davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

no MuzzLINo OF 4 FREE PRESS.

Is
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 26.-President Wilson
has written a letter to Arthur brisbane. the noted
s0rship which would deny the people the 'indlsput
able right 70 criticize their own public officials
News Item.
President Wilson has taken his stand at timely
moment A certain group in Congress has been
trying TO pnt over a pressmuzzling bill not only
absolutely against fundamental American princi-
pies, but particularly against the best interests of
the country in crisis like the present.
stampeded by the sudden plunge of the United
States into war; influenced by the autocracy OF the
Old World, some public officials and some congress
men, and possibly with support Of section OF the
military have been engaged in fostering the blndly
foolish idea that during the war the newspapers of
America should be muzzled by public authority.
virtually under conditions OF martial law.
The attempt will fail, as any such shortsighted
attempt must fail in the long run free press,
one Of the things which has helped make this re
public great will continue to play its part in ma
tional Affairs.
This nressmuzzling proposition was carried in
the espionage bill The senate Judiciary committee
had il in charge, and the committee surrounded its
work with great secrecy, apparently endeayoring to
rush the bill through the senate before its weak
ness could be~exposed and blocked. As soon as
the true purport Of the provisions were realized.
protests went up from all over the United States.
BE it said to the credit Of President Wilson that
he was NJ, party to this Nor, it seems, were Sec
retaries Lansing, Baker or Daniels, though Dam
ieIs policy IN connection with the naval censorship
and the control 4 teIegraphic communications is
generally supposed to have led tothe badly handled
seizure Of private Aystems
The three secretaries outlined their IDEAS in a
1ofnf ~ tho ~ ,sheI fl,o fou,;v,er
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
VITAL STATISTICS
anRN

BORN
DIGGS At Kapiolani Maternity
Home in Honolulu. April %. 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Digs
Of 1926 Young street. son.
GROUNDS-At Kapiolani Maternity
Home in Honolulu, April 81. 1911
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grounds Of
2144 Lanihuli drive, a daughter
judge by these figures whether the
money has been spent honestly said
Mayor Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

One Of the first things the new territorial food
commission should do is to look into the present
prices Of some commodities which, it has been said
are making undue profits for the middIemen On
the other hand coast prices also high and it may
be impossible to get the commodities here at any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

The Democratic party in Honolulu puts out a
platform promising economy and businesslike adj
ADMINISTRATION Of city affairs, and offers as its two
candidates for mayor at the primaries Joe Fern
and G. .. Pringle All Of this without smile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Several congressman would like to see the press
muzzled including the sIitte group Of wilful mem
who held up Wilson's EARNED neutrality resolution
in the senate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

There will be continued efforts in Congress by
little Americans to prevent the people Of the United
States from pursuing the way of righteousness.
Watch your congressman. Chicago Evening Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28
PERSONALITIES

WILLIAM X. SMITH, laborer in the
customs service, has resigned accord
ing to Special Deputy Collector Ray
mer Sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

If the energy exhibited By the rumorologists were
only turned to home gardening, the food crisis
would be easily solved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

There are six senators to whom the Crown Prince
should send some sentimental token; for instance,
a bit Of bfic-a-brack from some plundered chateau
New York Sun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Col. Roosevelt can't raise his volunteer army for
France, but it's safe wager that he can continue
to get frstpage space on the newspapers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

These little hints from Sweden must be rather
irritating to the kaiser,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-28

Opponents Of selectiye conscription are perfectly
willing to "let George do it.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
WALTER REED TEAM
ROUNDING INTO FORM

Two weeks of preliminary training
has convinced those in charge of
football at Walter Reed Hospital that
there is plenty of material on hand
for a successful campaign on the
gridiron. Between twenty and thirty
men have been working daily and
Capt Black. who has been in charge,
hopes to be able to pick the best
team within a week or two.
An effort will be made to arrange
a practice scrimmage with one of the
local high school elevens this week
The latter part of the month. prob
ably Saturday, the twenty-ninth in
slant. the squad may go to College
Park 10 engage Maryland State.
Coach Byrd wants the hospital boys
to be his guests on that date and
there is every reason to believe that
the invitation will be accepted.
In the absence of a coach and with
the first competition still to be en-
countered, there is nothing on which
followers of the team can base an
assumption as to the possible strength
or the team. But with the presence
OF a number of men OF goodly pro-
portions and claiming experience in
scnool and college circles. it is ex-
pected that team will be whipped
into shape that will win at least a
tair percentage Of its games.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
OMAR KHAYYAM BEST
in Big match RACE
Beats Hourless to the Wire in Feature
at Belmont Track-Buck-
board Runs Third.

New York, Sept 15.-There can
be no doubt of the vast throng that
assembled this afternoon at the Bel
mont course to see the running of
the famous Realization stake that
Omar Khayyam is the star g.
year-old of the year. He decisiveIy
defeated the Belmont star. Hourless.
by a good margin. At no stage of
the running of the race was Omar
KhGyyam in danger and he won
his race as a great horse that he is
should.
Blackboard was an added starter, but
he might just as well have remained
in the barn, outside of the fact that
he received the short end OF the
purse.
The winner has now clearly DEM
onstrated that he is the star of the
year, and as Hourless has been con-
sidered the best horse in the coun-
try up to the present time there
can be no doubt that the winner
has it on them all. Summary:
FIRST RACE-For 3-year olds and upward
selling: six furlongs. Night Stick. l23 "a. Col
linS). Il to ). even. to >. won; Mary Powell.
l02 tTroisel. IS to 5. even, 10 5. second; Coun-
sell III Gykel, to J. to . to s. third
Time, Is Is. Cachet, Blue Fox Sunset, Pierre
A. Feu. Hanobala, and Favour also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- yCar-Olds and upward
handicap; steeplechase; about three miles Skib-
bereen. IA (Franklin), even. out. out, won: EI-
pectatiOn, lii tByersl, even. out, out second
st. Charlotte, l57 (SmooO. II to 10, to ;, out,
third. Time. 6N3 Is. Pebeto also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds selling; six fur
longs. Aileen o., lOi tWetsterl, TO ., TO s.
to J. won: Ballast. III CMcAtpel. 9 to S. } to
5, to 1, second: Phaaris, 100 lTroise). IS to S,
to 5, to > third. Time, I'LL. Sir Oracle
and Dick Miller also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-o ODDS; Lawrence
Realization: one and One-hal miles. Omar
Khayyam, ID tButonl. to 5. out. out. won
HouTless, l26 (ButwelD. l3 to 10. out. out, sec
ond Buckboard lls tSchuttinger) 20 to /, 4
to !, out. third. Time, 2:j3 25. Blackboard
added starter Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-old and upward
Southampton Handicap; one mile. Julia Leon,
rs tButwelD. to 5, ) to S. to ). won: Dor
cas-. l1f CRobinsonl 10 !. to 2. to S, sec
ond Queen Of the Water. lOS tMcAtee) 5 TO a,
to l. I to 5. third. Time. l:j9 IS. Pleasant
Dreams. Baushee II, Rhine Maiden, and Kohl
moor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
MISS IKER HAS Been
NAMED GRID COACH
Business High School Squad in Re-
porting to Capt. Raedy Greet
Woman Tutor.

Capt. Mike Raedy. of the Business
High School football team, was
handed the real surprise of his young
life yesterday when he appeared at
the Rhode Island institution to au-
swer the respond of the call for play
ers for the Business football team.
Capt. Raedy was created by Miss
lker, who has recently been appoint
ed by Superintendent Thurston of the
Board of Education. as the new ath-
letic advisor of Business High School
Although Miss Iker admits that she
knows very little about a mass scrim-
mage, off tackle or a literal pass she
appeared to assist Capt Raedy in the
early practice OF his football war
riers.
Miss lker was appointed to fill the
vacancy left by the granting of one
years leave TO DIR. Paul A. White,
former tutor of calisthenlcs, football.
baseball and basketball. Although
Miss lker is willing to go to her job
on the gridiron, Business officials are
still looking for a competent athlete
to fill the position as football coach.
a number of new candidates re-
ported to Miss Iker yesterday for the
initial practice of the season. Many
of last years men were in the squad,
numbering among them being Towbs
King. Richter, Keenan, Harrel and
Schafer. quite a number of new can
didates reported and prospects of
Business having a winning combina-
ton this season are bright.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
THE SECOND GAME.

The Mackmen were unable to do
anything with the offerings of Walter
Johnson as six scattered hits was the
allotment handed out by the Kansas
Cyclone. Walter as never in danger
Of being scored upon as the mid
way cushion in the second and fourth
innings appeared to be the destination
OF the Athletics.
The Nationals pushed across the
first tally in the opening frame.
Menoskey was hit by a pitched ball
and went to second on Leonard's
sacrifice. c. Milan followed with an
infield blow and Menoskey scored. In
the second Ainsmith tripled and scored
on Johnson's long fly to Bodie In the
third after one was down Milan hit to
center and moved to second on
Rice's infield tap. Foster sent the
runners up a peg on his infield out
to Grover and both runners scored
on Morgan's double down the third
base line. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
THE FIRST GAME.

Mack's club went to Harper in the
first frame OF the opening game like
pack of hungry wolves and for a
time had local fandom guessing. JAM
ieson, who has been a thorn i'm the
sides Of the local tribe during this
series, started with a base blow to
center field. Witt then looked over
four wide ones. Ping Bodie attempt
ed to move the base runners up a
notch with a sacrifice, but in return
is credited with a hit. and all hands
arrived safe. Bates. Strunk and Nc
Innis were unable to produce the punch
that would have put a run over the
pan.
After this session, the Quaker City
Tribe were easy pickings before the
slants of Griff's demon sOuthpaw, as
base on balls and hit batsmen were
the only routes granted the Athletics
TO the scoring stations.
The Nationals grabbed of an early
lead in the opening inning from the
offerings Of Noyes. Menoskey was
passed and stole the midway cushion.
Leonard placed him on third by a
sacrifice. 1t was at this period of the
opening battle that Mack's tribe show
ed their minor league instinct of han
ding the horsehide. Milan laid the
ball down and Menoskey scored. but
while they were attempting TO run him
down Milan romped all the way around
to the far corner and tailed him
self. when McInnis allowed Wits
peg to roll over to the stands.
Cy Seibold. who relieved Noyes OF the
pitching honors after this frame, held
the Nationals in check until the sew
enth, when a regular bombardment
was made off his heaying.
Menoskey started the session with
three-base blow to right held ana
scored on L,eonard's out. Grover to
McInnis. Milan followed with a sate
blow. Rice was issued a free pass.
and Foster followed with base knock
which tailed Clyde. Rice going TO
tnu third station. Morgan followed
with i crack to right field and Rice
tsllied. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Mack's Athletics Handed
Eighteen Zeros by Griffs
Nationals Capture Double Header from
Quaker City Nine, 5 to o and 4 to o.
Harper and Johnson in Form
Poor Old Connie.


his still
a
McBrile 0 0.
opening
nishts bEges these
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
BELMONT ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-olds; six
furIongs. Tritc. lis: Plstins. lis: So Long
Lefty. III; lemons Bon (imPl. rs; Bla5onrT.
rs; Panlman Gmp). lis; VAlerius Cmp), rs;
Bathilda, liz; N0ontide. ll2; Game Cock, rs;
Thunder Cloud. liz; Jeweler, u.s. Dick Miller,
rs
SECOND RACE-SeIlinG steeTIcchase; for
+yearol and upward; about two miles. Syos-
set. rs; 'Reddest. lA; Archdale. li3.
THIRD RACE-Senng; for 2-year-olds: FIVE
furlougs. Half and Half, los; Confscation
imp), lU; Producer timp). 10; Cookie. 100;
Golden Glow. lo5; Amackassin, 10; Malvilo. l65
Phalaris Gmrl. los; Nominee timp). III; Com
sOra, lOe; Elizabeth. l0; Corydon. 10; Trophy.
lO5; John Curry, l05; Ruthie NJ. iO2.
FOURTH RACE-The Bayyiew Handicap; for
3-yedrolds and upward; one and one sixteenth
miles. Runes %; Capra. lO5; Borrow, l23; Old
Rosebud. IL; Daddy's Choice. los; Garbage, 20;
Sun Bonnet Gmp.). ll3; Star Gazer. 10.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: q 3year-olds; one
mile. -Tinsa-Ling. 100: HiS Nibs, H5; Night
Stick Ill; Douglass S.. 10; sasin. ll6; Star
Finch. 1C2; Brooklyn. lu2; Kebo, 1c2
SIXTH RACE-HandTcap; for all ages; six
and a half fuIlongS. High Noon. l26; Paddy
Whack. l22; Ina Frank. ll5: kits II Gmp), l.,
lOi; Hank ODay, l2i; Corn Tassel timp). l2I
Sun Flash IL tmp), lls; Figinny, lOs Thorn
blood Gmp), 100; Crank. ia; Leochares, l2i;
Peep Sight, 100; Water Witch, lO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
PANZARETA FIRST
IN BIG HANDICAP

Lexington. Ky, Sept. l5.-Panzareta
again demonstT her ability 10
carry weight when she annexed the
Winchester handicap at six furiongs
in the good time of l.l2 A.. Marion
GooSby was second and John 5-.,
third
Zim found his racing lcEs today
when he salloped home in the initial
number at 5 10 !. beating Cole. an
other long shot. while Busy Joe was
third. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Fcr 5-yeaT-C'Gs and upward /.
six turianrs. I'm. lC9 Harrington SIS 60 s.
SO. wen Cole. 10 ulczensr. SIS 70 SlOso
ssc0uI: Busy Joe. l3 .GoutrE. $50 third
Tune i-l4l5. Shoddy. SISTER Susie. S,eibe n.
Running queen, Beauty SIo'. Tie Duke Dr.
Lampb,l, The Blr0uCss sEl Peach Blossom
also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse: frr msiIcn Swear
Cids: TX fuIl1nEs. phIsmuu. l19 tMgrImclI.
$50. SD, $50. won; Avis. I03 iCulmUl. $50
-. second; Bonnie LaSsic. IL lCcnnglly'.
3, thiId Time. lsi Is Hsudssl R1ss. Flash
light Prrmium. Srging song. Ruth W,hle pr.
Enb1ee. F1y BrIFh. star Il the PARK, aud
Prircess Mctiec alSa rau
THIRD RACE-NinchCstcr Handicap. zycar-
olds and upwsTd; six fUrl0ugs Panzarets. Is
lh0Wardl. $40. $50. out. wen; Mar.ou GoOsby
III tGentryl. 81. OFT. sscgnd: John. r. les
Como and Care Run also ran Marion GoOsly
and John, IT.. DolSln-MuOre cutr.
FIFTH RACE-Pursc: hIliCs: -.yCsr-olds: fye
and a half furl0nES Viva America. J.. lhel-
sey), s. %. $50. so. vua: GuSy Queen, 100
lGcntDl. SEQ s. .. second: HCuey Dew, ll5
Morris. SEQ third Time. 1915 New
Mode. Silk Lady and Ichi Ban also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiN fnIl0uss Charter. q.
tConnollyl. S60. SlC. So. won; Tom An
dersou, s. Barrgt0. $50. So, second: Sister
Emblem JOG Callahan. $50 third. Time. !; rs.
Clark NJ. Blanchita, James c. BiCrmau. I'rl-
nero. I'd Garrison, MaEtrr. Has;y Goa. and
Keutucsv Girl also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Zam0ra. q fWilHl SIS.
$50 $50. won; BLACK Trost. III (ThurbCIl.
$40. $50 second: Tusa Tush, lo7 tGaucrl.
26O third. Time, l:i6 Is. LADY Mexican.
Petit Rlcl. Bright Sand Julia T.. Margaret y,
Miss TaHTie. Biddy, aud Dental also raa.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
CRICKET GAME IS
SCHEDULED TODAY

Captain James c. Cannon is in
sistant that all members of the
Washington Cricket Club appear on
the field this afternoon for the club
match.
1t is quite possible that the man
agement may let the teams be
above the usual eleven" quota.
This may not be IN the rules laid
down when a game is pulled of in
the London crystal palace grounds,
but it has been done here before,
and what boots it so long as the
boys who delight in the game have
a bully good time.
The game will start promptly at
two o'clock. and ample provision for
spectators will be provided for by
Col. w W. Harts' splendid force
of assistants
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

seemed 10 grow more and more en-
thuslastic.
The steeplechase was another thrill
Ter. After laying so far off the early
pace that he didn't appear to have
a chance. Cantwsll. riding the favor
lite. Abdon, brought Al his energy into
Play after the last jump was cleared
and the horse RESPONDED with such
wonderful courage that he made up
fully ten lengths in the final drive to
the wire and won, going away from
March Court and Rhomb, who ap-
peared 10 have the race all by them
selves during the final stages.
All Bright, a shifty colt owned by
F. Schwarz, was up in time to take
the opener from Onward and AustraL
which were second and third, res
pectively.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Double Ro
Fighting for the Pennants.

