A. quarters, the Sixth New
York Division of the National Guard
will encamp for a training session
before being shipped to France. and
the Y. NJ. c. A. will look after the
personal wants of the soldiers, es-
pecially the athletic exercises.
In all there will be about 5000
men in the division. There will be
other coaches to help out Cohn. He
is to report for duty on Monday
morning and while on duty will have
to wear a uniform. As Cohn was a
member of the Thirteenth Regiment,
he will be we'll known to the mem
bers OF the Fourteenth. Forty
seventh. Seventy-first and Sixty-ninth
Regiments. A series of inter-regi-
mental meets is one OF the ideas with
which Cohn expects to keep the SOL
diers busy while at Spartanburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACELTWo-year-olds five furIonEs.
Cletfya, Ill louder, 50. $40. $50 won :
Tanlac. u4 Morysl, $50. $50. second; Marrot
Star. 10 Collins, SD. third. Time, 100 IS
Haseen. Dirty Pace. Geraldine F.. W. P. Dab
nsy Alma Louise Count Boris. Judge Wright
II and George Terrell also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-year rods: five and a
half furlOogs. Jessie Ormsby lOI (CalIahau,
500. $50, Sl4sO. won; Irish Idol, lOs CATsr-
Timss), H5.D. $50, second: Sincerity. lO4
tstsrlingl. $50. third. Time. 81 3& Austral
Desire. Cobrta, LRta Little ROllo, Bit OF
Blarney and start Right also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-ysar-oId and upward ;
one mile and twenty yards Isabel H. lO2
u,osRderl, S2.lo, $50 81. won; Prince Pills
thorpe. ios Donahue). $3.50. $3.50 second ;
Moss Fox, ID tPOoD, $500 third. Time,
l:2lS- Fair M1ntague Old Reliable Corner
King, Garish Sun. Pepper Sauce and Gaia
Water lasO ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year oIds; six fur
longs Dr. Campbell. ll2 Collins, $50, $50
$50. won: Bright Sand. los CCrump,. $50,
$50. second; RegTesso. liz Mink. $50 third
Time. las IS. OTiaRa Annie Edgar Helmets
Daughter. Ella Ryan, Duchess Of Lfswen, Magic
Minor. Rosanne, Jack Virgins and Polonium
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Three-yearClds and inward g.
six fuTlOugs. Between Us. 100 Louder, 500,
Sl29, 81 %. won; Blind Baggage, l32 (ShiIlins,.
$50. $40 second; Fruit Cake, 10 (StirlinRl
$50. third. Time. liz Indian Chant. Uncle
Bryn, Cello. Tea Caddy. Harry l., Back Bay,
Manokin. BUmlsy. and Etruscan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FCur- yeear-olds and UPWARD =.
mile and seventy Yards Com Broom. los POOL,
ao9. So SO. won; win Do. ZOE Met
CalO, a0.N $50 second CONFEDERATION log
Louder. $3.50 third. TIME. 1885. Petit
Blsu. Requiram. Petlar. Goldv, Page White,
Malhsur. Leah Cochran. and Joe d. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteepth
miles. Star Of Love. III (Steams). SIs.lO. q1.oO,
9. won; Cold Crest Roy. I13 Mink. SI75O.
81 n. secnnd: Broomsedgp III NIstcaIfi "a 90
third Time. las IS. Ling. Lazy Lon,
No Manager. lush Tush. Sun Maid Gamer
and Prince ;. also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3-yesr-old hnies: me
mile Guldcn Rod. ~; Diversion Io7: GinFsr
snap II lmpl, IL: Diamond, nss QUEEN q
the Water. lGs: Fsiy Wand lOs; Bella Dss-
m0nd. 10: BED Time SfGres re.
SECOND RACE-FT 2-yeAT-olds; sclIinE. i've
sud a halt furiongs Coryd1B. is: Butcher
EO. IL; Punes. lOS; 'PaEEnIni, lB: lima
Scl0ir. lO; George W. Aver. lO5: Edith p.
l0l: StATy BsnrT Jos; Magnetic l0 Bal
last log: Mis- Bonero. los
THIRD RACE-FOT 5-yeaT-olds and upward
Hat1nah Handicap: Sbrut SIX fuTloEEs. Hirh
S'"n. p; Startling. Ils; Pan Zaretta, IS /;
Mllmau l07. LeochHres. Z. KeWassa. IL /:
Whimsy. ia: TOP O. n Morning lOL
FOURTH RACE-F0r 2-year-0lds: the Wake
field Handicap q So: FIVE and q half fur
kags. Papr. is: James {. Clan Id; Ultima
Thule. lis. WaWbeCk Us: Top Coat, no
Mstinee Idol IO5: Chic LAny l6-
FIFTH RACE-Fc 3-yeAr-ods and uprtrd:
hlIics and margs: mile and seventy yardN
Madame Hermann. lW: Right 100: Precis.
100: Mis- Knuer. ln6
SIXTH RACE-Fr Syezr-olds; ssllinE; mls
and a sixteenth. G. NJ Mile, IL: Roc4port
q: DOTcdsle, lOi; Adcharan, Ill; SASH, L.
sAmTpufi1n allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and UPWARD {;
SIX fnrlongs. CardOme. l0s Dash, los; Violet,
lOs: Cummensia. 100; Estimahle, lcs; FInalee,
100: YemAk. ITO: Eddie Henry. 10; ReTtnn.
no. Encore, 10; White Crown. III; Miss GAYLE.
liz Also eligible: Tom Carr. 10: AmT're II.
ll3; Tantivy. ls Broom Com. ls; Roscas
Ill: Milton Rohlee III.
SECOND RACE-TWo-yesr- dds; FIVE and
half furlnaes Own Roe O'Neil lO4. Bl8ck-
hurn. los: Jack Stuart To-; W. II. Buckner,
l07; Fo1s Choice. lG Fem HsndlCy. 10; Lord
Herbert. Ill; GiTSey Queen. IL; Salyostra, IL
Miss Bryn, IL; LctA. H. Sweep Up. lis Also
eligible: Oriental Gin, ll4; Ma1uder, Ill;
DETERMINATION, IL; Semcens, l0s.
THIRD RACE-Three- yeSrolds and upward
one and une-siGtesnth miles Adsline l.. loo;
Zamora lO5; Kathleen H, lo5: SmIJhheld, ~ ;
Gold Bond To- Brown Velvet 10; Cord
Counsel. 10: Casaha. is; Marjorie n. rs;
Rose Juliette. rs; Stanley $, III; Endenthal.
H. Also eligible: Page White IL; 'ArTisa
10: Jack Suire 10; SsrEon II. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeaT-O lds and upward
one and One-sIrtecnth miles. Old Reliable.
los; Garish Sun. Ius: Rex Gaicty. IO; Lone
land, 10; TartareGn. IL; Old Pop. IL; GSllg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

BOTH FIGHTERS MAKE
STATEMENTS AFTER BOUT

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, July %
Benny Leonard's statement: Nat
urally I'm glad won, and also
how i won, for knocking out John
ny Kilbane is feat that no other
man ever accomplished. Even
though / earned my victory SO
quickly and declsively, am rather
sorry that the bout did not go
the limit, for Kilbane Is a game
battler and can whip any boy In
his class. II was game of him
to step out OF his division, but Il
pleases me greatly to realize he Is
still champion.
1.-THE startling result OF the bout
convinced the Philadelphia folk
that the bout was on the level,
and put a stop to the runor that
fioated around. This is particular
ly pleasing TO me, for Philadelphia
holds a soft spot in my heart, for
I made most Of my reputation in
that town"
+ Johnny Kilbane's statement:
1T was certainly a big disap-
pointment to me to taste the sting
of defeat. but all can say Is,
was beaten by a great fighter.
Giving away those few pounds told
as the fight progressed. but never
expected the sudden ending. All
I ask is TO meet Benny again.
for I have hopes may be able
to reverse the decision.
Leonard is a wonderful fighter,
and 1 only hope he keeps going
along in. his sensational manner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
MARYLAND IS GIVEN
PREFERENCE in DATES
Jockey Club Officially Announces
Next Fall Program for Maryland.

New York. July 25.-Any hope en-
tertained by lovers of racing OF an
extension Of the fall dates In this dis
trict was shattered yesterday when
the stewards OF the Jockey Club as
signed the fall dates for the Mary
land meetings without even suggest
ing that Jamaica, Aqueduct or En-
pire City would conduct meeting
after the close at Belmont Park.
The fall dates in Maryland were
allotted as follows:
Havre de Grace-Saturday. Septem-
Der Is. to Saturday. September % Oh
days..
Laurel-Monday. October /, to We'd
nesday. October 81 ca days..
Pimlico-Thursday, November !, TO
Tuesday, November Is III days..
Bowie-Wedenesday. November II. 10
Friday, November 30 us days..
The opening at Havre de Grace
conflicts with the closing day at Bel
mont Park. The latter meeting runs
from September / to September Is.
Laurel did not have a spring meet
Ing in Maryland, which accounts for
the q days next fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Gouverneur's Death
Recalls Classic Races

