davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Now, Boys, Here's a Chance To Raise
Good Horses and Mules
TEMPLE BOW

was sired by King Lee Rose, No, 1853,
and he by Montrose, 106, and 'he by
Diamond Denmark, 68, and he by
Gains Denmark. Temple Bows dam
is by Old Temple Bow; End dam by
Dan, he by Mambrino Legrande, No.
1893, and he by Mambrino Legrande,
80. This horse was sired and raised
at Russelville, Ky.
also have at my farm a black
jack, Is hands high, weighing 1000
pounds. This is heavy boned jack,
and one of the best in the county.
This jack and horse will make the
season of 1917 and insure living colt
for $1,000, at my barn, 3 miles west
of Covington, on Randolph road.
7. H. TAYLOR.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
REGISTRARS APPOINTED

Sheriff B. E. White, in charge of
the registration in Upton county, has
appointed the persons named below
as registrars for the registration to
be held on June 5, as required by the
proclamation Of President Woodrow
Wilson:
District No.
Covington--W. A. Owen, C. p. ST.
monitor, D. W. Rufin, R. M. Robson,
F. R. Fisher.
Leigh's Chapel - Elmer Lindsey,
Jack Webb, Charlie Blankenship.
District No. 2
Liberty-W. w. Davis, R. w. Ashe.
Holly Grove-Manuel Willis, H. A,
Baskin, T. j. Lawrence.
District No. 3
Burlison-Robert Proctor, Thos. R
B. Lawrence, 0. r. Lavell.
Detroit-Dr. ]. R. Bartlett, ]. G.
Vaughan, j. H. McClelland.
Dictrict No. 4
Gilt Edge - Clyde Mellow, Guy
Ward, Wilbur Mellow.
Randolph - w. H. Barton, Jesse
Templeton, j. R. Mcmahon.
Forbess Store, or Simonton-S. R.
Forbess, ]. d. Beaver, L. A. Stand
ridge.
District No. 5
Drummond S. S. Hurt, M. K.
Drummond, O. T. Meadors
Quito-A. G. Bentley, A. F. Moody,
E. c. Gordon.
District No. 6
Munford-Wade Bibb, John Crig-
ger, e. M. Atkins.
Atoka-W. A. Ellison, Reid Simon
ton, George Massie.
District No. Z
New Tipton-C. A. Hill, v. l.. Will
lis, A. B. Clements.
Idaville-J. G. Mccain, ]. T. Lucado.
Brighton j. C. Chisolm, E. E.
Doyle, C. D. McLister.
District No. 8
Wright's Store-C. A. Wright.
Simonton's Store-C. B. Simonton,
G. w. Moose.
Mt. Carmel r, w. Hill, P. D.
Moore. .All
District No. 8
Mason-George Marsh, J. M. Mar
shall.
Gainesville = John D. McClanahan
P. H. Somervell.
District No. 10
Mason - w. T. Williamson, S, H.
Mitchell.
District No. II
Corona--C. A. Stockley.
District No. IL
Bride-W. H. Huffman, Guy Archer
Mack Downing, Will Long.
Garland-John /. VanMeter, Mead
Walk, Will Dave Max, Don Max.
Fleming's Store-R. |. Owen, G. L
Fortner.
District No. Is
Gift-Josh ]. Miller, l. B. Ralph.
Tabernacle w. w. Biddle, j. S
Mayo.
District No. IA
Reverie-Horace P. Cash.
District No. Is
Phelan-R. F. Taylor, w. H. Dew
erell.
All of the above named parties have
been sworn in for the purpose of as.
sisting in holding the registration al
the various precincts on June 5, 1917
between the hours of z a. m. and {
p. m. and there have been mailed tt
each precinct full instructions and al
necessary blanks and certificates to BIZ
used in said registration as provided
by the act of congress, approved May
IS, 1917, authorizing said registration
And you are required to see that ever!
male citizen in Upton county, both
white and black, between the ages Of
q and 81, is registered on said date
and, after the same is done, make out
your report as per the instructions
have heretofore sent you.
The penalty for not registering il
one year in federal prison. If sicl
or away from home, citizen must senC
his registration in on that date. There
will be no excuse.
This the 26th day of May, 1917.
b. E. WHITE,
Sheriff of Upton County.
The Leader Office has just re
ceived a good collection of new typ.
for the job printing department anC
we are prepared to do anything il
printing in the latest style, from I
dainty card Or invitation tn the laro.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Sheriff Of Upton County

The Leader Office has just re-
ceived a good collection of new type
for the job printing department and
we are prepared to do anything in
printing in the latest style, from a
dainty card or invitation to the larg-
est scare-head poster.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

wards; south, Pencil; east, Chutes
west, Pennell.
District No. Is
Brigham, Mrs, is acres; part of E.
P. Cole tract.
And if said sale Is not completed
on the first Monday in June the same
will continue from day to day until
completed.
]. A. PEELER. Trustee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Mr.. Jesse Wilson was Sunday Wis
itor to Memphis.
Miss Anne Sanford, who has been
attending Ward-Belmont college in
Nashville, returned home Saturday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

In the whole field Of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than Billiards. Snow Liniment. In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism, its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Price
25c, 50c and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by
Alexander Drug Co. adv,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
TO DELINQENT TAXPAYERS

On the first Monday in June, next,
at the courthouse door in Covington,
Upton county, Tennessee, I will offer
for public sale all the real estate be-
longing to delinquent taxpayers for
the year 1916. The following is list
of such delinquents, the district in
which the property is situated and the
number of acres in each tract, as
follows:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Send the Leader your mail order
for job printing of any kind, from the
daintiest card or invitation to the
largest scare-head poster. Splendid
lot of new type just received for our
job department.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
MOHAWKS ARE STILL
LOOKING FOR GAME

The Mohawk football team, which
won the championship Of the District
of Columbia last season. is very anx-
ious to secure a game for next Sum
day afternoon. There are several club
teams in town that have advertised
for games and the Mohawks have
challenged any and all teams that
think they have a chance for the
football title this year. including all
service teams in this vicinity.
The Indians would like very much
to meet the soldiers of Fort Monroe
who are camping In East Potomac
Park or the Westover A. c. next
Sunday. Manager White can be
reached on the phone at Line. 3i6
during the day and at Line. 5i93-w
at night. II either of these teams
are serious in challenging the Mo-
hawks, get in communication with
Manager White at once.
Coaches Turner and Lacarione re-
quest every member of the Mohawk
squad to be at the clubhouse at
o'clock sharp. tonight for a lengthy
signal drill in the gym.
The Mohawk club has made final
arrangements to use the Columbia
Park, at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast this season and want te
get started at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Al Ages Handicap; seven fur
longs. Regret. - tRobinsonl. ] to II, cut.
wen; Ina Frank. le9 (McTagg2rtl, 10 to l.,
cut. second. Only two starters. Time. "a Is
SECOND RACE-For 3-year-olds and uly
ward: steeplechase; maidens; about two miles.
Town Hall. l92 CBlakel. 10 TO /. 4 to l. to L
WIN; PiSecnsthofpe. 1872 Parrette), Is to 5. 8 to
5. 4 to 5. second; Lady EdWina, rs (Fennessyl
TO 2 2 to /, even. third Time. s:ls as Reg
O. Ny Heart. Free and Easy. MalchenA, wytht-
VILE. Commodore Galnt. Flying Scout, CracA
o Day and Melodrama also nan.
THIRD RACE-For Syear-olds and upward
Woodmere Selling Stages; six furlongs Har-
vest King. 90 Truisel, Il TO /. 4 to 10 s.
won; Basil. los tSchuttinger), 3 To 2 even,
! to ;. second; wiseman. lis (Robiusonl. II 10
%. TO 4. ont. third. Time. LIS Is MAY W.,
Gillies, and Triple Crown also ran.
FOURTH RACE-An Ages Handicap: mil,
and sixteenth. George Smith. l2s Qoftus),
10 4. l to 4, out, won; Daddys Choice. III
(Keueh to ], to 5. out, second; whimsy,
Ill Osobinsoul. ) TO i, to 10, out third
Time, lss. Garbage also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds: selling. ous
mile. Brooklyn. lis Robinson), to /, s 10 5
TO S. won; Lady Mol, 100 Petz), TO l.
TO 5. to ). second: Cheer, los (Troise), /.
to 5. even. to 5. third. Time. ! - IS Muck.
TOSS. s;srlike. Hanobals. and Cousin Dan also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-For 2yesr-old naidens; sl
furlong> Psnaman. lis (Knapp). 4 to i. e
2. to 10. WOO; Trompsiamorte, lis UoftusD.
6 to 5. 2 to S. ! 10 a. second: Guilland. is
CButwelD, u TO l. to !. to !, third Time.
1888 Rustic Lass Highest, Shop Girl
Game Cock. Blazoury. Perigourdine. Sister Mar
5orie. oenone. and Phsieran also nan
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
DISQUALFY HORSE
in JUMPING Event
Welsh King Is Handed Last Place
in Steeplechase at Havre
de Grace.
By GEO. B. MORRIS.


Havre de Grace. Sept. 25.-The first
disqualification of the meeting came
In the steeplechase event here this
afternoon when Guy Bedwelrs Welsh
King after being a forward contender
all the way deliberately shut of
Bamboo after making the last jump
as they were coming on the main
track. Bamboo was knocked to the
ground and Welsh King got home
first, several lengths In front of Royal
Spinner.
The stewards Immediately dis
qualified Welsh King and placed him
last and gave the race to Royal
Spinner, while High Flyer was given
the place and Otto Floto the third
money and the winner raced last. In
all probability Jockey Barrett whom
rode Welsh King will be summarily
dealt with.
Malheur accounted for the initial
number when he got home by a scant
nose in front of Bar of Phoenix. while
Rosewater was third.
The feature race of the Cecil Selling
Stakes with $1,000 added. at a mile
and seventy yards brought only two
starters to face the flag. All the rest
of the field declined the issue. PrincC
Henry and Hubbub were the only two
starters
From a good break Hubbub showed
the way to the three-quarter pole.
Here Prince Henry went to the
winner and 1t was a battle all
through the stretch. Prince Henry
winning by head. The distance was
covered in 1:44 fiat. Prince Henry
paid to 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
FAVORITES GO BAD
in TITLE CONTESTS
Only Once in History of World
Series Has Picked Club
Landed Honors.

New York. Sept. 25.-From out
of the West there came a man to-
day. He was with a bunch of
friends in an emporium where the
mahogany has a fine polish and the
brass rail is of the brassiest kind.
They were American League root
ers. The man from the wild and
woolly" was extolling the White
SoX. Suddenly he pulled out a roll
of bills with a nice yellow one as
a wrapper.
Bet to 1 on the White sox."
he yelled.
Down at the other end there was
a bunch of National League root
ers. In two slides they were up
to the Western bunch. They want
ed to take some of that money.
They believed it would be easy.
But the Westerner's friends sur
rounded him and led him away. He
had been too talkative-had been
alternating too much with Gen.
Mixologist.
Must have been powerful stuff
he was taking" remarked one of
the Giants rooters. as the White
Sox bunch strobe away.
Their has been little betting on
ehC SNA AISs " iioN AN" HaNC
been made have been at even
money. The bettors believed the
teams to be so evenly matched in
offensive and defensive strength
that it is like Tipping up a coin
and picking the winner. And again
the bettors have a bunch. In only
one instance-that of last year
when the Red Sox beat the Dodgers
has the favorite in the world S
series come across.
In 1910 the Athletics and Cubs
met. The Athletics sprung a sur
prise. They tore the machine in
spreads. In 1911 the Giants were
the favorites over Connie Mack's
aggregation. But the Athletics
went through McGraw's men like
water in a sieve. Then came the
big series between the Red Sox and
Giants in 1912. Again the Giants
were the favorites. The series
went eight games. The Giants
should have won. but they didn't
In 1913 the Athletics and the
Giants clashed again. Again 1t was
the same story of the favorite be-
ing beaten. In 1914 the Athletics
had come up from the cellar and
tore wide open the opposition in
their league. Their playing was
phenomenal. But the bettors could
not see how Boston could smash
the double barreled riveted machine
that Connie Mack had built up. But
the Braves cracked it wide open.
They won four straight games and
since then the Athletics have not
even been a factor in winning pen
nants.
1t was The same old story in
1915. The Phillies. with the great
Alexander, were the favorites over
the Red Sox. And again the ia
vOrite went down.
Last year the Red Sox were the
favorites. The Dodgers did not
have look in with the bettors. And
for once the sporting public had the
right dope" The Dodgers were
practically beaten before they toed
the scratch for the first game. And
after the initial contest the Brook
lynites were talking of how they
| would spend their share of the
purse-the losing end.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
louisville ENTRIES.

FIRST IAtE-Purse. 500; maiden FLIES; ?
ysar-olds: Eve and . half furIongS Gertrude
O.. ia: Lady G.. lli: saSa Many ll4: New
Model. III; Marion. liz: Fadge, ln; Clarice
FOth. ia: CapcTs. u4: Jane Francis, Ia; Jerda
IL; Honey suckle. ia: Sweet Alynsum, ia
Also eligible: Phoneta. liz; Courier. III; Myrtle
Gale. 1II; Charging. ia: Redhta v. H.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 500: 5year-olds
ard upward; sir furlongS Langhone. 10;
Prince Of Como. Ill; Bachelors Blend, l04
'Bailius. IOa: David Craig. log: Water War, lO7
Amazon. .lO7; Yenghee. 16s; 'sleeth. los: Sedan.
ll9; Ninety Simplex. 10; Kinney, H. Also
eligible: First Ballot. %; JACK Straw, ls;
Milestone. lO6
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 500; 3-year-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards Walter
n Pearee. g: Pan Gmp). IS; Homama. IS;
Penrod. %; 'Yennak. 100; John Hurie, lG5
Howdy Howdy. los; Nashville. I1s; Sandstone
dmp). lo6; 'Clesk. los; Fuzzy wuzzy. Ill: flush
TOsh. III. Also eligible: Virginia W., l05 ;
Erin. los: Margaret ". los; Booker Bill, los ;
Checks. 100; Miss Fannie. TO-
FOURTH RACE-Pmse, 5000; Syear-olds
and upward; sir furlonsS Aniet (imp), Io2;
sansyming Gmp.l. 100; Marion COSBY, ll2;
Panzarvta, 10; Blind Baggage. Us
FIFTH RACE-Handicsp; 5000 added
Douglas PARK Inauguration Cup; mile and a
sixteenth Franklin. lOi: Sands Of Pleasure.
10; Marion Goosby. Ill; Harry Kelly. liz;
Cudgsl. III; Midway. ll2; Manager Waite, rs;
Hodge, lis; King Gorin, IA; Ranches, ia
Harry Kelly and Cudgel. J. W. schorr entry.
AMI a half furiongs. Galway. 100; SILK Lady,
lo3; Plum. l07; Korblin. 10; Ocean Sweep, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; $500; 3-year-oIds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Reserve,
Isl; Jack Reeves. lo4: Phocion. IOl; Ormulu,
los; Bell Boy. l7; Aldebaran. IO7: wsdsworth' .
Last. loe; Berlin. los; Brynlimah. 1O7; Black
hrUOu, ZOE; Lady Rotha. liz
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
AOUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; six and a half furlongsL Favour. u
The Dean, liz; Pep Sight. lis; Star Finch.
lis; Manganese. 49,
SECOND RACE Steeplechase handicap; SELL
ing; 3year, ODDS and upward: about two miles
Northwood. Ii2; Eagle Thistle. 49, Manslayer.
40.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 2-year-old FLIES; five
flrlongs. Miss Filly, 100: Rita. 100: Ben Lui
timI.l. 100; Noon Tide. los; Stamping Ground II.
100; Wood Violet. l04; Sun Kiss. los; Kokohi.
us; Ruthie W., los; Consors, Ill; Annchen, lis
PoTtia lCi
FOURTH RACE-The Prospect Handicap;
3-year-olls; one mile Man;ster Toi GmpD. l0s;
Corn Tassel Cimp.l. l2i; Queen Of the Water.
To-: Blackboard. lGo; Ticket, lib
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3yeu-olds and up
ward: one mile. Silver Sandals l0i; Lady Lit
tie. 1N; Orderly. lls; Dancer. ia; Spectre, lOo:
Mother Machree. 81; Margaret L.. Ig: Day
break. 81; Tener. ll2; Wild Thyme, Ill; .Eu-
tcTpe. log; Poilyanna. 81.
SIXTH RACE-Twc-yearo lds; six furlongs.
High Pass. l0l; Lady Dorothy, lci: Rifle, lOi
Wyoming. los; Happy Smile. IO4: So Long Lefty.
lol: kashmir. loi; Nepperhsn. lo,; The Brewer.
lH.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Giants Outfield Has the
Edge on White Sox Trio
Burns Looks Better Than Jackson-Robert-
son Gets Call on Liebold, But Felsch
Appears to Outclass Kauff.

We realize the fact that q baseball
proposition developed on copy paper
doesn't necessarily work out on the
ball field.
You might prove or show on copy
paper that two plus two equals four.
But once transferred to the uncer-
families OF field action. two plus two
might equal three or seven.
But In the main. figures plus the
dope have way of working out in
proper fashion.
The club picked by the figures and
the majority of experts to win gen.
orally lands in front.
So the purpose OF this serial mar
rative is to offer an advance opinion
on the matter of the New York Giants
and the Chicago White sox, who are
being primed to meet head-on in one
OF the greatest world series collisions
of recent years.
Burns VS.. Jackson.
There was a day when Joe Jack
sons place was up with Cobb and
Speaker. Then 1t was Ty, Iris and
Joe.
But that day belonged 10 the era
when Jackson was batting around go.
At the outhelding art alone he was
merely fair.
George Burns. OF the Giants, on the
opposite bank, while never a massive
slugger, has held his place as one
OF the greatest outfelders Of the times.
His defensive work has been always
brilliant. for IN addition to a wide
range back and forward, he had the
knack OF starting quickly and arriving
on time. And very few have had a
inner arm for service. But Burns
this season has even passed Jackson
In offensive strength. He has ms.e
more hits, scored more and stolen
three times as many bases.
On the seasons complete returns
Burns has undoubtedly done the bet
ter work, both at bat and in the field.
Jackson's smuggling value at bat is
not to be understimsted. He In always
dangerous citizen with the big
mace poised for action. But he f. Cd
against a rival who can easily out
field him and who all the year has
been just a trifle stronger in attack.
The decision goes TO Burns.
Kauff vs.. FeIsch.
On the figures alone Benny Kaur.
the Giant center fielder, and Han
Felsch. who operates the same de-
partment for the White sox, would be
ranked as closely together as John
w. Nip and Henry v. Tuck. the we'll
known fifty-fifties.
Kauff is a fast. hard-hitting out
fielder, always aggressive and on the
Job, a greatly improved player over
last year.
But in Felsch he Is up against one
Of the leading stars of the American
League, another fast. sure outlelder
who can hit and who is always highly
dangerous in a pinch.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
ELEVEN
BEATEN BY EASTERN

Coach Cupry Farmers Eastern
High School football team annexed
its opening game OF the season yes
terday against the Alexandria High
School at the Roscdale Fairgrounds
by a li-toS count. The Capitol Hill
team scored ats first marker in the
second period when Thomas recovered
a fuumblcd bal! on the AleXandrians'
thirty-yard line. Two line plunges and
a neatly executed forward pass from
Sweeney to Thomas placed the ball
behind the cross bars.
In the final quarter the Fasteners
opened up with a series of forward
passes which resulted in their second
touchdown. Through a brilliant piece
of sprinting. after a line attach. Capt.
Ike Dowlberger scored the Virgin
ians' counter in the third period.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Totals. % Il = Isl

IOtdlS-..... u II = lOl
Shlnks batted fer Harper in the seventh.
johnson batted for Gallia in the ninth.
Risberg batted Tor SicUtte in the seventh.
Nationals. o o } e.
hicago................... o 0 5 OF
Runs-LsibOld. L. Collins ~, j. Collins Gan
dill. Weaver. Lynn. Menoskey Charity. Foster
and Morgan t2l. ErrUrs-C. Milan. Rice Nor
gan. Gran. Cats. Lynn and Danforth. EarneI
runs-Nationsls. 4; Chicago. 6. First base by
errur-Chicago Left on bases-Nationals, g.;
Chicago. a First base on balls-Of Harper, q;
on Crafts 6; of Cicotte. ?; of Danforth, 3
Innings pitched-By Harper, Z; by Crafts, rs.
BY Gallia. Is; by Cico:te. G; by Danforth, J
Hits made-OG Harper. IL; of Crafts. ]; OFT
Ceotte. }; OF nanforth. 8. Struck out-BY
Hsrpr. ,; BY Cicotte. 4; BY Danforth. 2 Three
base hit-Morgan. TWohase hit-Danforth.
Stolen bsseS-Leibold ~. NcMuIiin 81. Il Col
lins ~. Gindil. ]. Collins. Weaver. Lynn. Rice
End Menoskey. Double play-Leibold to Lynn
Hit by pitcher-By Harper iGandiD. Wild pitch
-Harper. Passed ball-Lynn- Umpires-Messrs
OLoughlin and Morarity. Time Of game-Z
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
BRAVES HAND ZEROS
TO MATTY'S RED LEGS

Cincinnati. Sept 25.-After defeat
ing the Reds, Is to Q. in the first
game. the Braves battled eleven in
nings to a tie in the second game.
darkness stopping the contest with
the score sail. The score by innings:
Boston.......-.. oO22 226e-lSl
Cincinnati. 100000 O-Osl
Batteries-Tyler and Tragresser;
Reuther, Bressler and Smith I'm
pires-Rigler and Emslie
Second game
Boston .......-...0 02 OIL 926 0 l3 Ill
Cincinnati. 0OO03 OOOO0-3
Batteries-Scott and Meyers; Teney
and Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
INDIANAPOLIS LANDS
FIRST FROM TORONTO

Toronto, Sept. IS. - Indianapolis.
American Association champions, won
the first game of the Inter-league
series here today from Toronto. In
ternational League champions, by s
to 2 The Indians pounded Thomp-
son for II hits. The teams play here
tomorrow and Thursday before going
to Indianapolis. Score: R.H. E.
indianapolis -. 00102032o-S IT o
Toronto ......... 1 0000001O-2 IL
Batteries-Falkenberg and Gosset;
Thompson and La Longe. Umpires-
Bedford and Murray,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

Ruth hated for AgreW in the thirteenth.
Thomas batted for Shore in the thirteenth.
'One out when winning run was scored.
BOs.on...-.... Q o Q o o 0 o -
ClCyeland..... IL
Runs-Hooper, Hoblitzen, Gardner, Scott
smith. Speaker G.. ErTurx-Chargnan and
Namby t2. Two base hits-Chauman, Lewis
and HAMS Stolen bases-Smith. Chapman 90,
HobletLell and Spcsker Left on bas7s-Cieve-
land. 70; Boston, Is First base on balloon
klepser. &; CT shore. . Struck out-By Shore.
4; BY kleTfer. J Sacrifice Ilts-Cooney, Gard
ne- and Scott. Double plsys-wamby to Chap
man; Scott to Cooney TO Hobby. Wild pitch
Shore. Umrires-Mossrs. Connolly and Nsliin.
Time Of g7me-2 hours and e minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

. Q =
Nicholson ran for Stanaze in the ninth.
Hendryx bstted for McGrav in the ninth.
Gilhoolcy batted for Ward in the ninth.
Detroit ................... o o o 0 0 o o 0 -
New fcrk................ o o 0 o 0 0 %
Runs-VItt, Cobb. Veach. Mitchell. Wick and
Nunamaker. Erro7s-Neach. Young YeTe. Pipp.
Wick and Fewster t2. Two-bsse hit-Vick.
Stolen -Nunamaker and Cobb. Sacrifice
hits-LAmar and Ellison Double r4ays-Ward
to FewStcr; Nunamaker to Ward. Left on
bases-Sew York. IL; Detroit, 2 Flint bass
on erro-s-New York. .; Detroit. = First base
Cn balls-OH McGraw. 2; of Mitchell. 2; of
Cunningham. l. Hts-Of Mitchell, in SIS
innings Hit by ritchcr-By McGraw young
and Ellison. Struck olt-By McGraw. 2: by
Mitchell. g. Wild pitch-Mitchen. Passed ball
-Nun,makor. Unpires-Msssrs. Dineen ana
Hildehrand. Time Of camel hour and q
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

schang hated for McAroy in the ninth
Palmer battId for Johnson in the ninth
jacobson cut; hit by batted ball in the sixth
st. LOUIS .............. % o o o o %
Abilities. o o o o o %
Runs-Austin, Smith. SEVERED. Demitt. Shar-
man and McInnis Reconstruction, SEVERED
and Jacobson. Left bases-St. Louis. /;
Athletics. g. Stolen bases-Shottoa and Bodie.
First base on error-Atheltcs. Two base hit
Demitt. Three-base hit-Grover Sacrifice hits
Grover. Austin, Severed. BATES and Grover.
Double play-Austin to LAran to jacobson.
Earned runs-St. Louis. 4. Struck out-By
johnson. 5; by Loudermilk. 7. First base on
bans-Of johnson, 8: of Loudermilk 2 Hit by
pitched ball-Rv Loudernilk. sharman. I'M
pires-Messrs. Evans and Ovens Time OF
camel hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
MILLER SHOWN FORM
In TRIMMING PHILLIES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 35.-Miller
pitched excellent ball today and the
Pirates shut out the Phillies, 3 TO Q.
The score by innings:
Philadelphia ...... 100000 :
Pittsburgh 80 3OOOX-3 o
Batteries-Oeschger. Lavender and
Adams: Miller and Blackwell I'M
pires-Mcssrs. Harrison and O'Dav.