davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
SUN BRIAR is FIRST
IN HOPEFUL STAKE
Kilmer's Entry Captures Feature
Race for Two-Year-Olds at
Saratoga.

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. S0.-sun Brisr.
the imported entry of William s.
Kilmer. captured the Hopeful Stake
valued at so. 900 here today from one
Of the clssSiest fields Of e-year-olds
that ever left the barrier here.
Eighteen high-class clots faced the
starter. but the speed that sun Brisr
displayed was the best OF the meet TO
date. Congressman Lofts Pspp finish
ed second. while Sycamore finished
third. The summary:
FIRST RACES Ling for 5ysbr-oids snd
Upward six furlonFs. Peep Sight no tWessleri.
tBuireil. ) 70 !. 6 20 5 70 S. second; /;
Favour. II tKnsppl. 10 I. 30 > 10 $
third Tine, Il. Night STICK. Ponp. Sles0g
San. Early Sight Hvfa. Josehna. Zsute.
Hemlock and King BlEEot Also
SECOND RACE-s,Ihus: 5-year-oIds sDd M
ward; one mile. The Grader. iO5 Rowan. 10
70 5. even, to 5. voa; g n. Milcr. l0s lBuz-
dsls. y tTroisel. TO J. TO !. to 6. third.
Tine. l-34S. ToIchbearer. Lady Mol and
Obohls also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Hopeful: for syear-olds;
s1 flrlcuss Sun Brisr. ID tKusrn. Is TO s.
to s. TO s. won: .Papp. 10 ALLEN. s 10 I
{ to ]. n !. sccunds Sycsmoor. is fDayiesl.
% to /. Z 70 I, 20 /. third Time. I5 -
Ultma Thule. TIC Spinner FredercE the Grest.
American Essle. sA-1ah Go On. Rosie O'Grady.
Dlhsdou. Harrg Co Lucky LucIlhts Esr1hs.
War Cloud. War Machine. fNepperhan. bug
house and fTopcost also r1n- 'Coupicd. fAddod
stsrte-s.
FOURTH RACE-The SIrstoga CUP. fct
s-ycar-olds and UPWARD; one and three-qusrtsr
mics omar khEyysm. ii lButNeln. 10 -.
cut. WON; SpzIr, l'6 tke1ghl. 10 : c'It, second:
Fair Mac, l26 knapp, 70 !. ) 10 !. out
third. Only thres starters
FIFTH RACE-SeIling: for Svesr-olds; one
mile. HuS5uh. III Uykel. Il 20 TO- 70 ie.
70 ? wun: Hanoha3s- l8 tMcTsgza-11. q ].
to ], even. Seconds Queen Of the Sea. 10
lSchuttinse1l. to !, to 10 5 third.
Tine, l.A4S SaSn. Dan. Traction. Medita-
tion and Blaskhroom llso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fu- maiden c-ycaTolds: hFs
and half furlonGs. Clief Lally. Is tKeogll.
> TO ], , to ). oft. won; P,rigourlius. IA
tHaynesl. to ]. even. 10 5. second: Saints
Rr5dge. is UHsrrinEtonl, : 10 5. 1 % = cut.
third Time, 90 IS. Pod. Herdcr. GarrUnne.
Ruthie NJ and ManuellS also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Odds Favor Morris.

Cleveland. Aug. 30.-Odds of 5 to
favoring Carl Morris prevailed to-
day for the Morris-Fulton fight
Labor Day. Local betters who have
seen both Morris and Fulton train
ing Tor their ffteen-round bout at
canton are putting up the money.
The odds are expected to yeer
slightly in Fulton's favor when
night fans from Milwaukee and the
Great Northwest come in
Those backing Morris are putting
their money on his well-known
ability TO hit, as against Fulton's
snifty and clever disposition. Both
nshters have moved their training
camp to Canton.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Douo Booked 7odayavy Plans Strong Eeuen-Sun
RAIN HALTS GRIFfS
in YANKEE BATTLE
DoubIe-Header Is Booked for To.
day-OId Fox Denies Rumor.

New York, Aug. S0.-Rain halted
foday's game between the Nationals
and the Yankees a few minutes after
the start. As only about 200 fans had
decided to go to a ball game instead
Of taxing in the big parade. the
Yankee management was highly
pleased when the rain came
Tomorrow Griffith's men will hook
I'D with the Yankees in a double-head-
er. The series should provide consid-
erable action for the reason that fifth
place is at stake The Nationals are
only one game behind the Yankees,
with a good chance Of passing them in
the next two days. The teams are
rather evenly matched except that
Washington is on the climb and the
Yankees are only emerging from
disastrous toboggan slide.
A loud guffaw was the only tumble
Clark Grifith gave the possibility OF
his Washington franchise being trans
ferred to Baltimore.
Il think il any transfer was to be
made I'd know something about. II"
said the Old Fox And, furthermore.
] should think a real major league
city would be selected as successor.
Washington is a good baseball
town" the Old Fox continued. "as good
as any Of the smaller cities when the
team is worthy Of patronage. We did
very well up to last year. OF course
the war has hurt us. The patronage
g. largely confined to government peo-
pie and these have been too busy 10
pay customary attention to sports and
recreations. But the war is not going
to last forever.
I'm going ahead on plans for
STRENGTHENING for next year and il
am able to strengthen tew OF the
weak spots as I anticipate, 1 will &c
back with strong club next year.
If I can give Washington a pennant
contender. / will not have to worry
about patronage.
Griffith also characterized as non
sensical the rumors that Col. Rupert
had attempted to buy all of his best
PLAYERS.
.The colonel is too sensible a busi-
ness man to attempt to wreck any
one club in his self-defense and GER
tainlv the American League would not
countenance such folly. There are GER
tain players beyond price. Detroit
might as well close its park as to part
With Cobb. The same goes for WASH
Ington and Walter Johnson.
Il deeply deplore the fact that New
York has not done better this season,
for a strong New York team helps us
all. owever. hard luck and injury has
been chiefly responsible for the dis
appointment Of the Yankees the last
two seasons. The New York owners
are genuine sPoTtsmen and the most
liberal men in the game. Their mis-
fortunes cannot last forever. New
York has corralied practically every
promising minor league player Of the
year. Here is a team that will not
long stand in need OF sympathy
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
SWIMMING MEET Is
BOOKED TOMORROW

The annual bi-weekly swimming
meet for men and boys will be held at
the bathing beach Saturday, at 4:0(
o'clock. The feature of the meet will
be a lc0-yard race. Harry Campbell,
captain elect Of Tech, has challenged
Walter Stokes. last years captain OF
Centrars long distance swimming
team. TO a special race at this dis
tance. However the race has been
made an open one for any amateur.
and it is expected that Vic Beau
champ, Centrars captain-elect, and
Dick Newly, another Central boy. will
also compete.
In addition TO this special event, the
following will take place:
45foot and lO)-foot race for begin
ners.
5O-yard. lO9-yard and 2eO-yard. open,
l00-foot swim for boys under /.
years.
1OO-foot swim for boys between l.
and IL
IC9-foot swim for boys between "A
ard Is.
Fancy diving. using collegiate rules.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
MIKE GIBBONS OFFERS
TO BOX FOR RED CROSS

Chicago. Aug. @.-Eddie Kane, man
aser of Mike Gibbons. one OF the
cleverest boxers of the day. says Mike
is willing to do his share for the Red
Cross. Georges Carpenter, French
hcavy-weiSnt. is expected to arrive In
this country soon. Kane says Gibbons
is willing TO donate his services gratis
for a series Of exhibitions with Car
pentier, 50 per cent of the receipts
TO go to the American Red Cross and
the rest TO the French Red Cross.
Kane suggests a tour Of from thirty
10 forty days, to include the principal
cities of the country.
According to Kane. such a tour be-
tween two OF the worlds greatest box
ers should attract enormous gates. He
believes 10000 can be raised II the
exhibitions are supported by the box
ing fraternity.
Carpenters arrangements are not
known. He is expected almost any
time. II he comes IL is virtually GER
tain he will do his bit to aid the Red
Cross In this and his home country.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
FRESHMEN GAMES ARE
BOOKED FOR Big trio
Yale. Harvard and Princeton Will
Not Play Varsity Grid Games.

You don't want to believe every
thing you see in print Take as an
example the football guide that is
borrowed" so often from the sport
ing editors desk. In its accustom-
ed place in the book there appears
the football schedules for 1917.
AS usual, the season is to start on
Saturday, September %, and continue
over Thanksgiving Day. In the list
appear such interesting dates as Yale
VS.. Princeton, on Saturday. Novem-
Der II, in New Haven. and Yale VS..
Harvard. on Saturday, November q.
at Cambridge; also dates of other
equally important classics.
But it isn't true. At the top OF the
schedule there appears a note which
states that the list was compiled be-
fore the declaration of war and is
subject to change. You can just bet
it is. No trips to New Haven or
Princeton or Cambridge this year. as
the colleges situated in these we'll
known seats of learning are not going
to dash on the gridiron this season.
There is a strong possibility that
Harvard and Princeton will not com
pletely sever their football connec-
tions this fall. Although the varsity
/ teams will not meet, a movement now
| is on foot TO play the annual fresh
man contest. Negotiations with this
end in view are now in progress, or
soon will be. and they have the un-
qualified backing of the Harvard Ath-
letic Association and athletic COM
mittee.
The Tigers and the Crimson have
been friendly in major sports for sew
eral years now, after a short rift in
their fratcrnalism. When the declara-
ton of war was imminent, the two
universities together with Yale,
agI eed that. in the event of hostili-
ties, al intercollegiate activities at
their respective institutions would
C ase.
The Ellis have announced that they
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
WAR TENNIS TEAM
TO PLAY MARYLAND

In an effort to even up the Sc
ries for the intercity championship
matches, the War Department rack
eters will send w. A. Larned, three
times national champion, and Dean
Mathcy, one of the foremost players
in the country, against the Maryland
Athletic Club team tomorrow on the
courts of the Dumbarton Club.
The LEGAL team was handed the sur
prise Of its life when the Monumental
racket wielders set them back IN the
first matches played, and every ounce
of energy will be put forth to annex
the coming games.
The Maryland Athletic Club players
who will be seen in action here are as
follows: Al EIobelmann, Warren Ma
grucer, Nj. p. Andrews, Brian Smoot.
r. R. McGin. Fred Williams, w. w.
Thompson. f. ]. Call. AL Hammond.
5. R. McAllister. John Kerr and
Charles @. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
MIDDIES ARE TRYING
FOR Strong eleven
Signing of Dobie Boosts Annapolis
Plans-Baker Does Not Favor
Big Classic.

Annapolis is not only going TO play
football this year. but it means to
have a good team.
The middies will be taught real
football. for Gilmour Dobie. the IA
nous coach from the Pacific Coast,
has signed a contract to teach tneIu
the game. II he has the success
that attended his efforts in the West
the Naval Academy will have a reai
squad.
Dobie apparently found conditions
uncongenial at the University of De-
troit where he began to coach this
year. Interest seemed lacking, and
Dobie declined TO work unless great
er interest was shown in the game
that is his pride and joy. Detroit
loses but Annapolis gains.
There is little chance that the
Army-Navy football game will be
played this year. Newton d. Baker,
Secretary of War. has declared that
he was opposed TO hsving the con-
test played even for the purpose OF
raising a war fund.
Agitation for the restitution OF
football and other sports at West
Point, following the recent order
from Secretary of the Navy Daniels
permitting the resumption of ath-
lctics at Annapolis, resulted in the
broaching of the question to Seere-
tary Baker. There is some likelihood
that Mr.. Baker will allow the Army
to Play with teams other than that
of the Navy. He will take up tne
question at West Point. for which he
left last night to be present at the
graduation exercises today.
Mr.. Baker explained last night that
the Army-Navy game had been dis
cussed by him with Secretary Dan
iels and Col. Palmer Pierce, [. S. A,
head of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association. The decision reach
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
LARRY CHENEY IN COURT.
Brooklyn Pitcher Charged by Wife
with Nonsupport.

New York. Aug. 9.-Larry b.
Cheney a pitcher on the Brooklyn
National League club. was yesterday
in court on a requisition warrant is
sued at the request OF the Governor
OF Florida IN a charr" Of rcnsupD0rt
sworn 10 by Cheney's wife at Or
laudo. Fla.
Acco. ding to his attorney. Chenov
recently made a settlement with his
wife whereby she was 10 be paid Slv.-
OcO in monthly installments OF 500
Cheney's salary is 5000 a year. the
attorney said, and he could not meet
the payments.
He was released on a writ OF ha-
beas corpus and held under 81. 90 bail
for examination Tuesday. u was
said that efforts will be made to
settle the matter out Of court.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
By BRIGGS

ed was that so far as West Point
and Annapolis were concerned, every
ounce Of energy ought TO be employ
ed toward the prosecution Of the
war, even at the temporary sacrifice
OF athletics.
At West Point, Secretary Baker eN-
planned. a system of very intensive
military training has been Initiated.
while arrangements are being rush
ed to graduate two classes ahead.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Runs-McCarthv, Fitz=eTsld 90. steele,
Braund. HuId. Bisehof Morelaud. Becker Hill.
Errors-Rochc. Fitzgerald, DoleInsn. Culhs1n,
Hutchison. Kcrncy ". Morrlsnd, Becker. Bow
man. First base ty crrors-Maroons. = GeGeTal
Office. 3. Lett on hSses-Maroons, 9; GenerAl
OHioe ( First base on balls-Of BisChon, 5
Of Sweeney. /: of schaier. = Innings pitched
Ry Bisrhof. ll-3; by Sweeney, rs. Hits
nsde-Oh Bischoff. /; Of Sweeney. 2 struc8
out-Ry Sweeney, 6: by SchsfeT, J. Two-hose
hits-Becher, Bowman. Sacrifice mt-s"eeney-
stole bas,-Bisehuf DoulAe Tlsys-Roche 10
Hurd 10 Doleman: FitszCTsld 20 Hurd 10 kOcne
10 Braund Hit by pitcher-By schater. steele.
Wild ritch-Schafcr. ?. Umpires-NesSrs. H1rd,
Woodward. ard Gauzza. Time Of gsme-l hour
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
NEWPORT NEWS CLUB

The Newport News Club. composed
mostly OF players who were with that
club in the now defunct Virginia
League will come to Washington Sun
day morning for a doublc-headeT with
the Athletics here next Monday,
Labor Day.
The games will be played at Colum-
bla Park, the first beginning at go
p. m. A large crowd Of fans will
probably be out to see what the
Athletics, the fastest Of local sandlot
teams can. do against a team Of pro-
fessional ealiber.
Since their organization the Athletics
have been unusually successful. win
ming thirty out OF thirty-hve games,
PLAYED with the best clubs in and
around the district
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
GIRLS WILL SWIM
AT GEORGETOWN POOL

A girls swimming and life-saving
meet will be held at Georgetown pool
today at o'clock. Head Guard Dom
oboe has offered prize OF a swim
ming suit for the person getting the
most points. The events are 169-yard
relay. Onen: 5o-foot swim for begin
ners. SO-foot novice, fancy diving, So
foot open, plunge for distance and
special relay between playground
teams.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Big Auto Race Planned.

New York. Aug. 30.-A six
cornered match race at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway is being plan
ned for September %. it was an
nounced here today. 1t is probable
Ralph De Palma, Louis Chevrolet,
Ralph Mulford. Ira Vail, Barney
Oldfield and Johnny Aitken will be
starters. Tentative plans also have
been made to stage one of the big
cup races.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
WHITE, EX-WHITE SOX,
STILL FOILS BATTERS

Chicago, Aug. 30.-After being out
of the game for several years. q. II.
(Doc) White, for eleven years a star
pitcher for the Chicago White Sox
and the leading hurler in the Ameri-
can League in 1907, went TO the slab
for the Dallas club in the sixth inning
few days ago and pitched brilliantly
against San Antonio.
He allowed only one hit and walked
none in three and two-third innings.
White is one Of the owners and busi-
meas manaxer Of thskDzlias club.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
BRAVES AND PHILS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Philadelphia, Aug. 3o.-The Phillies
and Braves split today's double head
er. Bender won his sixth game when
he won the opener 4 to 5. Hughes
smut out Philadelphia in the second
contest to Q. The score by innings;
r. II. E.
Boston OlOoOOO9G-S 9 /
Philadelphia. oOlOOl 2ON- 1
Batteries-Ragan and Tragresser;
Bender and Killifer. Umpires -Rigler
and Bransfield.
Second game: Il. h Z.
Boston. 1IOOOOO1N-3 ? o
Philadelphia. OOOOo0OoO-0
Batteries-Hughes and Tragresser;
Rixey and Adams. Umpires-Brans-
field and RiClor.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
OFFICE DEFEATED
AGAIN BY MAR00NS
Game today. Truxtons and MaroOns.

The Maroons easily defeated the
General Office in the post series game
yesterday at the Terminal Railroad
League grounds by to ;.
Schafer. who did the mound work
for the Railroaders. was given poor
support by his teammates and the
Naroons hit his twis;ers hard at
times. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
High Place in Sport Is Gained
Only by Hardest Sort of Work
Practice, Practice and More Practice Usually
Tells the Old Story.
Gaining and HeIaine.

A high place in any sport Ia GAINED
only by the hardest sort OF work
rarely by any natural gift
Practice. practice and more pratice
unusually tell the story. Norris Will
iams. unable 70 practice. found him
self unable 10 regain his old place IN
the finals.
A day or two ago we were talking
about the erratic tendencies OF a I'm.
golfer. Tho reason for this ernatic
work. remarked a friend, lis simple
enough. He has quit practicing. He
may have a "a one afternoon and
few days later he may be lucky TO
get around in s."
1t not only takes hard work 20 reach
the top-it takes even harder work
TO hold 1t for any length Of time.
L. L. T.-Yes, Jaskson and Collins
are still well below .3OO-and for the
FIRST tine at this late date.
The Old Conscience.
Ty Cobb has any number Of re-
quisites for baseball success. No small
part OF the outlay is an abnormal
confidence in his ability TO keep on
his way up.
Last season Speaker led him all the
yesr-and finished with a substantial
margin.
This season Speaker again led IN.
Georgian for several weeks. But on
the day. back in June. when Ty pass
ed Iris for the first time by the mar
sin OF one point he remarked to Haf-
ry Tuthill. the Tiger trainer This IL
the last time Speaker will be ahead
Of me this year, And the margin or
one point soon grew into 30 points
where il has remained for over two
months.
Another Ancient Hero Fades
There was a time when Joe Grimm
held all resords for absorbing punish
ment.
Night after night he resembled q
] sponge dipped in gore.
! The crown prince has gathered in
poor Joe's faded laurels. Only the {.
I p. is a number OF Kilometres out or
range when the ensemble reaches its
I height.
False Rcmor.
After watching moving pictures OF
| British tanks in ac,ion. you can Of
/ hcially deny the old rumor that Ted
I Coy or Jim Thorpe hold the records
. for line-hittlng power.
Any line the tank hits is the line
Of least resistance"
And the added thought occUrs-whst {
a wonderful full back one OF these
would make.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
BOSTON AND MACKS
BATTLE TO DRAW

Boston, Mass, Aug. 5J.-The Rcd
SO- and Athletics battled to to l
t.c today. darkness stopping the con-
test at the end of the tenth. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
BROWNIES HELP THE
WHITE SOX In RACE

Chicago, III, Aug. 59.-The White
Sox increased their lead to hvc games
today when they trimmed the Browns,
S TO 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Runs-Bush. Teach. Burns ~, Graney. Harris.
Evans. ErIorS-Busl, Heilmsn. Boland, Harris,
Evans t9. klepier. Two-haSe hits-Graney.
Buns. Thrce-tase hit-Cobh. Sacrifice hits
ONeil. Klepfer, Turner e.. Burns, Young.
stolen Eases-Bush. Wit. Turner. Stanage.
Double play-KlepfeT 10, Harris TO O'NelL Firs:
base on balls-Of Boland. 5; of klepter, !; OF
Ehmke, > Struck out-By Bolsnd, =; by Klep-
Ter, 4: by Morton. /; by Ehmke, l. Hits and
runs-u hits and ) runs of kl-rfer in 10 in
nings; II hits and runs of Boland in ID In
nings: hits and l run a Morton in l inning;
no hits and no runs of Ehmks in ! inning
Umnires-MessTs. Evans and Owens. Time Of
game hours and Sj minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
BY. GaANTLAND RICE
Shakespeare on sirckers, Pacihsts
and Pro-Germans.

and Pro-Germans.
Under which king. Bezonian, speak.
or die?"
"A very ancient and hshlike smell
with foreheads villanouS low
Here will be an old abusing Of Gods
patience
He is composed and framed Of
treachery''-
GOD made him. and therefore let him
pass for a man
What. wouldst thou have a serpent
sting thee twice?"
Never did baSe and rotten policy
color her workings with such
deadly wounds"
Food for powder; food for powder;
they'll fill a pit as well as better. :"
"a subtle traitor needs no sophister"-
"In whose cold blood no spark OF
honor hides
Time shall unfold what plated cum
ming hides
"Out, damned spot-out. I say
The devil damn thee black, thou
cream-faced loon; where gottst
thou that goose look?"
Your bait of fslsehood takes this
carp Of truth
Diseases. desperate grown. by des-
perate remedies are reieved-or
not at alr'-
"A knayish speech sleeps in a foolish
ear
The RUbe's Return.
Any lingering doubt that Rube
aarquard has returned TO the winning
fold has been scattered to the far
winds by this years work.
The spectacular Rube rose 10 ter
rife heights during the days Of 1911
and 1872 He began TO skid badly
around 1914 and 1915. He was then
thought TO be on his way out, although
still well under 90.
But last season he reappeared from
the mists, soon began to make win
ming motions and point back toward
the old days.
This spurt was thought 10 be a mere
| fiash-!argely because the Rube was
toiling with a pennant winning club.
This season tells the true story. The
RUbe is working with a second divi-
| sion lineup. one that has been in the
rut most Of the year. But he stands
well UP with the winners, with a
pitching percentage as high as the
Giants hold today.
In place Of being all through he
should have many more seasons left
as today he is but IS, well short Of
| the waning mark.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
INDIANS DROP CLOSE
GAME TO DETROIT

Cleveland, o., Aug. 50-The Tigers
defeated the Indians in an eleventh.
ming battle today, TO 5. The score:
n A
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Runs-Slcan, Smith, Sisler, Magee. Leibcld,
McMullin, L. Collins, Jackson, Bsherg schalk
G. and C.cctte. Errors-SislCr, Pratt ~. La
van and Risberg. TWo-bsSe hit-Sloan. Thee
base hit-Schalk. Sacrifice hits-McMulliu, Gan
dill and I.umler. First base on balls-Of Groom.
6; oil Cieatts, ). Struck out-By Cicotte. ?;
by Molynenx, . Hit hy rtcher-By Groom
U,cibold and schalkl. Umpires-Messrs Dinsen
and Hildetrand. Time OF game hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Janyrin. Two-bass hit--NaIker scott, Boiie.
stolen base-HoOICr. First base on balls-Ot
Leonard. 4; Of Johnson. >. Stuck Out-By
johnson, 4; By Leonard. ?. Sacrifice hit-Ho6-
htzelL sacriHce fiy-BOdis. UmUires-Alessrs.
O'LoushHn and NOriarity. Time Of game-l
hour and S minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Totals. 3 Is liI

Rmler batted for SOthoron in the third.
Hartley battcd for MOiyneux in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

r. Jon-s hattsd for Roland 10 the eleventh.
Smith batted for kleufer in the tenth.
Detroit. 1900 900 0 IL
Cleveland. ... O2OOl 0 C-3
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

NduCQ IN L-nlls taIhle-s.
Shorten battsd for Scott in the niEth
Thomas battsd for Agnew in the tenth.
Ecston-....-......-.... 0 I 0 0 o 0 o o.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31

Tusel, ch. {. &C.. ". PIurkett, Washington. 4
The racing program for today will
include 2:1S trot, 2:2i trot and pace
and county roadster race with possi-
BILE added attractions that the racing
committee has in view.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-31
Totals. ..... s : % ~

LaIlcd IN tIntli taFkness.