davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
FOOTBALL FANS ARE
WATCHING MIDDIES
Grid Followers Anxious to- See What
Coach Dobie Can Do There.

Gilmour Dobie. the football wizard
of the Far Northwest, has invaded
Eastern football ranks as head coach
of the Naval Academy eleven at An
napolis.
His fame as a gridiron mentor is
known the country over, and his
advent into Eastern football will
be watched with interest. for his
ability as a coach will be compared
with that of the foremost coaches
along the Atlantic seaboard. and he
will be kept in the spotlight for a
time at least.
In thirteen years as a fotball
coach. eight OF which he spent at
the University OF Washington. Do
bie's football teams swept all op-
position aside and played in but
few games where the score resulted
in a tie.
Dobie left Washington last fall
after a strike on the part of his
football players, but the main reason
for his leaving, IL is said, was his
belief that he had been connected
with the Washington school too long.
long.
He came East and signed as head
tOdCh VI lHo VI NSNAN'N
squad. but as prospects did not look
particularly alluring for a winner
there he was reluctantly released
when the offer came from Annapolis.
Dobie's success or failure with the
middies will. of course, depend large
ly on what his teams Will be able
to do against the Army when foot
ball hostilities are reopened at the
close of the war. Other schools may
beat the Navy. but as Iong as the
Navy. under Dobie. can win from
the Cadets. Dobie will be king.
As the ArmyNavy game will not
be played this year because of the
dropping of football at West Point.
Dobie will have a year at least to
build up a team, and he also will
have the jump on the coaching forces
at West Point.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FCr 3-ycar-olds and upward !;
claiming. one mile Mother Machree. 95 Mo
Grann), Is to s. even. to 5. won; Cousin Dan,
lO7 Darlington. u to l. 5 to l. . to !, second
Mira, IGl collins, TO !. even. TO 8.
third. Time. lD4-j. Spectre. None Such,
Scarria II. and Lady Little also ran.
SECOND RACE-For 4yeaT-oldS and up
ward: oueensboro Handicap: steeplechase; about
two miles and a half Brooks. l37 tNicklausl,
6 to l. to 5, out, won; The Brook. li5 Pow
crsl. 7 to TO- l to 1, ont. second StOnewood. l3i
(Byers), ls to ). even. out, third Time, 5 0s l-5
Crest Hill also ran.
THIRD RACE-For 2year-olds; fllies; SELL
ing: FIVE furlongs. Heather Belle. lOj tBuxton).
G to l. ? to l. even won; Killarney. lT tSchnt-
tinger), II to 5. even. TO 9. second; Tea
Party, l67 Uyke). to l. to ., to ..
third. Time. l:Ol Is. Clarisa. Rita. Miss
Pip Golding, Kokoh, Flying Dart. Miss Fill
lev Sun Kiss Portia. and High Vale also ran.
ward. the Adueduct Handicap: mile and an
eighth. Roamer. IL (schuttiugerl. to B.
out. won; Manster Toi, l0S tKcoshl, TO l,
to 5, out. second: Runes. 1Ol "a. Collinsl.
"a to 5, TO 5. out. third. Time. 20 Is. Only
three starters.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-yeaIol and upward; /;
claiming: six furlongs. Star Finch, ll6 tKnapp,
to s. . to ). out, won; May W. 100 tTroisel,
3 to 2, ; to ). ont, second; Blue Fox. lo9 Oar
ringtonl, to l. 2 to ], out, third. Time,
lI54-5. Counsel also nan:
SIXTH RACE-FGr 2-year-olds; handicap; six
and half furlongs Game Cock, % (TToisc),
9 to .. to 5. to 2, won; Wyoming. lis CBux-
toni, l3 to 10, ) to 5. l to 4, second; Nepher-
han. 10 tSleegerl. to 2. even. l to 5. third.
Time, I:lg 3-5. Rife and Rose Dor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Laurel Is Ready for the
Sound of Bugle Tomorrow
by GEORGE r., MORRIS.

Laurel. the garden spot of racing
in America, will throw it's doors
open tomorrow for the entire month
of October where there will be
seven races on the card for each
day, including a steeplechase. The
track is in grand shape and many
Improvements, too numerous to
mention have been made.
Assistant General Manager Harry
F. Breivogel has been at the course
for the past two weeks and has ey-
erything in readiness for Monday.
the opening day.
Besides excellent train service dI-
rect to the track, the roads for au
tomobiles are second to none. and
can be made in three-quarters OF
an hour by machine or twenty-five
minutes by train. The first train,
a special. will leave over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad from Union
Station at l o'clock, and will carry
all the necessary coaches to ac
Commodate the crowd. Besides this
the regular trains will carry extra
coaches. Immediately after the last
race the trains will be awaiting and
! either Washington or Baltimore
will be reached by $50 p. m. The
| first race will start at 1:i5 p. m.
thus insurinG those present that
they will reach their homes in plen
ty of time for their evening meal.
Every available inch of barn
room has been reserved and many
horscmen have been compelled to
seek accommoda tions outside of the
course. But luckily for them there
| is plenty of available space con-
| tiguous to the track so horsemen
/ NH-il1 NOT suffer- for tho want nf
comm odations.
Never in the history OF racing in
Maryland has such a gathering OF
| Ihigh-Class thoroughbreds been
| sheltered at one track. All the
prominent stake horses in the coun-
| try, including such animals as
Omar khayyam. Hourless. Sunbriar
and scores of others are at the
| course now. With racing coming
| to an end in New York on October
| 6 many other high-Class horses who
are racing there now will be seen
| in colors at the famous Laurel
| course.
Laurel has come to take the place
! of BenninGs.- which was noted for
| its society folk who always made
it point to attend these races at
the historic track. Now that Ben
/ nlng Is no lipIt SVtltNN lplh IOOh
| to Laurel to take the place of
| Benning.
As TO pari-mutuel system now in
vogue at the Laurel course it has
| been pronounced the best in the
country. Thirty-five machines with
as many cashiers will be used.
With upwards of 1000 horses of
/ all ages and kinds ready for the
colors. 1920 odd nominations in the
! twenty-five stakes that closed back
| in August.
In addition to It's regular pro-
| gram, which is the best as regards
| the values of its features and the
quality Of the horses nominated to
compete for its purses, Laurel Park
will offer the rare treat to patrons
Of racing in the East of a match
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
SERIOUS TROUBLE
CONFRONTS BUSINESS
Unless Coach Is Appointed Team
Will Disband for Season.

Boys, IL we have no coach for our
eleven appointed by Monday night We
will disband for the season." were the
words of Capt. Mike Ready, OF the
Business High School football eleven
yesterday.
Due to the Stacker methods en-
pIoyed by the District Board Of Edu-
cation no coach as yet has been ap-
pointed for the Stenographers team
and this leaves the Rhode Island
avenue boys i'm a bad way with their
first game against Morse's Western
eleven drawing near.
Mike Ready, one Of the best athletes
turned out of Business has been doing
nobly under the conditions that have
confronted him since the opening
of school and has been acting in two
capacities. that of captain and OF
coach. With a squad of eighteen men
out and A nucleus for a good team
Business lacks but a coach and II is
up to the Board Of Education to ap-
point one by Monday or Business will
be without a team.
Bumps" Turner has put in a bid for
the position and a better man could
not be found. Bumps" with the eN-
perience gained on local gridirons and
with the North Carolina A. & NJ. team
should prove just the man for tho
Stenographers. He IS a good line
man and knows about the workings
Of the backfeid.
Central High School showed its cal
ber Friday when they romped all over
the field with the Baltimore City
College eleven. winning q to o. Gen.
trail has a heavy. fast and aggressive
team this year and gives promise OF
anneNing another championship.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

There apparently Is no chance for
Iris Speaker. the 1915 batting Cham-
pion, to overcome Ty Cobb's lead in
the American League. Averages, in
cludinS games OF Wednesday. show
the Georgian hitting SIS. with Speaker
twenty points behind him.
Cobb probabiy viii fell short of
driving out 80 hits this season. al
though he already has made 21S. His
record includes fOrty-one double, TWEEN
ty-fOur triples and six circuit drives.
There is a merry scramble on for
hase-stealinE honors. with Cobb and
Chapman. Of Cleveland. pressing Bob
ny Roth for the lead. Roth. with
forty-nine. has A one-point advan-
taSe. Chapman il firmly in posses
sion of sacrihCC-hitting hOnOrs with
sI-ty-seycn. Bush. the Detroit short
stop. retains q fivc-run lead over Cobb
in scoring. Bush has counted 100
times. Pipp. of New York. retains
hOme-Tun honoTs with nine. Detroit
leads in team batting with .25T
Leading battors who have played in
half or more OF their clubs games:
Cobb. Detroit. SIS: Speaker. Cleve-
land. SIS; SiJIer. Il. Louis. 81; Felsch.
thics go. co; Harris. Cleveland. sos;
N"ach. Detroit .SgS. McInnis. Phiia-
dClphia. .3oi: Jackson. Chicago. .2gi:
Lewis. Boston. 20, Rice. Washing
NOn. .29s
LCadinS pitchers participating in
hlrty-three or more games. rated
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden 2-ycSr-olls; six
furlongs. ClEiEyoyaRt. lo9 &C. Hunt, Al.s0.
si2l, $50. won; Sweet Alyssum. l09 lGeutryl.
$40, $50 second; Ben Tromp, liz tkelsayl.
so, third Time. l:H Quito. Charming,
Nerosla, Little Buss. Tim McGee. and Frank
Burke also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: Sysr-olds and
upward; six furlungs. Phocion. lG (stoarns4.
St4 30, S. 20. 5000. won: Sedan, log (HoWardl.
$3.50. $50. secGrd; Br4dley's Choice. lls Gen
try). $50, third. Time l:l2 IS. LARghorne.
David Craig. Ophelia W.. othello. kinney,
]. Rufus, and squeeler also ran.
THIRD RACE-ClaIHling: 3-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth. Fairy Legend. lo2
Willis, S. $50. $40. won; Booker Bill. lds
(Relssy). $40. $50. secund; JoTial, Is lwney1.
slI, third. Time. la 3-s FL Rey. Miss Fan
ME. DR.. Tuck. Zhn, and Feilowman also ran
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3-yearolds ard
upward; mile and a sixteenth. The Grader. los
Mink, SsIO $50. $3.50. won: Turoo. rs
Qderimeel. $50. $50, secnnd; Clare, I7 &c.
Huutl. $50, third. Time, "a. Prince Bsunis
Tush TIsh. Saffron Girl. and Beauty Shop also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-ne LOUISVILLE Cup: s..soo
aGdod; haudicAp; 5yesr-olds and upward; two
miles Embroidery. los Morris. $40 $50.
out. won: Moscc~a. los willis, $. out. sec
ond; Courtly Lass. 81 (steNpsl. out. third.
Time. SSH Fiser also n
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

l0i; Surprising. lO7; Water Proof lOi: Athletic
Girl, 100; Clark NJ, l09: Gamer. liz; sam Nc
Moekn. IL. Also eligible: Sleeth. lC9: Miss
Sherwood. l0!; John Hurie l09; Nephthys, lO9;
Booker Bill. liz; Alert. l0l.
THIRD RACE-PuTse. $500: 2-year-old Allies;
six furlongs. Mary Belle, is: Gratitude los;
Nerdant tilnp.). lo; Sunny GmpD. los; sun
Flash. l06; First Ballot, lOc; Old Miss. ll3; Be
leye Me Hoys, Il3
FOURTH RACE-St. Matthews Handicap;
pnrsc, $3.50: all aEes; six furlongs. Aurigs
lC5: ATrayan, l06; Water Bass ll0: John, u.
liz: Harry Kelly, lla; Hodge. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; 3-year-Olds one
ard onc-sixtecnth miles Piatt I0i: Warsaw,
loi; HOilistcr umpl. l07; Buford. lC1; Gallant
Lad, lo3; Opportunity. 100; William the Fourth.
ICE; Daddy Holbert. 100; Valor, liz; Sol Gilsey,
H.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: purse. 500: 2-year-
olds; one mile 'Marauder, Sc; Pretty Baby.
%; Frank Wilson. 9S; Mistress Polly, 100; Par
rish. l0l; King Trovato. l05; St. Jude lei; Star
Dnby. lG; Quito. l97.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 5yearolds: enc
and one-quartcr mills Marjorie D.. q; SEA
trchiu, 81; DcveLlals. Is: Birka. %; High
Horse. 100; Col. GuteEus lie; CONFEDERATION. IC2;
Thanksgiving. 700; Black Flost, lCI; Fair Orient.
lo5; The Grader. lc7. Olga Star, loe.
sArrrSntics ALLOWANCE. claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
ROUSH LOOKS sure
AS NATIONAL LEADER
Cincinnati Outhelder Has Good
Margin Over Hornsby. of
ST. Iouis.

Chicago. Sept. 2e.-With the close of
the major league season less than a
week away. Ed Roush, the Cincin-
natl outhelder. appears TO be certain
of the National League batting cham
pionship.
Unofficial averages released today
give Roush. who Is hitting .S43, 2I-
point lead over Roger Hornsby. Of st.
Louis. his nearest rival Hornsby,
however. has a lead Of three points
In total base hitting. ROush, who has
made Us hits. cracked them out for
2s6 bases. Hornsby drove 16l hits
for 259 bases. He has twenty-four
doubles, fifteen triples and eight home
runs to his credit.
Members of the New York Club,
who are getting ready for the world
series battle with Chicago, continue
their effective hitting. Benny kauft
Is showing the way to his teammates
with 81. Burns follows. with 800
Burns is firmly in possession OF
league scoring honors, having count
ed Ill times.
Carey. of Pittsburgh, who Is lead
ing the base stealers, brought his
margin UP to forty-nine Cravath, of
Philadelphia, CIinCs to hOnle-run
hOnors. with twelve. and Deal of
Chicago. is topping the sacrifice hit
tsrS with twenty-eight Cincinnati
retained the lead in team batting,
with .2s3. The averages include
games Of Wednesday.
Leading batters who have played
in half or more OF their clubs games:
Roush (CincinnatD. $40. Hornsby (St.
Louis). 516: Kauff New York;, .311;
Groh (CincinnatD, 30; Burns (New
York;. 80; Jack Smith (St. LOuis),
.Ss: Zimmerman New York;. .29I
Wheat CBrooklyn), .29s; Carey pitts
bUrsh), -2s3, and WiIhoit CNew York;,
30.
Leading pitchers. participating In
thirty-two or more games. rated ac-
.r-AHr.-- =.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

race at one mile and a quarter or
farther between the two greatest
S-year-olds of the season, If not
Of the last twenty-five years.
The conditions of the event that
will bring August Belmont's bril-
liant French colt Hourless. winner
of the Withers and Belmont Stakes
and the Southampton Handicap, and
Wilfrid Viaus' Omar Khayyam,
winner of the Kentucky Derby, the
Brooklyn Derby. the Saratoga Cup
and the Lawrence Realization, Ken
ner and Travers Stakes, together
have not been fixed yet by Richard
F. Carman, Mr.. Niaus' trainer, and
Samuel c. Hildreth, the trainer OF
Hourless. Nor has the date been
set. But it is the consensus of
opinion among horse folk that the
distance will be one mile and a
half and that the race will be run
about the middle of October. Mr..
Edward Beale Mclean. of Wash
ington, has declared his intention of
presenting the winner with a s2,500
gold cup.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
EASTERN DEFEATED
BY BALTIMORE POLY

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 29.-The local
Interscholastic football season was
ushered in this afternoon when the
Polytechnic Institute Of this city en-
gagged the Eastern High School of
Washington, at Walbrook oval. The
Baltimore boys handed the Washing
tonians a 12-to-O defeat.
The defeat of the Senators was due
to the great playing of Hugh Weldon,
halfback of the Engineers and Bal
lard, Nesbitt and Slowik, his team
mates. Weedone repeated made gains
from ten to twenty-five yards, as did
ballard and SlOwik, while not so con-
sistent as his other two team mates
was used as the scoring machine set
ting for both touchdowns.
Thomas was the bright star in the
Senators lineup and one time had the
crowd on their feet by brilliant run.
Sweeney also played a good game
for the Senators The Ineap:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 29.-William
B. Snow, of Stoneham, has been ap-
pointed captain of the Harvard var
sity eleven. Snow was a member
OF last years team. Wingate Roll
Inns, of Boston. who was freshman
coach last year. was appointed head
coach Of the varsity squad. He play
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
SECOND GAME.

Strunk batted for Grover In sveIth.
Bodie halted for Bush in ssy,ntn
McAvoy batteI for hocie in ninth.
'Cne out vi n winning run was made
Runc-Jamieson. Witt ~. Palmer. Ncln'
mes, Shannon ~. Lawry. SeAanE ~, Bos1,
Dyer 81. Wit, Cobb VeaCh. Ni,h0isou 49,.
Young Cunningham. ErIC7s-Iarl--1n, Shar-
nan. Palmer, shannon, DEer ~. Ellison.
Stolen bases-Sharman. Dyer Famed runs-
Athletics. ): Detroit, 3 Lett OIL haSos-Ath-
Ietics II: Detroit. S. Twr-hass hIts-Cob5,
Young. Dyer. ToaCh. Thrre-base Au-Witt
Sacrifice hit-Dycr. SaCnfce fies-NoUng,
Schan.. Cobb, Cunningham. Pitching record-
OF Nayl1r, 5 hits and runs q earned in
innings Q2 at platel: Of Bush. Z hits and 8
unraned runs in innings p at Ilate); Il
Kesle. ; hits and 4 runs q earncil, in ? in
nir-s 10 At platcl. Struck out-By Bush.
by KCcfe /, by CuuninELam, 4 Base on balls
on Bush. ( Of Kecfe ;: Cf Cunningham. I.
Passed halls Schaug. Nelle. Wild Pitches-
Cunningham e. UmT iT5s-Messrs. Owens and
Evans Time Of game ho1rs and d minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Pirates Beaten Two.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 2e.-The Pi-
rates lost to the Dodgers in the twin
attraction in the final games of the
season here today. to 2. and. the
second. to .. The score by innings:
RHE.
Brooklyn ........O 30OOo0Oo-s o
Pittsburgh 00o01O001-2 0
Batteries-Cadore and Miller; Ja-
cobs. Grimes and Blackwell. Um-
plres-Messrs. Rigler and Emslie.
RHE.
Pittsburgh .....O10Oo101 oSs .
Batteries-iMarquard and Wheat;
Miller. Pender and Smith. Umpires-
Asssrs. EmsIie and Rigier,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
CUB OARSMEN AT HARVARD.
Crimson Freshmen to Train for
Race with Yale.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2s.-Har-
ward will be represented by a
freshman crew next spring. Its
members will row against Yale, al,
though the date OF the race and
the course have not yet been decided
on. Each man will be awarded his
freshman numeral.
Varsity rowing is in an unsettled
state. II the war is over by spring.
the Crimson will undertake to boat
a crew to row against Yale. FAN
rowing will culminate in a regatta
next month provided the right kind
OF interest is shown in the sport.
No H" men have returned to col
lpre
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
lEOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Clsiming purse. $50; maiden
fIlies 2-year-olds; six furlongs DIRTY Face,
lc7: Bee Line 1o7; Piazza tmpl. l07: Blanny.
l57; Lady c.. i12; Queen Trovato, liz; sazaniny.
ll9: Jean X, ll2; Zu .Zu. liz; Courier. III;
Fndg., ll2; Ukelele, H. Also cligble Marion.
ll2; Honeysuckie, liz; Phoncta, liz
SECOND 'RACE-Claiming; purse. 500; ,
ycar.olds ard upward; one and sixteenth
miles. Holman. %; 'Rhymer, %; Bob Dundol.
lol: Kilkenny. il; Lucille r. loa; 'Exscutop,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
YANKS TO PLAY DODGERS.
Will Take Part in an Exhibition
Game Tomorrow for Soldiers.

New York. Sept. 2s.-An -exhibi-
tion game for the soldiers OF the
Thirteenth Coast Defense and the
men encamped at Forts Wadsworth
and Totten will be played at Fort
Hamilton tomorrow afternoon by
New York Yankees and the Brook
at 3 p. m.
The players of the two clubs will
dress at Ebbets Field and will go
to Fort Hamilton in automobiles.
One umpire from each league will
be appointed by Ban Johnson and
Governor Tener respectively.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

charge today. when a larger squad
is expected. Coaches Hughey Duffy
and Edward Farrell assume command
Of baseball and track. respectively.
tomorrow, and Bill Haines will coach
the oarsmsn- starting Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Norwood Wins First Game.

Norwood. Ohio. Sept. 9.-Norwood
hefeated the Rail Lights in the first
kf three games for the worlds cham
bionship title in the seini-pro ranks
his afternoon by the score of 9 to 6.
Bath teams left for Toledo. where a
q win be staged.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
RraYes' Rally Counts.

Chicago. H.. Sept. 2.-The Braves
rally proved stronger than
Stlat Of the Cubs today, and Boston
|von, s to 5. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
po.ton ........OO1O1OO s-s13 1
I-bIcago 1000 0OO4-5 Is 4
Batteries-Rudolph and Tragresser;
Douglas Hendrix and Aldridge and
d. Farrell and Dilhoefer. Cmpires-
kfesSrs. Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

Sialn battsd for Koob in seventh.
RuIlIer batted ior Wright in ninth.
St L0uis................ 900 0 o . o. 5
BOston. on................... 0 0 Il KS
Runs-Hooper t2l. Gamer c.. Lewis t2l Walk
II Isl. Gardner, SCOTT. 8Iaver. johnson. Smith,
Hartley e. Demitt ErroTs-Garduer, johnson.
Smith. Hartley. jacobson i2D. Lavau. Two
base hits-Sc0tt. Gamer. Thres-base hits-Hoop-
e.. Scott, Dcmmitt. Gardner. Hits made-Of
KoCb. in 6 innings; off Wright in 2 in
uings. Stolen bases-Gardner, jacobson. SacTi-
fee hits-Shotton. Hartley. Walker. Foster IL.
Lewis. Gardner. Sacrifice fy-Scott. Base on
halls-Of Foster. 6; Of Koob. s. of Wright. 2
Struck out-By Foster. 3: BY koob ]. Double
plays-KOob to Gerber to Lavan to jacobson
Scott to Cooney. Wild pitch-Wnght. Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and Nallin. Time OF game
hours
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Sox Divide Games.

New York. Sept 2g.-The Champion
Chicago White Sox today divided
with New York in a double bill
dropping the first L to $ and win
ming the nightcap to l. CicOtte put
over his final victory Of the league
season. The score.
.-.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Giants Pound Reqan.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 2e.-Regan's
slants were pounded by the cham
pions here today and Matty's Redlegs
lost, 4 to 2 The score by innings:
R.H.E.
New York ...,.... .011o01o1-41 10 I
Cincinnati ..,.....soo oo0o-2 Q
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
SECOND GAME.

NUNS -hOoper, HOBBY I2I. lewis, Walker,
Gardner, Scott. Thomas. Ruth t3l. Errors
Smith, jacobson. Two-base hits-Gardner.
Ruth. Lewis. Threebase hit-walker. Stolen
bases-Walker. Gardner Left on bsses-Red
S0x. :; St. Louis, 5. Base on balls-Oh DaVen-
port. 3 of Ruth, !. Struck out-By Ruth, S;
by Davenport, 4. Sacrifice hits-Hooper, Lewis,
Cooney. Double play-Cooney to Scott to
E0bhg. Wild pitches-Davenport, Ruth. Hit
By pitched ball-By Davenport CHooper). Um-
pires-MssSrs Nallin and Connolly. Time Of
game-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

SubSututons-Gundry Tor Wlssig, Pfsterer for
Ballard. Scrivuer fer Sowik. Ballinger for
Blown, B. =. l.; Gricce for Slattery. Higgins
for Griece, Waldorf for Meyers, T. II. S.
Rcferee-Mr. Lennon. Lehigh. Umpire-Mr.
Gross X. L. !. Head linesman-Mr. Callahan,
r. r. I. T0rchdowns-SlOwlk, .. Time Of
periOds-lO. :, 10, Minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Harvard Freshies Out.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2s.-Twenty-
eight men only registered for fresh
man football at Harvard yesterday.
Coach Dan Wallace takes active
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

of and
4
same Wen oIcs2a post minute inner
W.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Red Sox Land Bill.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-The Red
SOX won two games from Jones'
Brownies today IL to 0 and Is to s.
The score:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Mecks Capture Two.

PhiIa delphia, Pa. Sept. 29.-Macks
Athletics hammered the Tigers pitch
ers here today and won the double
bill TO and u to II. The score:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

Totals ..... % 10 = 70.
strunk hstted for Schaucr In the sixth.
Philadelphia ............. 90 0 ) ! N-s
Runs-Jamieson ~, Wit NrInn;s. Shannon
~. PERKINS, stUnk, Dyer Wit, Cobb EIlisru.
ETruFs-Psmer, Grover. DoyeT. Stolen bases
Jamicson. Witt Dyer. Lttt on hasss -PhilsdeI-
Ihia :: DCtTJit. 5. Famed T1us-PhilalclTlIa,
:: Detroit J. Two-base lits-DyeT. Nicholson,
Cobb. Three base hit-MClnnis. Home run-
Ellison. Sacrifice hIts-GToTcr, Perhins. Sscri-
fee hies-Nichols1n, sherman. Double Tlays-
Dyer TO Young TO Ellison; Young to Dyer 70
Ellison. Palmer to Grover 10 McIunes Hits
rnade-On Schsucr, in inuinss; od Myers. .
in ; innings Struck out-By sr'lsUrr. :; hr
Mye-s. .. First tasc on balls-Of >cilaUc- :;
cf James. T. Hit by pitched hsll-Ec James
Grover I-rnrirss-Mcsyrs Evans and Ovlls.
Time Of game-l hour and . inmates.