The Giants gained half a
game Saturday when they de-
feated the Braves while the
Phillies were idle. New York
now leads by eleven and one
half games. The White Sox lost
half game when they split
even with Detroit. while the Red
SoX trimmed the Yankees. Chi
cago now leads by seven and
one-half games.
The Giants need but six more
victories out OF sixteen contests
to clinch. the pennant, even IL
the Phillies win all their seven
teen contests.
The games postponed with
Brooklyn Saturday cannot be
played by Philadelphia. The
standing then would be:
Team Won Lost
Giants .... 95 SO
Philadelphia. 80 81
The White SoN must win eight
of. their remaining thirteen con-
tests to clinch the pennant IL
the Red SoX win all their seven
teen games. The standing then
would be:
Team Won Lost
White SoX. 1Ol SO
Red SoX. 100 SO
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

Ruuf-H5oper ~. Gaincr. Walsh. Sc5tt.
Ruth. PCckisHaush. Muler. BakeT. Euurs-,sil-
hColey. Pcckiupaugh. Monroe. TWo-bass hits
GilhOoley. Millcr. Home runs-Gainer. Ruth.
Sacrifice hits-Bauy (2i, McNslly t2l. Double
Tlays-PIpp to PecSiuuaugh: Monroe TO Pcgk-
irTaUgh TO PIup LIT on bases-New York. 5;
Boston, 2 First base on crruts-Bostop. .
RaEe on balls-Of Ruth. ? Uits and carnsd
nus-Of CuIlop. 2 in 2-3 innings: Of Shocl or,
none in - innings; oH Monroe. in ; Innirgs.
Struck out-By Cull0n. l; by Shockcr. !, by
JCnIoe, !: by Ruth, I. Passed hall-Cady Uai-
niCs-MessrS McriaIity and O'Loughln. Tine
Of game-i hour aud Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
OTIS PROVES BEST
AT SHOOTING CLAY

It was a drizzly days whacking
at the clay brides that the ardent
advocates Of the ceramic smashing
INDUCED in yesterday out at the Ben
ming rialto.
z. V. Otis succer ded in getting l3S
out of 80. thus emitting him high gun
honoTs. The a. spoon was won by
NJ. ID. Hogan. who Clipped 4S minia-
tUre bricklets of OF 50 clay doves
fired out. "B" spoon was won by
]. II. Hunter, his score being a break
OF 81 out Of a possible 100. The
scores.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
ON TOP
In SENIOR FIELD

In the Boys branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A. last night the indoor swimming
meet resulted in Erickson. of the
Props, carrying off top honors in that
section. In the Junior section
Abenscheim was the highest point
winner.
In the intermediate races top honors
went to Stocksdale, while the point
winner in the senior section was
Winkjer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

ne E.uv bSt;oi t-r CCr.lrssre boz sarT-L
Saith halted fr- Eiau- in fst
Slosu battcd tnr LsllU Il r-Fgrfr
RUmlcT hgtt0I frT GlHau Orb seventh.
Shc,teu ba1c- Ter Hai- r eighth
Clevclani. ...............- CaIOl lIUC U-1
81. Bouis. .....-.-- -..... 0 --i
Euns-GTauCy. Spyskyr. Roth. Harls. u'NuT.
Smith f2I. JdhusHl g.. Euurz-SgTa-tii. b..
Laran. DavcupTt. TU7-lase It-Gaul-. 30.
rifce hts-Wambg. Oxen. Double p.ays-KrH
% HAMS. LHvsn 10 Hale 20 johnson 70 g..
20 Magee 10 Iaran 10 Pratt. Morton 90 MsEI
70 HauiS Stolen bases-E6tl. Trrrr Nrl
Titch-MCgl. Base On bans-OT nayGH.Trr. ..
"a Morton, o. of C0yclcskie l. cr Grg1u. 2.
q Woo. T. Stmck Ort-By Darrur--. g. I.
Morton. &. hy COyeleskIe. Q: ty G1lgI g. ir
No0l. J. Hits made-Of CoyclJs.fg In
irrInE. 0f Davenport. IN irrus.- -
Gloon. hits in 5 innings: of Morton. Ffs
IN inning Lgft On hasCs-CIJyclauE. o.. So
Louis. l. UmUires-MCssrs ninCru rrL o. .-
brand. Tine q game-2 hours and . MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
Griffin battcd for Noyes in srst.
N,,so-,r. 1900 0x-5

Runs -NIcnosxey J2I Milan ~, Rice. bTors-
Witt NcIuuez Haley. Earned runs-Natiop-
all ; First base BY crroUs-NatiOnals, l. Left
On tascs-Natiouals, 9: Athletics. :. First base
On baIIs-OT Hamper. :; of Noycs, /; of Sci
brd. l. Innings pitchCd-By NOyes, 1; BY Sci
bold. : Hits made-Of NCyes. .: of SeibOd,
. Struck Out-By Seibold. /; BY Harper. }; By
Moves. l. ThrCe-base hit-Menuskey. Sacrifice
hits-Leonard, Harper. Stolen base-Meuoskey.
Double pIays-Morgln to Leonard; SeibOld 20
Wit 10 MCInnCs; HarpSr TO Shanks TO Leon
ard Hit By pItchCr-By Harper tHalCyl- I'm
pircS-McSsrs Nalliu and Connolly. Time OF
g.me--I hour and IS mnuteE
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
FIRST GAME.

Runs-McNlulhn ~, z. Collins Bush. He'll
man. Stanage. DauSs Errors-Leiboh. Risbers
81. Young. Dams. TwO-base hits-Cobb, Dauss,
Russell. Z. Collins Gandil, Stanage, Young
Sacrifice hits-JacksOn. Burns. Stolen bases
McMullin. First base on balls-Of Dauss, .; of
Russell, /; of Danforth !. Struck out-By
Dauss. ;. Double plays-E Collins to McNIul-
lin; Heilman 10 Witt. Umpires-AIessrs Evans
and Owens. Time of camel hour and IS min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

Runs-Aenoskey. Milan ~ ard Ainsmith.
Earned runs-NatiOuals, J. Left bases-Na-
tionals. ); Athletics, 5. First base on balls
on johnson, !. Struck out-By johnson, 6.
TIres-base hit-Ainspith. Two-base hits-Mor-
gan and Grover. Sacrifice hit-Leonard. Sacrifice
hy-Johuson. Hit by pitcher-By Schauer
tMenoskeyl. Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpires-
Messrs. Nallin and Connolly. Time Of gamc-
hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
CHICAGO AND DETROIT
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 15.-The
White Sox and Tigers split even in
today's double header, Detroit win
ming the opener. 4 to 3, due TO
Risberg's errors, and losing the
second on Cunningham's wild throw,
to l. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
GIANTS TAKE GAME
FROM BRAVES, S TO |

Boston. Sept l5.-sallee pitched the
Giants to a victory over the Braves
today, to l. Score by innings:
r H Z
New Y rk....... O2O2lOOOO-s 10 o
Boston.......... O100O0000-l 3
Batteries-Sallee and Rariden; Rag
an. Allen and Tragresser. Umpires-
Rigler and Bransdeld
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
HENDRIX PITCHING
WINS FOR CUBS, Al

Chicago. Sept. Is. Hendrix
pitched good ball today and the
Cubs won over the Cardinals. { to 1.
The score:
Oh. H z.
st. Louis. OOO00OOlOl /
Chicago.......... 1OOO11lOx-4 ?
Batteries-Packard and Snyder
Hendrix and Wilson and Dnhoefer.
Umpires-MesSrs. Harrison and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
INDIANS LAND HARD
GAME FROM BROWNS

St Louis. No. Sept. l5.-CIevelaud
used Up there pitchers today before
they defeated the Browns, 10 & The
score
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16
To Meet Pete Herman.

Philadelphia. Sept. lL-kid EGSers,
OF New No:k. battles with the ban
tam Champion Of the world. Pcte
Herman. at the Olympia next Mon
day night.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 5.
Indianapolis. Kansas City, /.
Toledo, /; st. Paul, I.
Columbus, 10 Minneapolis, L.