London, July 25.-The death of the
famous French-bred racehOTse Gou-
verneur at the age of twenty-eight
years, recalls the classic races of
1891, and a memorable race for the
Eclipse Stakes in the same year.
After three unsuccessful starts
GOuverneur carried of the Rous Me-
mortal Stakes, Middle Park Plate
and Criterion Stakes for NJ. E.
Blanc, as a two-year-Old. The fam
Gus racer was sent across the Chan
mel to pick up the Grand POule des
Produits Of the value of SIG, $50. re-
turning to take part in the Derby,
in which he was beaten.
A few weeks later, at Sandown
Park, GOuveCneur was one of the
leading figures in a thrilling race for
the Eclipse Stakes. in which he was
beaten out by Suref0ot after having
led nearly all the way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
BROOKLYN LANDS
OVERTIME CONTEST

Pittsburgh, July 25.-Brooklyn won
from Pittsburgh in the thirteenth in
ming today. 4 to 3. A single and an
error put over the winning run. Score
by innings:
Brooklyn. OOO1OOOO2OOO1-4Bl
Pittsburgh OOO2 100000 0OO-3 63
acknowledgements. Coombs, Smith
and Meyers, NJ Wheat; Grims ana
Schmidt. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley
and Byron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Twin Bill Is Booked
At League Park Today

As rain interfered with the
staging OF the twin bill at the
American League Park yesterday,
double-header will be staged to-
day between the Cleveland In
dams and the Nationals.
Clark Griffith will send In Pitch
ers Harry Harper and George
Du Mont to oppose Lee Fohrs
hurlers, Morton and Joe Boehling.
Harper is slated 10 work in the
first game against Morton, while
Du Mont will toe the rubber
against Boehling in the second
conflict.
The FIRST game will be called at
p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
TENNIS STARS TO PLAY
FOR AMBULANCE UNIT

Greenwich, Conn. July 25.-A tennis
tournament, the proceeds of which will
go to furnish an ambulance unit
abroad, will be held at the Field Club
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
July % and %. The idea is to have
the tennis players provide the ambu-
lance and also man it.
Among the stars who will be seen
on the new turf courts are Miss Molls
Bjurstedt. Miss Mary K. Browne, of
California; William NJ. Johnston, of
California: Karl II. Behr. George NJ.
Church, r. Lindley Murray. Frederick
B. Alexander and Harold Throckmor-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

Head. Ill: Mandarin. lis. Galley BEAD and
Mandarin SeasIam entrg.
FIFTH RACE-Trret- yCaT-0ids and upward :
one mile and sevcuty yards. MilSdi Anne IL:
RoscWoOd. 10; Lytle. lOi BssiIk, Ic Priscilla
Mullens, IL; Bibcd Voter, ia; Sea Gull. IL /;
Narkcar. III. William ". H.
SIXTH RACE-FOglT-yCar-o and upward
one and one sixteenth miles. Hubhub lOl King
Neptune. lG; Grumpy, lOS; BlEck TUney. IN
HOdce lls RancheT. II
SEVENTH RACE-Three- year-olds and M
ward: one mile and seventy yards. F1euron n.
l0l; 'GleiTnoT. rC2: sluugular 10: sFsiy Le-
Eeud. los: Tito. TO- MsEim's Choice, 10; Feo-
rod, To- Anton. 10 Egmout. To-: Col
Gutelius no; Russell square. 10; Miss Fsnnie
IL Also ehgihle: sam SHck 10; Petlar. I6 .
I'd Garrison. l0l; Bright SSnds, 81 Joe D..
u'- IngU' lC.
'ApIrentids allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Benny Leonard Knocks Out
Kilbane in Third Round
Feather-weight Champion Is Bested from
Start of Battle Until the Final Punch.
n InuN A DJJGAN
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Philadelphia July drumming to FORM the best bet stuff
wrong again. The Quaker City fight jumped into class
with Galop. Racer and Hndoo the ayore again beaten
the this all the way from the barrier Benny Leonard
lightweight champion of the world Johnny Klbane feather
weight champion the the third round of their sound
fight She Park here tonight handing the feather king the first
knockout of his long
After of feeling another out could be that
great little bater from the Sixth City outcassed by the East
Slider old New York. Benny beat the Weer the punches
the entire and three him wheeling
the from the force of his wicked right Kbane stood wonder
fully under the raining blows that the Gothamte handed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Athletics Want Games.

The Athletics want a game with
some club to be played at Columbia
Park next Saturday at O'Clock. The
Athletics also have an open date for
Sunday after next and a few open
dates in August and September.
Clubs desiring games can obtain them
by communicating with Ralph Blan-
ton. % NJ street northwest. Phone
Lincoln 1914 w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
$500 Bonus for Ex-Giant.

Toronto. Ont. July 25.-A terrific
storm of wind and rain stopped the
Toronto Richmond game in the sew
enth inning. The huge automatic
scoreboard was leveled by the storm.
Bunny" Hearn. the former Giant,
earned a bonus of 500 for pitching his
fifteenth winning game in twenty
starts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Rex and Cardinals to PLAY.

The Rex team of this city. and the
Alexandria Cardinals will meet In
scheduled game at Alexandria, Va.
next Sunday. and it is expected that
this contest will be one of the best
ever staged between two amateur
teams, as both clubs will send their
best into the fray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
ComiskeY Contributes More.

Chicago. July 5.-Charles A. Com
iskey, president Of the Chicago Amer
leans. made his fourth contribution to
the American Red Cross today, pre-
senting a check for $3,7O2.9s. This
makes n total of s1O,7637l he has
given since the baseball season started
representing 10 per cent Of the re-
Ceipts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Y. M. H. A. to Practice.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, which will journey to Norfolk
for a double-header with the Y. NJ.
H. A. nine of that city, will hold
a preliminary practice on the Monu-
ment Grounds diamond No. today.
All members are requested to be
on hand at o'clock, sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
Burlington Club Wants Games.

Having open dates, the Burlington
Athletic Club would like 20 arrange
a gCme with some fast amateur club
in or around the District on Sunday.
July %. as well as a number OF dates
in August
All teams desiring games win sd-
dress all challenges to c. NJ. Burgess,
$50 North Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
To Sell Gettysburg Club.

Chambersburg, July 25.-The Gettys-
burg Ponies, of the Blue Ridge League.
third in the race have been offered
to Chambersburg for 5000. A meeting
will be held in Chambersburg to act
on the matter, and the transfer yet
may be made. Joe Ward, formerly of
the Phillies, is manager of Gettysburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
WHITE SOX TAKE BOTH
GAMES FROM YANKEES

/ New York July 25.-The White sox
played aggressive ball today and won
both games from the Yankees. { to i.
and to !. Score: ...
FIRST CAME
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

Runs-Weayer, Collins, Jackson a.. GGndil
and Miller. ETors-FHber. Gedeon, Walters
and Love. Two-baSe hit-RusselL Three-hase
hit-Miller. Stolen baSes-GADdh and Weaver.
Sacrifice hy-Felsch. Double play-Weaver 10
L. Collins TO GaDdI. Left on bases-New York,
10: Chicago, 6 First base on errOrs-ChicsgO, ?.
First base on baus-Oh Faber, S; of Love. l.
Hits-Of Fischer, in rs inning; of Russell.
5 in SIS innings; of Love. ) in innings.
Struck out-By Fisher, !; BY Russell, ;: rs
Love. /; by Faber 2 Umpires-MeSEs. Mon
Ahty and Evans. Time q game-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

Runs-shotton 10, Walsh. Hobitzell. Gard
ner, Hooper Lewis. Austin. Severed. BErurs-
LAWN ~. Pratt TwO-base hits-Sisler. Aus
tin, Gardner ~. ThreF-base hit-LaJan.
Stolen bases-HoblitzeI, Scott Left on bases
Boston. Il; st. LOUIS. 5. Base on bans-Oh
Leonard, /; of Davenport, }; OF Hamilton, 2
Struck Cut-By Hamilton 2; by Davenport, 2;
hy Leonard T. Sacrifice hits-Thomas Janyrin.
Hits made-Of Leonard, in innings; of
Hamilton. / in innings; of Davenport, IN
innings. Passed baII-Severeid. UmpiTes-
Mcssrs. OLoughlin and Dineen. Time Of game
i hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

a prize Of nearly $500 for the best text
book from which to teach temper
ance in the public schools Of that
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
RED SOX WIN FAST
: GAME FROM BROWNS

Boston, July 25.-The Red Sox won
the first game from the Browns today,
3 IN Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

HendryI battsd for Mcg1idge in ninth.
Chicago. 5000 22o-I
New HOrk................ 900 - - o.
Runs-weaEer. Collins. Jackson. Felsch. Pip
Euors- RisbeTg SchAlk e.. Two-bsse hits
RisberE. Felsch. Pipp. Stolen bases-E. Col
Inns. J. Collins. Pipp. Sacrifice hits-Gedeon,
Peck, MaranS Double plAys-Cicotte to Gan
dill. Peck to Gedeon to Pip. Gsndil TO Ris-
berg. Left On bases-Scw York, .; Chicago.
First base on errors-NeW York, 2 Base on
balls-of Cicotte. 5: OF Mogridge. z Struck
Out-By Mogridee. 2: by Cicotte. . Umpres-
MesSrs. Evans and MoriGrity. Time Of game
! hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
TIGERS DROP GAME
TO ATHLETICS, s TO 3

Philadelphia. July 25.-The Athletics
hit the ball hard today and defeated
the Tigers, s to g. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26

Mage batt6d for Davenport in seventh.
Rmmler ran for Mage in seventh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals. $ 81 L

Caldwell batted for Russell in the seventh.
Gilhooley ran for Caldwell in the seventh.
Nup.p,,Lar hntted TO- Z or, 10 81. ,in.b