davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BOOSTERS TAKE SERIES

The Junior Boosters played the Diamond Busters for the champion ship of the junior class yesterday and defeated them by the score Of s to 6. This gave the Junior Boost two games out of three. The Jun for Boosters lined up as folloWs;--- Narhol c; Kolcdeii ?; Tyz 1b; NeIl'- ka ss and 2b; Papa of; kolod2iej -b and EoziCk If.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

lD,lrojt ,,............ 0b0 0U2 100 g Cleveland ............ .oou 0Ii nu. 6
 Two base hJi' -Ilaucy, lleimnauu, Blue SpErgoum Stolen nas,- Burns. Sacrifices
 .u'ltuurNc, nrUmauu. Miller t2l Dou. hlr rlay-lIau,n to uRourhc. Left on balls of MIlrr 6, of WhitchiU 2, l,oyl" 1, struck oUt--hg MJllcr |. WhUchnl :, Doyle ?. lIhg-on Wnttrhil tn 5l-G uoylc W @2-& Io-.uE White hiiL ruprcs- Rowland, pIuccn and urns- hy Time g.25,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
"Ra ging SnOwstOrri" Is
 Reported. at OgdrnShurG

OCfenshurC. V. Y. Iuly i Pl- ngdcnshurg shivcred yesterday un- dor s heavy slect storm. Motorists from Adirondack scCticns declared they passed through raging knoNstorm."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
PIpTSBIIHGIi
CHICAGO
Totals
tl q TX u,t,,I Fc,. tTrIdoug in nII

v Battcd for Meadows in 9th, Pittsburgh .,.,,..,...,oNo ooO ooO--o thi"aEn ,.,............0o0 ono hlN-l
 Two rasc hI's-Adams, Moore. Sacri- fec Mai,nyllc, Double play Mdrnnrlllc n Adams 'o Grimm; Frcigau to Adams to Grimm. Left on has's-pIttshurgh 5. Chicago {. Raso on halls-oft Kaufmann 2. Struck out ny Meadows {, hy Kauf- mann ?. mpircs-QugIey and Moran. Tlme-i is.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ORIOLES
 A T Tl
TntnIs

fTerue ..,.... ....,.,......%l " -lN--N Orioles ..,...........,.,..,.n .n%V 0n0--%
 Two base hits -l'udnrEI !. Sh"ehan. Three h7so hits MrC"rmi"k. Sacrifice Preia.er. Ra.,os on hals--off Anderson ', Shechan !, MoCormrk 4 struck out
 hv Anderson !, Shcchan 3, Mccormick Z. rmpirc c- Nnllnr. Time of game-l hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
league standing

The other players who nave nlaycd on one Of the six teams m inc league in a game and who batted are credited with no hits so there- fore have no avH',Se to compile
 The stnnding of the league thus far is as follows.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
ST. LOUIS
Totals go 1 i
1-Battcd for rabcr in 1tth.

1-Battcd for Tabcr in 11th
 Nx-Ran for Thurston in llth,
 z-Batted for F., Davis in 12th. Chlrago ..........1oO GOO 0Oo 005--G St. Louis ...........0OO 900 OlO 0OO--1
 Two base hit--lalk. 9acrifires-Kamnl, Shcely. Danforth, Falk. Double plays Robertson and Sslcr. Left on ase-Chi- cago IT, ST. Louis s. Ease on balls off Fahcr 3, F. Davis ?. Dauforth s, Con- nally l. Ults-om Faber in 1, off Dan forth 10 in il l-3, off Connally 0 in ., off F. Davis in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-hy panfortli (Shprly). J. Davis (Connally and EccD Winning pitcher-Connally. Los ing pltchrr-Dauforth Umpires-Evans and fIildCbrand. Timc--S:nl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

\ submarine boat is said 10 have been invented in i5T? and another is believed 10 have been tried cn the Thames at the beginning of the 17th century.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Totals
WASHINGTON
Totals
'i hie f- .-Ratted for RaumEartner |

N-hHTTtT THT h1ITHEd TTTItT m TTTT.
 EN-Batted for Dykes in 9th.
 Philadelphia ..,,,,...,000 GOO 0o0--o Washington .,.........0li ono 50N-T
 Two base hit-.Johrson. Three base hit--Goslin. Stolen hases--S. Harris, Gal- loway, Ruel. Sacrifices -Ru"l @. Rirr. Double play--Galowar to Dykes to Poole. Left on Philadelphia 2 Washington s. Base on bals-off liarriss g. Baum Fartner l. Struck out-by IIarriss ?, hy Johnson :. HIts--of Har,tss II in 2. off Bsumg ] in !. Losing pit"hor.- Hsrriss, Cmrlres-Mcciowan Connolly and Nsllin. Time. hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
NEW YORK

Two haso m's kelly, lonug, t2'. too 4,,l rcuv. Homo runs N"is SuNd"r son.u m-c~ FIIsrn Sa.Hfrr~ Wilson, G....l. nuuM~ rn.- Jackson to Kelly - rrnr. Left ou has"s-N"7 York 6. G..rn f. Ease on haUs of Scott |, oT t.,urry |. -turt out ly ~rott l. hy a.,r,,. 3 lmmrs- Klom and Mrtor- .r.4. TmC-l G1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

"Chnchy' Woiak failed 10 hit U four trips 10 the plate yesterday huI Seoins that Hartford only got hy hits, WOjak wasn't alone.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01

Blue Army,,. 1o 1a. o01-l1 l5 r. south Church 7o o1o aoo-lo 1G ,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Blue Army Wins

Blue Army Wins
 As ono game was d pitchers bat tlc. the other turned into Slugfcst, the Blue Army finally pulling out an 11-l0 win over tn" South church in an extra inning. The diamond was in unsHtiSfact condition th' grass being too long for fast field ing, and this resulted in many his and errors, while a strong wind ble" he flies away from Inc tlclfers. Neither Altano, who worked for tho winners. nor Adams. who started fo thc losers, was in torm, but th' tielders. though cratic, turned iu frequent bits of hashy play and cui down many runners. I1c South church pulled two fast double plays
 The south church sIusahod our seven runs in th" first inniug hut inc Blue Army gradually overcam' this lead and kuockcd Adams or' of the box in tn" fifth. Parker tool up he pitching burden and held thr Blues 10 one run, but that cam" ir the eighth and won tho gaUc. Th' first real heavy hitting of the ioagu' was ""on in this gam, iouhos hr ing numerous and tripI" or t"' injected for good mrasurr.
 The lncnrs: Blne Army .AHauU ?, Sani, ss; EaIacr H.; SaIsruu c; kran2 If: Sheparl, -h; Htinz 'man, If; Louis cf South Church Parker 1b.p; kjldutC c: llavlici 1 If; Spring, %b: Cooley, lf-1h: Adam' ,p-1h."h; Rockwell s=; Washhur' i 2h-rf,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
BOSTON
D1TEolr
 AR. r IT. TO- 4 r.

N IT ' HAntv. 7h Q Rourke -h ...-. " FotherEtlI f ..,-..i Cobh, cf ........, Heilmann. -f ..... Plue, h ......,.,. Taventr. zt .,., RiEney, s' ....,. Rassler, .......-.r UoOdall ,.,-,-.-. ." Whitnhill ? ,... .- Doyle. Y ..-,.... NCun. ] ..,t,-..,..
 
 Tnfas l' fN
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
AR E. II. TO. \. E.

u'mttuu~l on Following rage)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Merry, NIalIOy has a formidable
group to start with.

Aside from the Georgetown, Car
negie Tech and George Washington
game, the Mountaineers' star battle
will be with it's ofd-time rival, Get
tysburg, October "a, the game this
year being played on the local field.
Only two Maryland colleges appear
on the schedule, Loyola and Wash,
ington College. Loyola fill be
played in Baltimore, November 81.
From present indications this
should be Mount st. Mary's biggest
year in football. the scheduling of
Georgetown and Carnegie Tech
having added increased interest not
alone among the students, but also
among the alumni. The schedule:
September 26, Tank Corps, at EN-
mitsburg; October 8, Georgetown
University. at Washington; Octo-
Der 10, Carnegie Tech, at Pitts
burgh: October IT, George Wash
ington, at Washington; October "a.
Gettysburg College, at Emmitsburg;
October 81, st. Josephs College, at
Ernmitsburg: November Z, Wash.
ington College, at Chestertown, No
venber IA, Philadelphia Marines, at
Emmitsburg; November Il, Loyola
College. at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
OHORT STUFF @
- FOR ROOTER -

Philadelphia's hopes for an all.
Pennsylvania world series faded
rapidly when the Senators nosed
out two victories in the Labor Day
program, 2 to / and to 8. The
Senators are now nine full games
In the lead.
The Tigers ran their consecutive
victories to ten straight by passing
the Browns in a ninth inning rally,
z to 6, but missed out in the second,
an eleven inning affair, to 8.
Jameson and Summa hammered
home the ninth inning run that
won the first game for the
Indians to 5, but Edwards gave
the White Sox a shut-out over his
former playmates, 5 to 0, in the
nightcap.
The Pirates remained comfortably
in front by dividing with the Cubs
while the Giants were rained out.
Manager Hornsby's tf1irty-sixth
homer was factor in defeating
the Reds, to 1, in the second
game, which gave the Cardinals an
even break for the day. The Reds
made nine hits worth more than
fourteen to win the first, to 6.
Babe Ruth returned to grace but
not to the home run column, and
the Yankees winning streak ended
simultaneously. Howard Ehnke
was too much for them and. the
Red Sox won, 5 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
BANNOCKBURN
GOLF PLAY,
BEGINS
Qualification Play Will Be At
Eighteen Holes, With
Field Divided

The fall golf season will be in
augurated tomorrow when the
Bannockburn golf club opens its
course in the regular invitation
tournament. Some 115 golfers have
sent in their entries, and with the
announcement that post entries
would be acceped, it is likely that
many more will come in.
Several of the ranking golfers of
the city have not sent in their en-
tries as yet. Among these are Ro-
land Mackenzie, Tom Moore, Johnny
Brawner, Chris Dunphy, Ashmead
Fuller, and others.
The qualification play will be at
eighteen holes, with half the field
qualifying tomorrow and the other
half Thursday Naturally, the stars
from the home club are looked upon
as favorites, though some spirited
competition is certain to be found.
1t is hard to imagine any one
beating George Voigt on his home
course. M. A. Shipley, Charlie Ag-
new, A. r. Wannan and other Ban
nockburn stars know the course
we'll and in addition they play good
match golf.
Middleton Beaman, in charge of
the entries, decided that the play
ers could pick their own starting
time so far as possible. Many OF
the best of the public links players
are entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
THREE
MOTORCYCLE
RECORDS
PetraIi Sets Two and Jim
Davis One in Laurel
Speedway Meet

Washington has had it's first
taste of big-time motorcycle racing
and likes it. Seven thousand speed
fans were thrilled by the record
making swiftness of contestants in
the Labor Day meet at the new
Laurel speedway, in which three
new world marks were set.
Joe Petrali, riding a Harley
Davidson. set two world records
He won three of the six events.
He averaged 100 miles an hour to
win the national ten-mile cham
pionship in the record time of S
minutes, % AS seconds, which is
fourteen seconds faster than the
previous record. He averaged 100
miles an hour to take the twenty
five-mile race in record time. Pet
rail- is the national 100-mile cham
pion. He halls from Los Angeles.
Jim Davis shattered the five-mile
mark by averaging Ill miles an
hour. He rode a Harley Davidson.
Petrali also won the fifty-mile
event, in which fourteen started
and and seven finished. Ed Row
ley, a Washington youth, got fifth
place.
Red Wolverton won a five-mile
race for forty-five cubic inch ma
chimes. Bill Minnick ran away
with a Class 3 fiVe-mile Whirl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
POLICE DEFEAT
F|REnEN,
8 To 7
Fire Ladies' Get Only Five
Hits. But They Score Free
quentIy on Errors

Good. old hits when hits meant
runs were forthcoming from the
bats OF Mike Ready's police depart.
ment baseball team, and the cops
knocked off the firemen, 8 to z.
Fully $4,000 people saw the con-
dict at the Griffith stadium.
Errors played no small part in
che scoring for both sides. The
fIremen were able to comb only
five hits off Finpey Kelly, and the
policemen retahated with fourteen
blows. Hiser poled out a homer
that was a beaut.
The firemen started off with a
one-run lead in the first frame.
They got liberal and allowed four
for the police in the third, and
came right back with one. From
that time on they were trailing,
and In the ninth inning they had
runners on the bases with the
tying runs, but they couldn't bring
them in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Wills Now Hare
and Tunney
Chases
Him
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK, Sept. Ss-The holt
idav activities of the Runaround
IA. C.. indicate that Harry Wills
has replaced Jack Dempsey as the
hare and Billy Gibson is now
master. of the hounds. Gibson is
pursuing the sable stevedore in
behalf of Gene Tunney, who pro-
claims an overwhelming desire to
engage Wills, in battle early IN
October.
Wills processes his Willingness.
Everybody is willing, it seems,
but no material progress has been
made with the match. Wills
mumbles something about being
obligated to box for New Jersey
promoters first.
Gibson, who refers to Wills as
the "Sambogambian," vehemently
declares that the black man is
hiding behind an old Newark con-
tract to avoid meeting Tunney this
fall.
HE claims that the Four Horse.
men of the Applesauce have q
prior right to his services" says
Gibson. They seem to be making
all his matches. :
Gibson has already signed with
Tex Richard for Tunney, but ID
privileged to transfer the contract
to any other promoter who can
get Wills signature IL Rickard
fails. If Wills accepts g. Newark
date this month. he will deliberately
pass Tup e. chance to acquire q
quarter of a million dollars, which
he could get for boxing Tunney at
one of the local baseball parks.
Such move would indicate that he
Is rather apprehensive over his
chance with Tunney.
Richard is willing to undertake
the promotion of a Tunney-Wilis
match as a daylight fight at the
Yankee Stadium next month, but,
OF. course, he cannot afford to
take a chance on Wills indulging
in a warm-up at Newark.
Harry's hands are brittle and ~
he injured one OF them in the
Jersey engagement, Richard would
be in the bag for heavy promotion
expenses; with no chance to recoup
his losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
WINTER WEATHER HALTs
SECOND EDERLE SWIM

CAPE GRIZ NEE. France, Sept.
8.-With November weather pre-
vailing along the English coast and
not much better weather on the
French coast, Miss Gertrude Ederle,
American swimming champion. has
been forced to practically abandon
any further attempts at swimming
the Channel this season.
Tentative passage for Miss Ederle
to sail homeWard on Saturday from
Cherbourg has been arranged
This plan win be carried out I'M
less there is a sudden and unex-
pected change IN weather condi-
tons which hold out hopes that
tt may be possible for the girl
swimmer to make a new effort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08

As Leader Tells Men WASH
Ington Is Probably Greatest
Team in World
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Times sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 8,
Connie Mack, aged and crafty
leader of the Philadelphia Athletics,
admits that his fight for the 1925
American League pennart has
failed. He told that to. his as
sembled players just before yes
terday's game, urging them to
keep their heads up and battle to
hold second place in the face of
the onslaught by the Chicago
White Sox.
'Boys," said Connie to his
players in the clubhouse, you
were beaten this morning by q
great baseball club. It is the
best ball club now assembled, and
it is surely going to defeat the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the coming
world series.
You have done your best AMI
I want to say that am proud OF
you, every one OF you, but you are
losing to the best club in tElS
league, and, unless am greatly
mistaken, the best bali club in the
world today.
Now, want you to go out there
this afternoon with your heads up.
I want you to fight for everything.
want you to finish in second
place, right behind the Washington
stub. That will be honor enough
.0r this year." .
The Athletics then proceeded to
give the Griffmen a. terrific tussle
Tor the victory before some $4,000
lans. They drove Coveleskie from
the rubber after he had been pre-.
scented with a beautiful solid silver
service by friends from Shamokin
and they were in the hunt right
down to the end.
The Mackmen are going TO fight
for second place, but from Connie
Mack down to the youngest rookie,
they admit that the Griffs are the
1895 pennant winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
September 81. 1924.

Alex Ferguson's sloW hooks
stopped the Griffmen. to 2. but
the philadelphia Macks whipped
the New York Yankees, 2 to l.
and the standing Of the two leading
clubs in the American League re.
manned unchanged. with Washing,
ton leading New York by two full
games. Philadelphia scored two
runs in the ninth TO beat New York
to l.. It was "a pitchers duel be.
tween Rommell, of the Macks, and
Shawkey, Of the Yankees.
In the National League, the New
York Giants beat their nearest foes,
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to Z, and
increased their margin in first place
to 1 u games.
They stood:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
FRENCH EARN RIGHT TO
MEET AMERICAN TEAM

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-France.
for the first time lin the history
of Davis Cup tennis competition
has entered the challenge round.
Jean Borotra's victory over Gerald
Patterson, the giant Australian,
yesterday at Forest Hills, gave the
French team the necessary three
victories. The French now meet
the Americans in the challenge
round, opening Thursday at the
Germantown Cricket Club, Phila-
delphiia'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
MT. ST. MARY'S ELEVEN
PREPS FOR HARD GAMES

ENMITsBURG Md, Sept s-With the of Arthur H.
Mloy coach of the Mt ST. Mys College football today the
fall campaign will
Coach Maloy football
and expects to have strong play out the heavy schedule
facing IT. The schedule is the prentous tackled by the
upstate college.
Maoy is most fortunate losing through graduation
the with
experience mentor should be supplied with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08

Stated Tor Groves IN the eighth.
tBatted for Galloway in the ninth.
Washington....... 90 90 1 o o 4 %
Philadelphia. ..... 0 o o o o o o IL
Runs. Harris. johnson. Holt. Two
base hits-Cochrane, Peck. Home run
j. Harris Double play-Holt (unas-
sisted).. Left on bases-washington
baiIs-off Groves, g.. Struck out-By
Johnson, 1: by Groves, 2. Hits-Off
Groves in innings: off Baumkart-
ner, in / inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Baumgartner Is. Harris). Losing
pitcher-Groves. UmpIres-NaiIin GET
sci, Evans and Hildebrand Time Of
game hours and s minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Mount Rainier In

Defeating the Maryland Park,
nine, IA to 0, the Mount Rainier
baseball team earned the right to
meet the Maryland A. c.. for the
Prince Georges county champion
ship next Sunday on the formers
diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Orders Drill Now

The Mercury football team has
gotten an early start on all com"
petitors. The Mercs Will work out
on Sunday at the Washington Bar
racks at 9:45 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
GRIFFS STEAMING ALONG.
WITH NINE GAME LEAD
q LOUIS A. DOUGHER,
The Times Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA Sept 8-The Fighting Grf champions d the
world leading the by nine full and make
bones Of their desire win BY the widest possible They
to in brilliant fight between two strong teams and with
nosing smuggling Athletics afternoons baw
Ferguson who has his three starts in Washington
Mackmen today He pitched
excelenty three victories may bother the Mamen
drably with deceptive ball. Slim Harrss may be Connie
Macs That will plenty Of trouble for the champions
him week in Washington If Harriss fails
* sfart Sam GRAY will probably be the choice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Pitt, Quot Pitcher, Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. S.-Rob-
ert H. Pitt, once the champion
quot pitcher of the State, died at
his home here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Braves Buy TAYLOR

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. S.-Eddie
Taylor, shortstop of the Albany
club in the Eastern League, has
been sold to the Boston Braves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08

The squad reports today, