davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HARVARD unable To
DECIDE ON FOOTBALL
Talk at Cambridge Is of Informal
Game" Whatever that Means.

Add war to athletics and you get a
fine compound.
Perhaps the queerest reaction due
to the hostilities is the suggestion from
Harvard that the Crimson team play
informal football this year.
Anyone capable Of defining "infor-
NAL football is a learned man. II
may mean that "sandlot footbalr' is
to be played. and that all expert
coaching. training tables and drillings
in the finer points of the game are to
be regarded as superfiuities. It may
even mean that the public is not to be
asked to pay for admission-but this
idea rings like a counterfeit.
Frankly, Harvard does not know
whether football is to be placed in
cold storage until after the war or
whether it will be played this year on
a basis of the games the thing"
with little care about winning or los
ing.
The Harvard Alumni Bulletin finds
some consolation. despite the attitude
of uncertainty. In an editorial it de-
clares:
almost all of the prominent ath-
letes have gone away from Cambridge
ana are In the training camps, the
aviation squads, the naval reserve, the
ambulance corps or some other branch
of service in preparation for. or par
ticipation in, the war; few. IL any, OF
them will return to college in the
autumn. and their places on the foot
ball eleven and the other teams must
be filled by new and inexperienced
men. Such a condition of things
would not be wholly disadvantageous,
for 1t might tend to change the atmos-
phere in which intercollegiate athletics
have been fostered. There has been
no peace in the minds of many en-
thusiasts without victory This is
the professional rather than the anna
teur attitude toward competitive sport.
The loss Of it would be a positive
gain
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Mackmen Grab Both Ends
of Double-h e a der,
Slaughtering Grif's
Pitchers.

Philadelphia. June So.-The Athletics
crushed Washington in both ends Of
the double-header here today. The
scores were IA to and to 5. Seibold
and Du Mont were matched for the
first bout. Witt released a double,
Strunk singled and Bodie famed
Bates bounced a single to short, scor-
ing Witt. McInnis flied to Milan. Du
Mont hit Johnson. loading the bases.
Haley slit a Du Mont curve for 4
single, putting two more in for the
Mackmen. After Pat stole, Grover
famed.
Washington tied the figures in the
second. Rice singled, only to be
forced by Leonard. Menoskey walked.
and both advanced when Seibold un-
hooked a wild pitch.
Murray raised a fly that Bates
should have caught. but Bill Johnson
and Strunk let the ball fall safe and
q cheap triple resulted. Two scored
and Murray came in on Henry's out.
The Mackmen broke the tie in the
fourth when they assaulted Du Mont
for six runs. Grover doubled to left
and Seibold singled. Witt pushed
blow to left. advancing Grover to the
plate. Strunk laid down an infield
single. packing the bases. This was
the cue for the famous Ping Bodie TO
shake up left field with a humming
wallop. 1t shot through the popular
Menoskey and hoped into the 2S-cent
mezzanine for a homer. cleaning the
bases. Bates deposited fly into
Milan's hands. but McInnis walked
and stole and Bill Johnson fouled to
Henry. Again Haley singled, and
Stuffy tabled the sixth run OF the
round. Grover made his second lick
OF the inning. He singled to left, but
Rice fell back and clutched Seibold's
flaming liner.
The District Of Columbia folks made
one in the fifth on Murray's single. a
wild pitch. pass and an out. The
Athletics faced DIR. Yancy Ayers in
the fifth. Witt had a spurious single
when Murray made loyal sox town
ship misjudge of his tiny fly and let 1t
fall safe.
On Strunk's bunt Witt saw third un-
guarded and rushed there. Judge
hurled the ball into empty space, so
Witt kept on to the plate. In the
seventh Strunk walked and went to
third on Bodies double, a fly which
Rice mislaid in the sun. Bates hot
single to Ayers scored Strunk. Nc
Innis fouled to Leonard, but Bill John
son stepped into a fast ball and fog
ged It over Milan's head to the score
board. BY fast Logging he made a
homer out of it, Bodie and Bates
crossing ahead.
Washington grabbed two In the
eighth on Judges triple, singles by
Shanks and Milan and Menoskeys
sacrifice. The toll would have been
bigger had not Strunk made a fiossy
catch Of Murray's long liner. After a
ten-minute rest the fighters lined up
for action again.
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
PECK AND PIPP SHOW
"PEP" ON YANKEE TEAM

New York, June 50.-Wallie Pipp
and Roger Peckinpaugh, first base
man and shortstop of the Yankees.
are responsible for the pepper that
is being shown by Donovan's inflelu
these days. Pipp and Peck are both
peppery players. full of ginger in the
field and just as full of it at the bat.
They have both had their ups and
downs in Yankee uniforms, but
neither gave up hope of chasing the
jinx, and since they started slamming
the ball around, their fielding has
shown noticeable improvement and
the Yanks' infield has caught the
spirit to a man.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
MOTOR RACES WILL
BE HELD AT BENNING

The motorcycle and auto races to be
held under the auspices of the Holy
Name Societies of this city and for the
benefit of the Holy Rosary Church bid
fair to be the best staged at Benning
for some time past.
Besides the motorcycle racing. Irwin
Barber. champion auto driver in this
part of the country, with his Beaver
Bullet" and Ike Donohue, with his
new racing car, will try for some SEN
sational time trials. A match race
between Barber and Donohue. with
auto against motorcycle. is trying to
be arranged. but as yet it has not been
settled.
The track at Benning is said to be
in better shape than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
INDUSTRIAL EASY
in Swimming MEET
Playground Swimming Team De-
feats Wisconsin Avenue Fish.

In the dual swimming meet staged
yesterday at the Municipal Pools the
playground swimming teams made up
from the Rosedale, Georgetown, and
Gallinger Fairgrounds. swan rings
around the Industrial Home School
swimmers. taking the meet with a
count of points. IS to 6.
The relay race which was won by
the Washington Fairgrounds. in which
Haltigan. was first. was made in the
fast time of minute and 10 seconds.
while Sinclair. Bryan and Hartford
performed well in other events.
The results are as follows:
l00-foot swim Won by Hartford.
second. Haltigan; third; Lillyclop.
playGrounds-Time 10 1-5
50-yard swim-Won by LillyClop.
Fairgrounds; second. Wise, play
grounds; third, Hartford, Fairgrounds
Time 29.3
1OO-foot swim Won by Sinclair.
Fairgrounds; second. Lillyclop. play
grounds; third, Hoffman. Fairgrounds
Time q.
Plunge for distance-Won by LillycIop
Fairgrounds; second w. Lillyclop,
Fairgrounds; third, Sinclair. play
grounds.
220-yard swim-Won by Bryan. play
grounds; second, Harvey. Industrial
Home; third, Allerphelt, Fairgrounds
Time, 325.
Fancy dive-Won by s. Wise. play
grounds; second Alber. Industrial
Home; third, Borst. Fairgrounds.
1Oo-yard swim-Won by Sinclair.
Fairgrounds; second. Bryan. play
grounds: third, Borst. Fairgrounds.
22O-foot novetly-Won by Lillyclop
Fairgrounds; second, McCavoy. play
grounds; third. Hoffman, Fairgrounds.
Relay race-WOn by Haltigan, play
grounds; second, Lillyclop. play
grounds; third, r. Wise. Fairgrounds;
fourth, Hartford. Fairgrounds.
Total points-Playgrounds, 70; In
dustrial Home, g.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Democrats Claim to Be
Winners Over Republicans
GRIFFITH MAKES FIRST
SHIPMENT TO FRANCE

Clark Griffith has shipped to Gen.
Pershing, somewhere in France"
the first consignment OF baseball
.playtoys that are to be used by the
boys behind the guns over on the
other side for the relaxation they
enjoy.
This equipment cost s1.2e4 and
Griff fully expects TO send ac-
coutrement OF twice this value on
the next shipment to the Amcri-
can boys abroad.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Brooklyn. June SO.-The Phillies and
the Dodgers divided the double bill
here today, Moran's hired men taking
the first game, 6 to ., and Robinsons S
tribe landing the nightcap, 9 to s.
The scores by innings
First. game RH.E.
Philadelphia. S0O2OO-6 IL 5
Brooklyn....... OOOO2-2 5 !
Batteries-Alexander and Killifer;
Coombs, Dell, Smith and Miller. Um-
pircs-Messrs. Klein and Bransfield.
Second game R.H.E.
Philadelphia. O3OO30-S 10 .
BrOoklyn....... 3O1O3O2 2Ox-9 16 .
Bateries-Bender and Burns: Cadore.
Cheney and Meyers and Miller I'm
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and BransfieId.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Mount Holly Trotter Drops Dead.

Mount Holly. N. j., June 30.-Tommv
Nelson. 2:lS IA, owned by H. NJ. G.
Fry. Of Mount Holly, during the last
three or four years, dropped dead
along the street yesterday, while being
taken from the fair grounds to the
Fry stables, after having been seized
with acute indigestion Tuesday aft
ernoon. Tommy Nelson had appeared
in fine condition for racing this sea-
son and was expected to repeat some
OF his excellent past performances.
Before being stricken he made a trial
mile Of Air &
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
FORT HUNT TO PLAY
CLEVELANDS TODAY

At Fort Hunt today the old Cleve-
land team of this city will enter con-
test with the post nine Of that place.
The visiting team. realizing that this
contest will be a hard one, and they
will carry the best club obtainable,
will no doubt consist of some Of
Wasnington's best amateur players.
The soldier team will line up as fol-
lows: Boyle, second base; Johnston,
left field; Savage. catcher: Mathiny,
third base; Immell. center field; An
derson, shortstop: Elasick. right field;
Quayle or McIllheny, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

EGns-Jancs a. GaarI ~ Harrison t,i NJ
'hhtnrS -. EIuse Ca. Wcth ~, WbsF-v ..
N"sr>. Ni'bolis o.. Miller. Moran a. Nrrr
n'. johnson lsl. Sanders a. Ireland q NJ
ton. Elson, FarT. Eoccr- Erro-s-G5sr1 Nr-
ut"'k ~. EOUse MIller. Moran e. Nr.F
~, J hns0n 90. sand Is Pan. First hssa q.
,rrur7-Dcmocrats s. Er1gfFscaE. : Ieff -r
las Democrats, II; Republicans. Q Pf--
las N halls-of Mudl :. % Hsrris8n. r7
webb. 5 Innings Iitfhod-By Harrison. 2 f.
Nehb. > Hits malc-Of Harrison It- uT
Nslh. 5. StTuck r'ri-Iy Harrisrn g ~ Wefr.
J.: iy Mudd, II. Home rim-MuFd Three h1=.
hts Jones TNo.tase hIfz-Eulse WlaID..
Jonos. Stolen hascS-JHnrs t5l Harrison De-
he playS-IolIns-n 70 Mufd: MsrTn % Md.
N1jd - Morsn. Hit by lifrhrr-Ry MrId
lV Harrison. }. N'H ptClIts- Mud Harris
-. Passed -JolIns,u. UmTlrog Me-za
Griffith and O'D4y.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
DR.. A. B. STINE BEST
IN PATRIOTIC SHOOT

Participating in the National Pa
triotic Shoot for the benefit OF the
Red Cross ambulance fund. Analostan
Gun Club held its benefit in B-nninE
Yesterday, a goodly sum being real
tied.
r. P. Livesey and DR.. A. r. Slime
tied in the 80 bird shoot. both tearing
cinders from IS white rocks. In the
shoot-off Stine won p out of 25, while
Livescy smashed o. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
0RI0LE RAILR0ADERS
DEFEAT AUDITORS

Baltimore annexed another win
from the local nine OF the Railroad
Y. NJ. {. A. League YESTERDAY. when
they sent the Auditors down TO 6-t0-
Q defeat.
Peck. who performed on the pitch
ing mound for the visitors. held the
home team at his mercy at all staCss
during the contest although tho
Washington nine folded exceptionally
we'll They failed to hit in pinches
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
FIRST CAME

Runs-Witt ~. Strunk a. Bcdie (D. Bates
t2l. McInnis. ". johnson, Grover. SeibOld.
Judge. Sharks. Leonard Menoskey, Murray ~.
Errors-ShankS. LEONARD. Left on bases
Athletics. 9; Washington, Earned runs
Athletics. Y; Washington, s. Stolen bases
Siclnnis, Haley. TwObase hit-Witt, Grover,
Bodie. Three base hits-Muray. Judge Home
run-Bodie. W johnson. Sacrifice hit-Strunk
Sacrifice fly-Menoskey. Double plays-LeOnard
to Judge. Witt to Grocer TO McIuni< T1tchins
record-Of Du Mont. u hits 9 runs in innings
u at PLATED; of Ayers. s hits 5 runs. earned,
IN innings n At platel. Struck out-By
Seibold, ); by Du Mont, 5; BY Ayers, l. Bases On
ballS-Of SsibOld. 4: of Du Mont 2: of Ayers,
J. Wild pitches-Du Mont, /; SeiboId. 2
Hit by pitcher-By Du Mont Cw. Johnsou).
UmpirsS-MeSsS. DIneen and Mccormick. Tine
u game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Nationals Are Crushed
Twice by the Athletics
Ruth's Suspension viii
Be Lifted on Tuesday

Boston. Mass, June 3o.-"Babe"
Ruth. the burly Red Sox pitcher,
who was indefinitely suspended for
punching Umpire Owens last Sat-
urday, will be back in the game
Tuesday against the Athletics. It
was announced by President Fra
zee. Of the Red Sox, today.
Along with the suspension Ruth
was fined 800 by Ban johnson,
president of the American League
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
GIBRALTARS CLASH
WITH BAKERS NINE

The Gibraltar team. formerly of the
Rosedale Leagu and the General
Baking Company nine, of the same
circuit, will play a scheduled game
at Seventeenth and d streets south
east today at 2:3O o'colck sharp.
As both of these clubs are about
evenly matched, and as each club
will send into the field its best, a
good and fast game is expected.
On July the General Baking Com
pany nine will journey to Purcellville
to play the team representing that
place for two games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Record Entry for Golf.

Sons tournament will begin on Mon
day at Sleepy Hollow with one of the
biggest entries ever received for the
fixture. As the proceeds will 90 this
year to the orphans of the Scotch SOL
diers many came in just for the ex-
cuse of making a donation to the
cause. Only Is holes Iwin be played.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
ATHLETICS TO MEET
THE TULIPS TODAY

One of the fastest games of the sea
son will be played today, when the
Athletics and the Tulip clubs will
stage their scheduled game at Column
bia Park.
The Athletics, a newly organized
club, is said to have some of the best
amateur ball players in the city, and
as the Tulip clubmen have been going
at great clip, a good game is an
ticipated.
The contest is slated to start at go
o'clock at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
CINCINNATI TO STAGE
FFTEEN-ROUND BOUTS

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 3O.-Fifteen-
round bouts, with decisions by
referees. is to be the new rule in
Cincinnati. Mayor George Puchta has
approved the plan of the boxing COM
mission to strike ten-round bouts from
the books, and the first scrap will be
at Redland Field July between
Johnny Ertle and Sammy Handlow,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Giants and Cubs to Play.

Two Of the fastest colored teams in
the District are scheduled to play to-
day at Columbia Park at 1880 o'clock
when the Cubs of northeast will take
the field against the Giants, the we'll
known team from the southwest.
As much rivalry has been shown he
tween these clubs. a fast game is eX-
pected from start to finish.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

John McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants, sens to have got him
self into hot water all the way round.
In order to set himself right with
President Tener, of the National
League, McGraw repudiated certain
newspaper interviews credited to him
by such well known sporting writer's
as Sam Crane. of the New York Eve
ming Journal; James p. Sinnot, of the
New York Evening Mail; Frank Gra-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Runs-Csrrol g. Ardrevs. Schradsr. whsis1.
MTl-r E-rus ~,hrsder. l-hillauy. Sullivan .2.
cullen. Otme. First talse on halls OF rcgk. ..
OF Brown. {. rH p1nr, . Innings Tfsched Pr
Hruwn, 6l-3; by orme, 2S. Struck u't' H.
Rruwn. Z: ly Orsrc. ]; IN Peek. a. Twu-iaEse
hits Schradcr MlleT. PlilauN Sacrifice be
--WhclaA. Stolen basrs-Carrol. S,hrador. .'Wls
ls1. Davis. Dixon. ngable IIay ay-Calow 10 W.
H'sGha to CllloE. pass9d h7ll-CsloW. Um-
Iirc-hIr Jenkins Tine q same houn and
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

RuEs-Maisel Mage. Huoier. Barry ~. "alu-
nr, Lewis. NalksT. scott Thomas MaNs u
20 Uar,v HchiItz.i 1Wa has, hitS-Pirp,
Walker Cs,. T1lrcc la-c hit Eaumau. Hoo 'f-
Sacrifice hit-Earry. Sacrifice fy-Gardn'r.
Stolen hase-Niai~cl. DoUnle Ilals-lhpp - ia
ker: Mais,l 10 PCcSirIsU=h - l1Tp. Lit on
hasrs-New York. 4: Boston. 9. First hase On
balls-Of Mays. :: II CuIiop. ?, on Love. on
Monroe Strn,k out -By Mays. 6. hy Cullor'
/. by Love. / Wild Titch-MOnroe. Hlts made
or Cu'Iop in innings; Of Love. IN :
inrincs; OF Nl0nroc, : in inning. Umpire
N,-ssrs HiIdebTaud and O'LouGhlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
PIRATES WIN FROM REDS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June SO.-In a fast
game here today the Pirates sent the
Reds down to S to defeat.
Although Schneider was touched
hard for several hits. and was re-
lieved by Ring, the home team man.
aged to nose out in the end.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
SPLIT TWIN BILL.

st. Louis. Mo, June 3O.-St. Louis
and Detroit divided honors in two
close games today. the Browns win
ming the first. to 3, but losing the
second, 6 to 5. The score:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Kuns-Judse, Rice C9. Ainsmith. Shaw, Witt,
strunk. Bates CO, McInnis, W. johnson Mryer
~. Esors-Leonard. Murray CD. Left On bases
-Philadelphia, S; Washington. IL Earned runs
-Philadelphia. I; Washington, 5. Stolen bases
-hunay, MeinniS. Two-bae hits-Rice, Leon
arc. Ainsmith. shsnks. Aenoskey. Jamieeon
Thres-osse hits-Menoskey, Grover. Lrn.rd
Home run-Judge. Sacrifice hits-strunk, Bodie.
Grorer. Double plsy-Shaw to shanks 10 Judge.
his nsde-of Shaw, 70 in innings. struck
oot-by Bush. >: By shaw, l. First hase on
nsls-on Bush, .; % Shaw. 2 Wild pitches
So D, shaw Umpir-s-MesrsI McCorniek
and Dtnesn- mp q nns-s boun.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Athletics Are Beaten.

The W. r. & A. team added another
rictory TO its long string yesterday
when they sent the fast Athletic nine
down TO a l-to-s defeat AT the Naval
Academy Junction grounds. The score;
..rr-.. An Il q INV q A a An q d A
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

NF,-r5br lsftcd for SCOTT in the seventh.
ollins batted for Benz IN the ninth.
c., ,neUoO o-l
,,,sysi,nd ..,............ 2O3 3Ol H-ll
Ruus-Iribold. Chapman o.. STsaker g
Roth o.. Harris e. WamhE=anss. Lrans II
rors-Wua,cr. I,rsberr. Benz p. EastS. Two
tase hits-waubsganss Schalk. SPEAKER. JACK
son. Harris. Trras-lase hit-Spcaker. sacl1hee
h5ts-Neavel. NumhSE.nSs SIsrEcr. Roth.
S.rl-D h,.,.'C 'C7.ap-uan ~. Roth. Harris. Evans.
FY-st basa On laIIs-Of Williams J a Bcnz. !;
nff Rssby. . STRUCK out-By Williams. /; ty
Basly. ]. Wild Tiich-WillIamS Hits made
OF Williams. 6 in ; innings; OF scott. I IN :
inninsS: Of Reuz. in innings. Impires-
MeSsrs Evans and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
LUCKY SEVENTH INNING.

New York, June 3o-One big inning
was enough for the Giants today in
their game with the Boston Braves,
as McGraw's crew pushed eight runs
across the counting block i'm the
seventh, when Nehf was pounded
hard.
The score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

hame. of the New York Evening Sun,
and Sid Mercer. of the New York
Globe. The. result has brought a
storm about his ears.
The baseball writers took steps
that will compel the airing of all Of
the petty squabble that led McGraw
TO make his statement Of reputation.
The situation is made worse in view
of the fact that the writer's repudiated
by McGraw have all been his per-
sonal friends for years.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
INDIANS POUND BALL.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 3N.-The In
dians hammered the nan TO all cor
ners Of the lot today and defeated the
White Sox. II to ]. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Runs-Bush. Witt, Jones. Sloan. jacobson
Marsans, Johnson. EroTs-Young. Witt, Two
base hitJBush. Plank. Cobb. Three-base hits
Austin. SlOan. S:slen bases-Marsans (2I
Sacrifice hits-Sisler. SEVERED. Sacrifice fly
Pratt. Double plays-Austin to Pratt to Sis
Ter, Jacobson To Pratt Left bases-Detroit,
10; st. Louis. & First base on errors-Detroit, / !;
ST. Louis, l. Eases on bdls-Of Mitchell, l.:
of Plank. 5. Hits and earned runs-Off
Mitchell. hits 2 runs in innings Oft Plank
hits; of @. Jones, Lit in l inning; off Dauss.
hit in l inning. Hit Ivy pitcher-By Plank
tStanage). Struck out-By Mitchell. 5: by
Plank, J. Passed ball-Spencer. Umpires-
Messrs Nallin and Connolly. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

yria almost the only country In the
world in which pistachio nuts are
cultivated. produces about half a mil
non pounds Of them Q year.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
CUBS WHITEWASH CARDS.

Chicago. i'll. June SO.-ChicaEo took
the game from the st. Louis Cardinals
on the home field today by to q
score.
Tho Cubs batted the offerings OF the
visiting moundsmen for ten hits,
while the Cards registered but four.
The score by innings.
r. II. r
St. louis. OOOO0OoO-o :
Chicago. ......... OOOO2O 2sN-6 10 !
Eattcrics-Ames, May and Gonzales;
Vaughn and Wilson AMI Elliott. I'm
pires-Nessrs. O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
BOSTON WINS ANOTHER.

Boston. June 3o.-The Red SoN made
II four straight over the Yankees to-
dav. winning easily. 9 to . The score.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Rumler batted for Grpom in fifth.
Shotton batted for Davenport In seventh.
Hale batted for Rogers in ninth.
Detroit. o o o o 4 o 2 Q 0-6I
St Louis. 0 0 0l 0-5I
Runs-Bush. Cobb. Young r. Jones, Stanage
jams, Sloan. Sisler. Pratt Marsans (2). Errors
james. Jacobson. johnson. Two-tase hits
Sloan. Marsans. Tbree-bass hit-Cobb. Home
rin-Cobb. Stolen bases-Sisler. Holman. Sac
nnce hits-James. SisleT. Sacrifice flys-Johnsou
SeveTcid. Double plays-Johnson TO Pratt to
sisler Austin to Pratt to Sisler. Rogers TO
johnson to Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis, 4;
Detroit. l. First base on errors-Detroit, L
Bases on balls-Of James. 2; of Dauss, /; off
Groom. 2; "a davenport. /. Hits and earned
runs-On James. 2 hits runs in innings (none
out In eighth; CT Danss, no hits no runs in 2
innings; Oh Groom, hits runs in S innings
of Davenport, hits / run in Q innings; OF
Rogers, hit TO runs in innings. Struck out
-Rr Iarles. :; hy Grom. l: by Davenport, 2:
By Rogers L Passed bsll-stanaxe. Umpires-
Mea.s. Connolly and Nalhn. Time Of game-l
hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
R II. +.

Batteries - Schneider. Ring anC
Clarke: Cooper and Fischer. Umpirej
-Messrs. Quigley, Byron and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Boston. O1O01O OOOG-2 0
New York.. 90 o OSOX-S u l
Batteries-New, Nehf and TraGres-
sor; SaIlee and Gibson. Umpires-
Mcssrs. Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Totals. "a ga 8

Jones ran for Spencer IN seventh.
Dyer bat:Cd for Mitchell in seyenth,
Crawford batted for O. Jones in the eighth,
ID troit 900 OO0l2 o.
st. Louis. llOlOO OK
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
SECOND GAME.

Rumler batted for Grnom in fifth.
Shotton batted for Davenport In seventh.
Hale batted for ROGER, in ninth
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

MUMMY tatt1d for SCOTT in the seventh.
] collins batted for Benz IN the ninth.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-23
The IsIandl of:.Cuba
4! Continued from page 81

ing north and south from Colon
park to the Gulf shore, 1t is
,ined with two-storied buildings
of white, yellow, lavender, blue,
pink and drab colors, and in the
middle of the street is a beauti-
full boulevard full of fine trees
beneath which comfortable iron
benches are placed along a GEN.
trail walk for promenaders. Many
of the city's finest residence are
located here-massive buildings
with gigantic colonnaded fronts.
AS in all hot countries the cell
ings are very high-the rooms
are huge and there is no glass
in the great windows that ex-
tend from ceiling to floor, these
being protected by fancy grill
led iron work and heavy shut
ters that are closed at night.
.Strolling under the arcades one
can look right into the front
rooms when the shutters are