davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 2L-The first
three games OF the worlds series.
commencing September I, will be
played in Chicago. the Cubs having
won the toss OF the coin. and the
next four games will be played In
either Boston or Cleveland. or as
many as may be required 10 decide
the championship. will be played
either in Boston or Cleveland. the
teams OF which cities are contesting
for the American League pennant.
The games will be called at 2:S0 p. m.
The umpires will be George Hide
brandt and c. B. Owens. of the Amer
ican League. and Hank o.Day and
Billy KLEIN. of the National League.
The official scorers will be ]. q,
Gink. of ST. Louis. appointed by the
National Commission, and one MEM
ber of the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton of America. to be selected by the
local chapter, of ca n city repre-
sented in the classic.
Applications by mail for reserved
seat tickets will not be considered In
the future by the commission or
the contesting clubs. The division Of
players pool. 90 per cent Of the re-
ceipts Of the first four games, after
the deduction OF the allotment Of 10
per cent is made to the National Conn
mission. In accordance with a rule
promulgated last January, provided
the aggregate amount equals or ex-
ceeds $152, ,s9i.iS. on which basis the
fixed amounts of 5000 for each men,
ber of the winning team, and OF
81. 400 tax for each player OF the losing
team were computed. II. for any rea-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
COURTS ARE READY
FOR BIG MATCHES

The Dumbarton courts are now IN
great shape for the District tennis
event which starts there next Satur-
day and indications are that both
events Embellishments singles and
doubles-will draw big entry lists.
There is still some doubt as to
whether women's events will be add
ed. this depending upon how much
interest the fair sex" show in scar
ing up a good entry list before the
event starts.
An entry fee Of 50 will be charged
for the singles event. while the double
entrants will be assessed $50 each,
entries to close at the Dumbarton
Club on Friday night. The proceeds.
after payment of expenses. will be
donated to the Committee on Training
Camp Activities for the purchase of
tennis equipment for the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE = Three-year-oids and ~: I
mile. Adele, 100: Lively, III; Square Set, Ill
Nigel. Ill; Royal, lo2; June Bug. l@; Broom
Peddles, lo2; Wood Thrush. l0e; The Cook,
rs; Christie. LIS; Brother Jonathan, rs; Bar
One. ss: Manncheu, lis: Ecu d'Artifce, %;
Grouse. l0l; Dimitri, ll0; Greetings. 10: Harry
Bursoyne, ITO; Rey 0akwood, rs; Bow Bells. 81.
SECOND RACE-The Burnt Hills for all
ages; hanJicsp; furlongs. Papp. >Ils: lima
Frank, l0s; Crank, los: DR.. johnson. lO6;
Flags, lis; LInfmiere, %; Naturalist. I'D
Regal Lodge. l0i; Jyutee, ITO; Startling. lls;
Bachelors Bliss. IS.
THIRD RACE = Two-year-olds; selling: 5a
furlongs. Different Eyes. 10; Dolinda. %; Ear
locker, N7; Candlelight, 81: Thistledown. y;
Fair and Square. 81; Peter. l02; Questionnaire.
l02; Blair Goxrie 102; Baiustrade. l02 Tag. los.
FOURTH RACE-The WaterTliet; 3year-oids
and up; handicap; l mile and ] turiong.
Memories ID. 90: Star Master. IIs: Bondage.
lo7; L'Erant, ss; Fairy Wand, lo2; Ticket. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and up; sell
ing; mile. Pullux. lis; Trophy. %; valerius.
9s; Gipsy Queen. @; Torch Bearer. lls: Wise
nan. lis: Night Stick. l22: strenest. ~Ios; King
Ner<nne. los; Peerless One. los; Barry shannon.
los; Gold 1assel. 80; Dick Williams, Ill; Doug.
las -, III; N. X. Beal III: Dan. III: Elec-
tiou. ll3; Wsukesg. ll3; woodtrap. us; Poacher.
lo5; Wood Thrush. %; Bow Bells. s.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden dllies; z-year-oids: 81
furlongS. Miss voski. liz; Yvetti. ia: George
Eliot. ia; Herodas, III: Zuleikan. Ia: from
peuse Bradamante. lH; Cats Paw. ia; Duchess
Lace. III; Rose Leaves llI; Minuet, III; Milk
Maid lH: Looking Up. ia
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
R.H.E.
CLASSY ENTRIES
FOR BIG TOURNEY

The war benefit championships to be
held by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association on the
courts OF the West Side Tennis Club,
at Forest Hills. L. l.. beginning on
August rs. will bring together the best
players In this country The fact that
the tournament Is played for the ben
eht OF the War and Navy Depart
ments Commissions on Training Camp
Activities has made II possible for
men In the service to compete, and
more than twenty wearers OF khaki
or navy blue will try for the title.
Official distinction will be lent the
opening by the presence of DIR. Joseph
E. Raycroft. who Is chairman of the
commissions athletic division and
directs these activities in all the
camps of the United States, Walter
Camp, who does the same work for
the navy. also Is expected to attend.
Ichyia Kumagae and r. Lindley
Murray share the honors as the
highest ranking players. The draw Is
well balanced. for in the upper half
are s. Howard Voshell, Nat w. Niles.
who was runner-up in last years
patriotic tournament: Ralph H Bur-
dick. F. B. Alexander, Harold
Throckmorton and Murray. In the
lower half the men who may be con-
sidered as contenders are Kumagae.
Conrad B. Doyle. of Washington; w.
T. Tilden. ire clay court champion:
Walter T. Hayes, Of Chicago, and
Walter Merrill Hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
PLAYING GOOD GOLF
AT LOCAL COURSES

The local golf professionals have
been playing some good matches dur
ing the past week and both Mcleod,
Of Columbia, and Burgess. of Chevy
Chase. are consistently making their
courses In or close around par. On
Thursday. Mcleod and George Moss,
former Philadelphia player who is
now a member of Columbia, defeat
ed Jack Burgess and Albert R. Mac
kenzie. one up In a close match.
while on Friday ''Nipper'' Campbell
PRO" from the Baltimore Country
club.was here and and he and ed"
Eynon beat Mcleod and Moss.
Incidently. it might be mentioned
that Jimmie" Spencer. of the Town
and Country Club; Burgess and Nc
Leod expect to leave next wednes-
day for Philadelphia to compete in
the Philadelphia open event and IS
they are all going well, they should
land fair share of the prize money.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
TWO HUNDRED
HORSES READY
Turfman Are Already Ship
ping Thoroughbreds to
Havre de Grace.

Havre de Grace, Nd. Aug. a.
Some 200 of the 1000 or more thor
oughbreds OF various ages and kinds
that will take part in the coming
autumn race meeting of the Hart
ford Agricultural and Breeders
Association have already assembled
at Havre de Grace's picturesque
track. Others are arriving by train
loads two or three times a week
from overcrowded Saratoga and
from various New York tracks.
The most prominent of the horse
men who have put in an appearance
so far, are Alfred Hennen. Morris.
of New York: Robert Walden, of
Middleburg, Md: C. E. Clement. of
the Green Spring Valley: Abner
Clopton, Edward Mcbride and G. K.
Clement stables were shipped to
the wind up of the Yonkers' July
session.
Robert Walden gave his runners,
the best OF which are the 3-year-old
filly Quietude and the 2-year-old colts
Ticklish and Translate. a fortnight's
rest at Bowling Brook farm. In Car
AOh SouhlgB %sAdA ONASAO VI iho
ing them this way.
Flittergold and Sky Pilot. Of the
Bryson establishment; Mary Maud
and Charlie Leydecker, of the Nc
Bride-Clement outfit, and ten or a
dozen other campaigners OF greater
or less celebrity have freshened
notably since their arrival here. Sit
uated on a bold promontory, over
looking placid Chesapeake Bay. the
Havre de Grace course Is one of the
most satisfactory in the country for
resting and revivifying race horses
jaded by hard campaigning.
II. G. Bedwell. with the major part
of the stable OF Commander ]. X. L.
Ross, of Montreal and Howard
County. Md, will arrive here sometime
during the first week OF September II
transportation conditions permit, as
will also William Jennings. of Balti-
more, with the Calumet stable; Rich
ard F. Carman, Albert Simons with
part of the establishment of Harry
Payne whitney; John F. Schorr. with
the stable of Edward B. Mclean of
Washington: Louis Feustel with the
stable of Samuel ID. Riddle. of Phila-
delphia; Michael Daily with the sta
bles of Walter NJ. Jeffords and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Jeffords. of Philadelphia;
Frank Farrar, with the stables of
William Smith and E. T. Zollicoffer;
John Shields. with the stable of J. s.
Tyree, of Washington: Andrew G..
Blakeley, with the stable of W. p.
orr; George NJ. Odom. with the Brigh-
ton stable; James Fitzsimmons. with
the quincy stable. and William Garth
with the stable OF Capt. Raj Parr, U.
8. A., of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
SWEEP ON IS
BEST OF FIELD
Lands Top Honors in Grand
Union Hotel Stake in
Saratoga Feature.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. A.-Sweep On
scored a thrilling victory in the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes this after
noon. A few. inches behind this fleet
colt came War Marvel and a nod
after War Marvel finished Lady
Rosebud.
For his victory Sweep On drew
down SS,s25. He ran the six furlongs
in LIZ rs. The conquest was all the
more remarkable in that Sweep On
got away badly, was bumped several
times on ths, back stretch. but was
game enough to continue running.
Just before the horses paraded to
the post for the Merchants and Citi-
zens' Handicap a thunderstorm broke.
When Midway flashed across the line
victorious the rain was driving into
the stand. .Eyelid was placed second
and Cudgel third, though the latter
appeared to have finished second by a
good head. The defeat of Cudgel was
a blow to the crowd, for they backed
him heavily at 6 to ;. The summary:
FIRST RACE-F1Ts furlongs: Mahoney. lG
(Kummerl, l5 to l, to l to /; You Need.
lO7 tTapIin). 6 to I, 2 to /, even; WyndoTer.
ll2 tCounolly). 6 to /, , to l. To . Time.
l 06 Is. Bright Lights. Dottie Yandier. Syr-
darya. Cavalier. Fair and Square. Bank Note.
ThistledoHn, Poilu and WiseSt Fool also ran
SECOND RACE-About two miles: The
Brook. l55 Crawford. IL to 10. out: Weldship.
lee tsmOot). IL to 10. out; Reddest, lS6 Rowan,
8 to l, to 2. out Time. 42i IS. Only three.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Sweep On, IL
tGentry), ls to 5. to 5. to S; War Marvel.
lis CTaplinl, TO l. to 5. to 5; Lady Rose
bud, ll6 Uyke). to !, to 2. to s. Time,
l IL S5. Dun Boyne, Cerimus, Hurricane. Cir
rus. Mormon. Uncle White. War Pennant.
HerodisA Lads Love and Day Dul also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and three sixteenths:
Midway, l04 lThurberl. 9 to 2. to 5, l to 2;
Eyelid. l@ (Walls), to /, to 5. 7 TO 10;
Cudgel. l32 (Kummerl. TO 5. Ito 2. out. Time,
81 Is. Hollister and Bondage also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Starry Banner. l02
Walls. 9 to l. to l. to 5; Rose Of Autumn,
q Umsfordl, to 2. to 5. to 10; Elderken,
IS CHansonl. % to ], 8 to !. Z to i. Time.
Al Is Miss Kruter. Benevolent, Pleasant
Dreams. Star Ben, Chiltum, Manganese and
Lazy Lou also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs: Pasadena, 10
Uyke), Is TO 5. to TO- to ;; lemons Bon.
ll6 Loftusl, to 10. to L. out; Bright Angel.
ITO (McAteel. Il to !, 3 to /. Z to 5. Time.
lie rs Ahyezina, Biscuit Tortoni, Colonel A,
St. Sebastian.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
MRS. HEATON ADDS
NAME TO TROPHY

Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton yesterday
afternoon added her name to the
Reeves cup by winning the women's
event on the putting course of the
Columbia Country Club. Mrs. c. x.
Brands being the runner-up. The
match was exceedingly close. going
twenty-one holes. Mrs. Heaton's is
the twelfth name row on this trophy.
four of which are two-time winners.
which will become the oernanent
property OF the player winning 1t
three times.
The consultations went to Mrs. ]. G..
Mclaughlin, who defeated Mrs. r. C..
Mitchell / up In another overtime
match which went twenty-five holes.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
TRACK IS READY
FOR BIG MEETING

II the quarter-mile straightway Gin
der path and :he q1arter-mile oval. at
the Great Lakes Naval Traising Sta
ton. over which the National A. 4. u.
track and field championships for 1873
will be contested. is not the fastest
and best running track in the world
by September 20. the opening day of
the big three-day meet. II will not be
because Of any lack of work or atten-
tion.
Capt. William A. Moffett. command
ant at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. who has always been a
close follower of amateur athletics. Is
taking q personal interest in the track
and has assured the Chicago repre-
sentative OF the national champion
ship committee that nothing will be
left undone 20 make II the finest and
most up-to-date athletic plant in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
REX CLUBMEN PLAY
PUBLISHERS TODAY

The Rex Athletic Club and the
Capital Publishing Company nine
viii battle today on the Monument
Lot. Diamond No. 1. Both mines are
contestants In the District cham
pionship series which begin Sept. 20
and an Interesting game will no
doubt be played Sherrin or Dineen
and Tweedals will comprise the
-Chappubs" battery. while Lyons or
Brown and Fitzgerald or OConnor
will be the clubmen's selection
Game called at $3.50. All Rex play
ers are requested to report at 3s2 C
stzsst northwest at 2;3o .. m sharp.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
DUMBARTON IS
TENNIS CHAMP
Defeat Princeton Club Of
Suburban League for
District Honors.

Dumbarton. winner of the Washing
ton Tennis Association trophy, easily
defeated Princeton. OF the Suburban
League. on the Georgetown courts yes
terday afternoon in the match which
decided the team which viii represent
Washington in the inter-city afiair
with Baltimore's championships on
September z.
The Suburbanites were no match
for the Georgetown bays. losing fve
Of the six singles and both doubles
played. one set Of the latter being
called on. ~
Ben Price counted the only win for
the visitors. defeating Lowery In q
hard three-set match. 2-6. rs. IS.
After losing the opening set, he
showed steady Improvement. taking
the next two. Both Of these were ex-
ceptionaiiy close. however. each call
ing for extra games.
2 Doyle and Cissel also put UP q good
fight in their doubles match against
Sweetser and Lowery but they were
not as steady at critical stages OF the
game and lost Sc, rs. although in
both sets Non at least one occasion
they were within q point Of landing
them.
singles CDunbarton 5 Princeton IL
Major. Dumbarton, defeated Doyle
Princeton, So; 6-4: Sweetser. Dunn
barton, defeated Dudley. Princeton,
81, .3-s. 60: Benton, Princeton, defeat
ed Lowery, Dumbarton, 2-e. rs. s-ei
Herrick. Dumbarton. defeated
Price. Princeton. 81. 6-2; Bates
Dumberton,. defeated Cissel. Prince
tor era G1- w.traus Dunha rton
defeated Knapp. Princeton. Us. e-4
Doubles Dunbartel Prf.ceten o.
4. Sweetser and Lowery. Dumbarton,
defeated Doyle and Cissel. Prince
ton. SIS, Us; Edgar and Edgar
Dumbarton. defeated Dudley and
Hixon- Princeton So. s-6. 6-l
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
RECREATION COURT
FOR LOCAL PLAYERS

According to Louis I. Doyle, chair
man of the tennis committee Of the
government recreation league. three
grass courts have now ben completed
by the government, four are under
construction while sixteen others have
been planned. All of which means
that there will soon be enough courts
to accommodate practically all players
who want to get a whack at the
ball.
In addition to this, the committee
also has permission to use the Ward
mann courts. Holmead courts, Ran
dolph courts and War College courts
an evening" "a week and these courts
will be assigned to the different gov
ernment groups in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
LEO GIEBEL TAKES
SWIMMING HONORS

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 24.-Leo
Giebel. Of New York. won the ten
mile national swimming champion
ship in the Delaware River this
afternoon. Ernest sopp. Of Phila-
delphia, who finished second, was
disqualified because he passed out
side the buoy and failed to touch
the line.
The place went to Jimmy Kaiser.
of Pennsylvania. John Metzger. Of
Detroit, was placed third.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
CAMP MEIGS PLAYS
\ MEDICOS TUESDAY

Tuesday. Camp Meigs will battle
the Army Medicos team on the
White Lot and a good game can be
looked forward to by the followers
of the two clubs.
Either Parks or Banes will be in
the center of the diamond for the
Medicos while the Soldiers will use
their ace. when Rockford will toe
the rubber.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
MATTY TO FRANCE.
Will Get Commission in Chemical
Service.

Cincinnati, Aug. A.-ChristyS. Ma
thewson, manager Of the Reds. Is go-
ing overseas as a member of the
Chemical Warfare Service unit. Mat
~ has received word from Washing
ton that he viii be given q commits
sion. He has been ordered to report
at once "a
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
CARDINALS TO MEET
CLARENDON TODAY

The Clarendon baseball club will
journey to Alexandria. Va. today to
battle the Cardinals on the high
school grounds. This is the first
meeting between these two teams. Of
three-game series. The second
game will be played at Clarendon and
the third battle will be staged
at the American League park On
September p.
On Sunday. September /, Camp
Meigs will meet Clarendon for the
second time when the soldiers will
take the trip over to Clarendon for
the battle In the previous meeting
between these two teentJ. one OF The
longest games Of the season was
played when 1t took seventeen In
nings to decide the contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
ARMY MEDICOS PLAY
DRAW GAME WITH MP.

Army Medicos journeyed over to
Fort Myer yesterday and played the
Military Police team to a standstili.
held the Police TO two hits. and
schumder was the lucky individual to
set both Of them.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
FAVORITES SCORE IN SIX
OF EIGHT EVENTS OF DAY
Large Crowd Turns Out for Getaway Racing
at Marlboro Track-Numerate and Early
Morn Land at Top Prices.
By JAD.

Uuper Marlboro Nd Aug 24- favores day at Marlboro
today when SIX the eight annexed by heavily played
frontTunners
More than 1000 spotsmen from Washington Baltimore and Pne
ro. County were on hand when the bug sounded tor the first
tn. card furnished today good although there nothing
Of any particular merit the post.
Officials stated that the meeting just closed was by tar the most
...f that has ever been held the smame Maryland track
The half holiday the government departments sent many OF the
lovers Of the thoroughbred the track and the pals OF jimmy
R came from Camp Meade the knight OF the psskn the
IL
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
FINANCE & ACCOUNTS
CAME FROM BEHIND

Finance and Accounts defeated
the Shipping Board team yester-
day in the Departmental League on
the Elipse in close and exciting
game by q 8 to count
Finance came from behind. as at
the end of the sixth Shipping Board
had eight tallies to three. In the
seventh three tallies were sent over
the plate and in the eighth two more
came across while in the last frame
they broke the tie when one tally
was put across the pan. The score:
n = a A 4
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
GET EVEN
BREAK WITH TIGERS

New York, Aug. A-The Yankees
got an even break with the Tigers
in today's doubleheader the Tigers
winning the first by 5 to Z and the
Yanks the second by to O. Hugie
Jennings and Ty Cobb made short
addresses in behalf OF the drive for
the sale Of war savings stamps.
Cobb told the fans he expected to
be in France by the end OF October,
having been accepted for service in
the gas and chemical division. The
score by innings:
Detroit ......... oo20010o5 s !
New York ......002 2o1001 o. IL
Boland and Spencer; Fipneran Love
and Walters. Umpires o'Loushlin
and Evans.
SECOND GAME.
Detroit ......... 100000 8 1
New York o011000x-2 S .
Dauss and Yelle: Mogridge and Han
nah. Umpires Evans and O'Lough-
Ian.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
K-OR-FIGHT IS
HITTING LOCAL CLUBS

The shortage of labor Is now be-
ing badly felt at all Of the local
country clubs While II is compar-
atively easy to get women to take
the place Of the walters. clerks and
telephone operators. they cannot of
course work on the greens force
with the result that the green COM
mittees of all the clubs are In
quandry as to how to keep the
courses up.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
Longboat Studying.

New York. Aug. A.-Tom Long
boat the famous Canadian long
distance runner, now serving
abroad with the Dominion forces.
has ambitious plans for the future.
He Is at present attached to con-
struction battalion located in France.
and is devoting such spare time as
falls to his lot to the study OF civil
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
Cubs Write Draft Boards.

Chicago. Aug. 24.-Twenty members
Of the Chicago Nationals in the draft
age are planning to engage In the
worlds series next month. This be-
came known today when the men an
nounced they had written their local
boards asking permission to play.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
PIRATES SPLIT BILL
WITH MORAN'S CREW

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. A.-Pitts-
burgh and Philadelphia split even In
today's doubleheader. the home team
taking the first by a score Of to 3.
and Philadelphia the second, to I.
Jacobs wildness lost the first con-
test for his side, while the visitors
hit Mayer hard at the right time in
the second.
A rally by. the locals scored three
runs in the ninth inning. when Hogs
eased up with big lead. The scores
by innings:
RHE
Philadelphia .... 90 020001-S Z o
Pittsburgh ...... 0o030 w. 4
Batteries: Jacobs and Adams:
Cooper and Schmidt Umpires, Byron
and O'Day.
RHE
Philadelphia .... 90 1 400 200-I s
Pittsburgh ...... 0 o o 0001 10O3- Z
Batteries: Hoggs and Adams: Mayer
and Smith. Umpires, O'Day and
Byron
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
RED SOX ARE LUCKY
In FINAL BATTLE

Boston. Aug. 24.-Two scratch hits,
a sacrifice. a pass and double steal
were the Ingredients that the Red
Sox used today in scoring their. three
runs in the seconc inning of the final
combat with the Browns. Leifield
and Ruth both pitched superb ball.
but the veteran deserved a better
fate. Score by innings:
r. Fl. E.
st. Louis ......... 90 900 0oo-l o
Boston ........... go 900 oOs-3 l
Batteries: Leifield and Nanainake-; /;
Ruth and Agnew and Schang. Um-
and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
HORSES HAVE SHIPPED
TO TIMONIUM TRACK

Baltimore. Aug. A-All the horse
racing at Marlboro will be seen at
Timonium track. which starts its
meeting on September 2 The BaIti-
more County Fair Association viii
have a great bunch of horses for Its
races this year.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

Fuanos 4 Accounts. 3 l ooeo3 -
Shipping Board ....... 90 o 90 90
Runs-Lehmicke. O'Bicn. Moger CO. McNor-
risou. Dotsen. E1aherty. Forsythe. KanipSse,
Mendenhan, Mccuen. Psttsn 60, Shartey u,
Morrison, Gibson. Errop-Moyer %. McAorT1-
son, Kamilleu, Dotsen. Kanipple. McCuen. Pat
ten. shsrkey. Gallagher. Left on bsses-H-
nance 4 Accuunts 6; Shipping Board, {. klrst
base on bslls-Of LAnsche, l. Innings pitched
BY LAnsche, 6; By Morrison. ); by Faberty.
Is; by Dotsen. 6 -; By McMorisou. = Hits
made-of LAnsche, q; OF Morrison. s; on
F1aherty, 2; on Dotsen. 8; OF McMouisoo. l.
Struck out-By Lansche, z; by Morrison. ::
BY Dotsen, 8; by McMouison, J. Hone run
-McMoriscn- Two-b&ss hits-Pstten. Moye.
Dotsen. Sacrifice Hit-MeMorison. Stolen
bases-Lehmicke, O'Brien, Moyer. McMorrisoa.
kamiIleu 60. Dotsen e.. Newberger, Menden-
hall, Pstten, Shsrkey, Lansche. Gibson Double
plsys-Mendenhan 70 Patten; Ksmillen TO
Moer. Hit By pitcher-By Morrison tOBnenl.
Passed bsll-kamiIlen. Umpdre-Ruf.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 4: Binghamton. 3.
Newark. 1: Binghamton. q
Jersey City. ?: Baltimore. 5.
Jersey City, 6; Baltimore s
Hamilton. s: Buffalo 4.
Hamilton. i; Buffalo. 3
Rochester. o. Toronto. =
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. 4: Cleveland. 0.
Chicago. 8: Athletics, 4.
Athletics. 2: Chicago. 1.
Detroit, s: New York. 4.
New York, 3: Detroit. 0.
Boston. 8; ST. Louis. 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Washington. Two games.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
REDLEGS HAVE BEST
OF GOOD SUGGEST

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. q. - After
both teams had punched six runs
each in the early part of the game
as the result Of bad fielding and a
few hits. George and Mitchell. the
latter relieving Ring. pitched good
ball. George finally going under I'm
the tenth and the locals won to 6.
In the final inning Rousch tripled
and Magee and Cueto were purposely
passed. Griffith then hit to center
and Rousch scored the winning run.
The score by innings: