davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
|HOLLISTER Is
FIRST IN RACE
Captures the Heavyweight
Honors at Belmont from
Classy Field.

Belmont Park, Sept 5.-Hollister
was awarded the victory in the au-
tumn heavyweight handicap by the
judges today after Fairy Wand, which
crossed the line first, was disqualified
for fouling. lima Frank got the place.
Flags finished fourth. but the show
money was given to Papp by the
judges.
Fairy Wand crossed the track. pass
ing the field and forcing every rider
to pull up. Taking the rail she finish
ed a full length ahead Of Hollister.
The latter paid to ], while Flags was
the fayorite at 13 to 10. but ran a poor
race.
A. X. Macomber's 2-year-old filly
War Kiss won her second race in the
five furlong straight away race, beat
ing out Lillian Shaw by neck. John
E. Madden's entry. Looking Up. hung
on gamely and took third place.
Moccasln III fell only a few feet
from the finish in the steeple chase
and Toppy Nix piled into the wreck.
Whist II also fell while training in
fourth position at the half mile post.
Max Meadows had the race to him
sef most of the way and finished
fourteen lengths ahead of the rest oi
the field. Brand took secod and North
Star third place. Contender was the
only other horse to finish, but was
badly outrun. Brand jumped well and
and would have a close contender but
he could not cover the ground on the
fiat.
FIRST RACE-About 5 furlonss Doctor D..
Ito Dominica. $3.50, 100. 40; Bunics, II.
(R. Ryan. $50. 500; General. 10 jackson
4le. Time. o5s. Lola, Cardume. Tit for Tot
also ran,
SECOND RACE = One and oue-sixteenth
miles. Capt. Marchmout. lis (Hofmanl, $50
$40. go; Great Dolly, III q. p. Ryan,. 40
500; Merry Jubilee. liz (Dominickl. so. Time
lss. Disturber. Msxim's Choice. Get Up
Jubal. also ran
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase short course
Algardi. 80 CDaly). 10. 400, $50; OUTLAW
l32 (Frickerl, 40, $50; Leckearn. Ii5 U4indlay1
I'D. Time, 397. Dave Campbell. Loule Love
Black Amber. fsker. also ran. Dave Camp
bell finished second. but was disqualified fol
foul.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up
about 81 furiongs. Clark NJ, 12o (Dominiek)
30. 40. 2l0; Eddie Heury. lis (Fcdenl. 40
20; Rasclelo, lis Hoffman,, 30. Time, In
as. Ampere ID and jefferson Club also ran
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and up; about
SEQ, 2S; Front Royal, no CR. Ryan. 25.7o
40; Molly o.. I7 u. p. Ryan. 80. Time
! :is IS. Arbitrator. Kismst R., Tom Elward
also ran
SIXTH RACE - Three-year-olds and up
about furlongs Gen. Neville. los tDominichl
1915, aD, 40: Thrill. lG Uackson,. 4.0. $50
sureset, lis ". p. Ryan,, 40. Time. o:5s
King Tuscan, Birtman. Camba, Best Man
Twenty-seven, also ran
SEVENTH RACE - Thee-year-olds and mp
about 81 ftlriougs. Clark NJ, Ill (Dominickl
500. SD. out; Rosemary. los QFodenl, 27o
out; Deloneey. III (Hoffman), out. Time
Id IS Eettie Wslcutt also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
DARKNESS CALLS THE
PLAY FOR HONORS

Today will see the end of the
District of Columbia championship
tennis event which has been going
on for. the past few days on the
Dumbarton Club courts. The fnal
rounds in both the mems doubles
and the mems singles. consultations
are the only remaining matches left
on the card. it having been definite
ly decided that no women's events
will be added.
The finals in the mems doubles
were to have been played yester-
day, but on account of a late start
and the closeness of the match,
darkness came on with the two
pairs still fighting things out in
the fourth set 1t was Lou" Doyle
and Seller against Herrick and
Purinton and the match ended with
the first-named combination having
slight advantage. 1t won the
opening set, 6-3, lost the second by
the same count. took the third at
Ga, and both teams were tied at
sail when play was called. This
match will be completed this after
noon.
In the consultations, Geer will
meet Dodge in the semi-finaf round,
and the winner OF this match will
stack up against Owen Howenstein
in the finals.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
Seattle Jap Team Bound
For Orient to Play Ball

A Seattle Japanese baseball team
is going to sunny Japan to show the
home folks how the American ma
tional game is played. The Asahi,
composed of the pick of the Oriental
diamond stars in -the Northwest, will
leave on a tour which will last six
months.
The Japanese team Is not the best
amateur aggregation. but it can give
any of them battle With a rec
ord Of fifteen games won and nine
lost for the season, the Asahi have
shown that they rank well with the
American players. While q little
weak in batting. the little fellows
are wonderful fielders, fast and good
base runners.
Fukuds. who was cashier In a se-
attic bank, is managing the team
The club will play more than thirty
games. Among the crack teams they
will meet are the Keio, the waseda
and the Meiji University teams. These
three have made tours in this coun-
try
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
How to Save Gasoline.

In every community there is. unfor-
tunately. a certain small percentage
Of undesirable motorists. These are
the selfish owners who WIN not CO.
operate in any gasoline-ssviug cam
psign, who allow their engines 20 run
idle at the curb even in warm weather
when q single push of the starting
button will serve TO save a gallon OF
gasoline a day; who drive without
regard for the rights OF others: VINO
take criminal chances IN the endeavor
20 pass a car on the wrong side otlyhe
road on a blind turn or at the crest
OF a hill: and who make nights and
days hideous In peaceable communi-
ties through the absolutely unneces-
say use Of that one remaining evil OF
the modern motor car. the muller
cutout
Such motorists are a menace to the
safety, comfort and happiness, not
only Of other automobile owners, but
also Of the public at large. They bre
not reached with sufficient severity
through the long arm OF the law. but
why could not each traffic offiser, or
local police official, be empowered 10
recomnend TO the Secretary OF State
the revocation for a stated period OF
the license OF any driver whose car is
found idling at the curb for more
than, say, five minutes: any driver
who. in the presence OF two or more
reliable witnesses, is seen to drive on
the wrong side OF the road when he
cannot observe the highway for more
than 100 feet ahead OF him; or the
driver who opens his muller cutOut
at any time or in any place other
than in the seClusion Of his own gar
age when he may find Il necessary TO
test the explosions OF his engine.-H.
W. SlaUson, NJ. z, in Leslie's.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
MARINES RETURN WINNERS:
CLARENDON BEATS MEDICOS
SECTION ONE
Yesterdays Aesslts-
Marines. .; Commerce. 6.
where They Play.
Cappubs,vs. War Risk.
American League Park.
StaAdinX of the Ciubs.
Section oae.


The ouantico Marines at Union
League Park yesterday defeated
the Commerce team Of the Depart
ment League after twice having
seventh inning when the sea dogs
put across three tallies for to
s victory. ? .--a..r,- - -a go.
The visitors started of with a
rush in the first inning and chased
five taiiies over the plate. Com
merce came back in the second and
scored four runs and with the one
scored in their half of the opening
knotted the count In the fourth
Commerce forged TO the front when
II put another run across. The
Marines knotted IL up lin the NTH
when on two hits coupled with a
pass one tally was over the plate
Commerce held the Sea Dogs safe
in the sixth but in the last chapter
on two hits and a pass three. runs
were Tailed. Cobb struck out to
open the inning. Bigler singled 10
left, Solomon's pass to first base put
Bigler on second and he scored on
Moore's' triple 20 left center to-
gether with Solomon and Moore
scored when the ball wes returned
to the -inneld-
Commerce had a chance TO tie
the count in their half of the last
when they had three men on the
sacks but Sovrign lined to Single
ton for the third out, ending their
hopes. The score
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
TIMONIUM ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3yenr-olds and up; sell
ing; six and half furlongs: Cardome. ll3i
General, lls: Miss Frances ll3; Theophile v.
los; Reilloc, los; Chiffon King. lie; Roya
Light, Ils
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr and up: sell,
ing; six furlongs: Birdman, 10; Gambia, lo7
Twenty-s seven, lis; Doctor D.. lis; Encore, 10
Brando. I'D; Ampere ii. ll0; Serbia, lis.
THIRD RACE-Four- year-olds and up; one
mils and a half: Dsrkey, lH; Lochearn. l5
Carl. Isl; Meieoe. IA; Kill. 1T; jefferson Club,
l5
FOURTH RACE-Tree- year-olds and up; sell.
ing; six and q half furlonss: Expression, ss
Roadmaster. Il6; Ocean Prince. lls; Freda
johnson. ll,; Flying Dart, %; sallie o'Day. ll3
Lola, liz
FIFTH RACE-Three-year and upward
selling; one and onesixteenth miles: Rara vez,
I'D; Disturbor. 10; Csssba. III; Or. Swords
I'D: RayoHght, 10.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
selling; six and one-haf furiongs: C. NJ. John,
son. ll6; General Neville. los: Hops, ll6: Mum
crate. los; Dock Meals, lls; Alma B.. los; Nolli
ll6.
SEVENTH RACE-Thrce-y year-olds and up
ward; selling; mile: Little England. lls
Algardi. lls; Molly o.. lis; Jose de Wales. l6
Syphon Boy. 1ls; London Girl, ll3: Capt,
Marchmont, lle; Grafton, Il6.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
.MOLLA BJURGSTEDT
WILL BE SEEN HERE

A definite date has been set by
the National Tennis women's re-
lief Association for it's exhibition
matches in which Miss Molla Burg
stedt, the Morse champion and un-
doubtedly the best woman player
in the country, and Miss Marion
Linderstein, of Boston. will figure.
These two stars will play in a series
or matches on October 5 at the
Columbia Country Club and will
possibly remain over day and
play on one of the other clubs
courts. The exact program has not
yet been made up. it being the idea
or the committee in charge to
match these visitors against the
strongest combinations which can
be obtained locally. In addition to
singles matches between the two.
mixed and women's doubles as well
as singles MATCHES against home
talent Will be part of the program
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
SANFORD QUITS GAME.
Wealthy Patron of Sport Will Sell
Ihoroughbreds.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-owing to his
desire to give all his time toward
helping to win the war, John SAN
FORD, the wealthy patron of racing
mas decided to quit the game for tile
duration Of the war, and will sell hi,
entire stable.
The retirement of Mr.. Sanford. who
was one of the members of the State
Racing Commission of New YORK. cut,
away one of the pillars of the sport.
Tor few have spent more .nonoy ,,,
develop the breed of thoroughbreo
or devoted more time to that end.
Mr.. Sanford became Interested in
the breeding and racing of thorough
oreds when a mere boy, his father,
Gen. steven Sanford. being the founder
or the Hurricane Stud. This, for
sentimental reasons. is the only por-
ton of his racing plant which Mr..
Sanford will not dispose of.
He viii enter the service of the
government. and after the war will
resume his activities in the racing
world,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
SECTION TWO.
Nesterdny's KessBts-
Clarendon. 4: Army Nedlcox. 4.
WHERE They rtsy.
Operations va A. c
Union League Park.
Standing of the Ctuh.
Section Two

Section Two
The Clarendon AGGREGATION put one
up In the win column yesterday over
the Army Medical by a score Of Z 70
: at American League Park.
Clarendon jumped right on Clark
In the opening frame, Tillett struck
out. Steward flyed to pitcher. BoIef
smashed one for three bases. GIeble
hit scoring Bolen. Carroll hIt, Dsv-
ison grounded to third. wetters threw
the ball in center trying TO catch
Carroll at second. Gieble SCORED on
the error. Congers threw the ball in
the stands. Carroll and Dawson
scored on this error After this. Parks
held Clsrendons safe for the rest Of
the game.
Army Medical got one In the sec
ono after Howard and Bravnibaush
had struck out. Congers got a fft on
balls, Phipps hit TO third. McMahan
threw the ball 20 the stands. ConEers
pulled up at third and scored while
Dawson went to sleep at first with
the Goose egg in his hand. Walker
struck out. Davison's two errors uct-
ted the Army Medical one more n the
fifth.
Howard played a good game at rrst
Ter the MedicCs. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
BOSTON RED SOX LAND THE
FIRST GAME OF BIG SERIES
Hub City Tribe Failed to Outbat Cubs, But
Nose Them Out in Classic at South
Side Park.

Chicago Sept 5Chcago. something date anoherBoston
,on.
Such the message of Avery Hoose the Of the lads of
hothoue complexion He carried this wireless the
where the Chicago sky line gmm like of horrd house
popular pasime.
1t rumored that the something something is
being bed about that President Wilson really didn't ask what the
actual Con6dentay and for gossip the red
bosed filters annexed the fray by the of to O.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
CLARK N. is
FIRSTN RACE
Four -Year5Old Comes Over
in Feature Race at
Timonium.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 5.-When Clark
M. who had won four successive
races on the half-mle courses In
Maryland. stepped down, in front In
the fourth event of today's card at
Timonium, racegoers were unanimous
in the opinion that-t the former sprinter
had earned the title of the half-mile
race. The large throng that attended
the sport were reluctant In placing
their money on the chances. of the
game little thoroughbred. in view of
his many recent successes. but shortly
before the barrier was sprung they
fiocked to his support and backed his
odds down until a 81 ticket paid only
$50 to win.
Clark N. Laid of the pace until the
last furlong when he was called upon
by Dominick. 1t was then that he
passing Eddie Henry. who had set the
pace, and F. Rascuelo. who, finished
third. Ampere, a notorious dash
horse. ran unplaced, ,.-..
Like yesterday, the day started OF
with a long shot. Doctor D.. who
was heavily backed by certain wise
contingent got up just In time to
pay $3.50 He was cleverly piloted
by Dominick, who was directly
responsible for the victory of his
mount. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furionss. Nightstick. IL
iRohinsonl. Q to % out, ont; Currency. JIG
johnson. to l, to 5, out; Water War.
10 (CAlshanl ) TO ], ! TO ). out Time.
lll Is. Only three starters
SECOND RACE-About miles- Max MeA-
dows. li9 CByerS. Is to 5. even. to s; Brand,
lI5 waugh. to !. Z to 5. To S; North
stor. rs CBareto. 10 TO !, to l. TO s.
Time. iIi. Toppy Nix. Moccasin ID. Con-
tender, Whist, I'd. also ran.
THIRD BACE-F1Te and ooe-haH fu1ongs.
His Sister. III (Callahanl. j to S. even. TO S;
Pluvida, liz uunsfordl. to j, to !. even {;
DahindA. liz (wAlIsl. to !, TO ], to S,
Time lns Is. Umbala. Far BEYOND. County
Kerry. UuWise Child. Resist, also ran,
FOURTH RACE-six furionss Hollist-, -
(LOftusl, to !. to s to 10; Imx Hfank.
Ios Hanover. Z to !. to 2 even; Papp 10
tKelsey), to !, to SUI to . Time. l:N.
Flags and Fairy Wand aSo ran. Fliry Wand
ran fist disqualified for foulins
FIFTH RACE-one and one sirteenth miles
Garbage. 1le tPreecel, even. to s. out:
Elderken. IS Hanover1, u TO s, to S. out
Puts and Calls. 1cs (Rovsnl. 6 to ]. 9 to 6.
out Time, 81 as. Prunes also sn.
SIXTH RACE-Fivs furlongs. War kiss.
lis (Lottus). to l. 10 l, to S; Lillian
shaw. Us Collins, 10 TO J. to l, to /;
Looking Up. 100 [Kelsey1, Z to /. to z.
II to 5. Time, o5a. Land LADY. Comfort.
stellA's Shadow. Merry Princess. Hasty Lazy.
LuckY Lady. GOldTale. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
O'Nein Finds Job.

Scranton, Pa, Sept Sit did not
take steve O'Neill. star catcher OF the
Cleveland American League team.
long to get busy and find an essential
job. The little receiver of the Indians
got back to his home in MinoSka and
announced that he had already Sc
cured a Job in the rivet factory of
the Keyser valley shops and that he
expects to fasten on the overalls to-
day. When O'Neill registered for Sc
lecrive service he made no claim for
exemption, Notwithstanding that he is
married and has family. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
NICK ALTROCK THE STAR
AT BIG POLICE BENEFIT

Nick Altrock, the best comedian
who ever played professional ball
or the best pitcher who ever amused
large crowds, any way you take
it, will be the special attraction
at the Metropolitan Police and
Home Defense League ball game
afternoon. .-. -
after this fall as they never have
been before as an attraction at one
special event or another and the
great south paw after his remark
able comeback pitching this year
was booked to appear tomorrow in
Baltimore at a special benefit game
which is being handled by Clark
Griffith.
The Washington friends OF Alt
rock, however. have pleaded SO
hard that he be kept here and in
view of these entreaties and also
in view of the fact that Nick's per-
sonal physician thinks that his
state of health Is such that he
should not take a trip as far away
as Baltimore at the present time.
the great comedian will do his
stunts at the Seventh street ball
park tomorrow.
II Nick is in anything like the same
form as he was on the afternoon
Labor Day Game, he will certainly
draw double the crowd which ordin-
arily would appear tomorrow.
Up until 6 o'clock last night nearly
1900 persons had brought sl-00 admis-
/ sion tickets to the game and it Ia
expected that the stands will be filled
tomorrow with those who pour out
Seventh street to see what is ex-
pected to be one of the largest
| amateur games of the year. Last
years ball game was said by many
to be as fine as any professional game
played at the ball park. Jack Ryan,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fire and onehaH turions~
La BIIafre. los: Esrlocser, lie; Piurenn. lo2;
Hindoostan. 100: Nan Knoehr liz: Modame
Byng. los; wonderInan. Us; John Powers. le
Tombolo. lo5
io6; Rhine Maiden, 10; Snap Dragon ID. lG
Corn TaSel, l25; whimsey. 10: Star Master,
70; Jeweler. los; Daydue. les; Tom Mcrag,
Gart. lS.
THIRD RACE-One and onesirtecnth miles
Game Cock Ill: Poacher, lG; stradirxrius. los.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Nose, lw; War
Machine, lo7; Wyoming. liz; Regal Lodge. lGi
Jeweler. 100
FIFTH RACE-Wingold. l6l; Peepsight, Ill;
Broom Pediier. S; Starry Banner. lr; oenone.
los; Imrartiality. 81 Deckmste, los; Mr.. specs,
l0l; High Olympus, &c.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs. Grsndes. llsi
Romeo. Us; Maggie Maitland, IL; Thunder
CLAP. lis; Delaware, rs: Balustr- de. lis; rhun.
der Storm. lis; Tspaseur. ll5i Autoinet, LIZ.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
NAVY TAKES MATCH
FROM JUSTICE-TRADE

Because neither Justice-Trade
nor Navy could put Number S
team on the courts in their yes
terday's match in the Departmental
League. it ended in draw, each
taking two of the four matches
played.
Summaries: Burton and white.
(Nayy) defeated Merchant and
Burket. (Justice-Trade) 6-2, So.
Baily and Maxson, (Navy) defeated
Hinton and Delacy, (Justice-Trade)
6-2, Ga. Belaski and Szold, JUS
tice-Trade defeated Cole and Ham
mond, Navy 6-3, Ga. Mcclure
and Houghton, (Justice-Tradel de-
feated Warner and Goodall, (Navy)
5-6, 6-3, 6-2. -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

A very small but live boy applied
to great merchant for a Job.
The great man sized him up with
twinkIing eyes. for the one situs-
tion open needed a bigger parcel OF
human experience. and asked what
position he wanted
"A chance TO grow UP in the bus
iness. mister"
We'll, We are more or less being
depopulated by the drafts. What is
your motto. my SOM"
The same as yours" was the
ready answer.
What do you mean asked the
puzzled merchant.
Why, on the door there-'Push' "
He got the Job OF keeper OF. that
very door.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Left on basz-Nnhnet Q: Canne-ue. 2.
Flnt base on eron-Aarinss. ]: oEnnercs, J
First bass on bsn,-Oh srnith. q: Singleton, q:
soTpsu. Innings ptehed-By Smith. 4;
Singleton. i Struck out-By Smith, q: By
sinsietco, 4; sorrisn. S Hits-Oi Smith. s.:
Of Singleton. L Three-bse hits-ClArss. Moor
Two-base bit<-Clsrke. Fegsa. RbeiDbod Do0-
BILE plsys-Rheinhold tunas<istedl; b. Crzick-
shank to Tamb>rxns: T1nberAll1 to Martin To
Tnonas wild rstches-SorriSn. L. Singleton.
Stolen base--S. Cruc3xhsnkA wsldnan. Cooo
Bisier. Hit by pitcher-suith CThonas. Rhep-
bold1 Umpircs-Mexrx Haptibcs and Csu.
Time-laS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

catcher and manager of the Home
Defense League and Sergt. Ready.
manager for the Police. both say that
this year they each have a team
which is twice as strong as those
which went on the field last fall
Everyone has In store the witnessing
of a hard fight for first honors
between two crackerjack rival teams
and of having the chance of seeing
Nick Altrock perform in his last
appearance in the National Capital
for the 1918 season.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
For Red Cross Benefit.

Fred Mcleod and Jack Burgess,
Washington's two leading golf
pros" will compete in a big exhfbi-
ton Red Cross benefit match at At
iantic City tomorrow and Sunday.
They will meet Clarence Hackney, of
the Atlantic City Country Club, and
James Fraser. of Sea View.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
OPERATIONS HAVE
BEST OF POLICEMEN

Operations defeated Metropolitan
Police in a practice game on the
Monument Lot to Q in five innings.
second game was called in the
third on account of darkness. with
the score 4 to 1 in favor of the
Police team. The Policemen showed
form and gave the crack Operations
outfit a close run.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
n Ein1 street

Alexandria, Va, Sept. 5.-Thirty-
nine men from this city and Alex
andria County. summoned by local
draft board. entrained this morning
for Camp Lee, Va, and were ac-
companied to the railway station by
the members Of the local draft
board. A number of relatives and
friends of the men were at the
station to see them of. Si1ty-one
were TO have gone. Several, how
ever. were excused until next Mon
day. a.
Those in the party included the
following: James Stevens. Ballston;
Richard S. Luckett, 112 South Pat
Richard H. Cooke, Brsmo Biur,
Va; Graham L. Simpson, 500 Cam
eron; Nathaniel NJ Smsllwood,
Clarendon. George Dube. Airing
ton; French L. Jones, 727 South
Lee; Austin B. Dixon, 1ss South
Lee; Strother b. Herrell. Rosslyn
John William Allison. so3 Duke:
Jesse W. Sullivan. 40 Duke: Clar-
ence Beach, 100. Cameron; John H.
Brown, Rosslyn; Charles B. Bender.
423 North Alfred; Paul Niswander,
Rosslyn; oswin W. Koch, Manassas;
Samuel, @, Goodrich. Cherrydale:
William r. Munson. Arlington:
George A. Kidwell, 42o North AL
fred; Harry A Berkert, Cherrydale: f:
John Robert Maddox. 2O2S Duke /;
Robert ShifIett, s2s South Patrick; ;
Robert J. Owens. Ballston; Fred
eriek NJ. Gaede, SIS Princess; Louis
Jenkins. .I2 South Pitt; Harry II.
Moore. 421 North Columbus; Wilbur
c. Payne. Cherrydale; James G..
Greenwood. 7s5 South Fairfax; John
T. Shreyer, Cherrydsle; Harry Z.
Hinken. ei7 King; Clarence d.
Wells, SIS South Fairfax: Henry A.
Carter. Sos. Montgomery; James B.
Martin, Potomac, Va; Lambert G.
Bergman. 1s0 North Patrick;
Claude II. wolford. I'll North Al
fred. James v. Hasson, CARLYLE
Apartments; Walter A. Sneed. Po-
temac; Oliver S. stone, ZIG North
Fairfax. - -.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Runs-Murroy, Sayer, Deensn, Hager. Harms
berger, Hart, Pfel. Left on bascs-Police, 2;
Operations, Z. First base on balls-Oh Canico,
:. Innings nitcbed-By Carrico. 2: by Brady. +
Hits made-of Carrico. S; OF Brady, s. Struck
out-By Brsdy, 2; by Pfiel. 4. rhrce-base hits
-sayer, Murphy. Two-base ht-Franke. Stolen
boses-Hager. Harnsberger. Double piay-Car-
rico to Rook. Hit by pitcher-By Pfiel tAfur-
ray). Umyire-Ready. Time Of camel hour
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Struck out by Ruth; by Vaughn,
s.
Bases on balls-On Ruth. I; of
Vaughn, 3
Hit by pitcher-By Ruth (Flack).
Left on bases-Boston. 5; Chicago 8.
Umpires-O'Day at plate; Hide
brand at first; KLEIN at second; Owens
at third.
Time-1:53
900.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Runs-Boleu. Gisbel. Carroll. Davispn. Paris.
Consers Left On bases-ArIuy Mediczl. 2;
Chrndou- fir1 haSs 90 bals-Or ParkK,
II: on Emmont. = strocf out-By Psrks a.
by bnnons. 6, ThreebSSs hit-Bolen- Two
base hit-E<nmons Sacrifice hit,-welte-s- stolfn
base-Bov,rc Double plzy-Hovsrd tunss-
sisteD. Hit hr pttcber-By Parts fEznmon.
MeNshoul. Umpira - MesSz. HughsS and
The Washington herald., 1918-09-06

Mrs. Harriet Matthews, "a years
old, a native OF Henderson. n. Y.
died yesterday at the residence OF
her son-in-lsw, J. Z. Downer 1875
Duke street. and the body was
shipped last night to Adams. y. Y,
for burial.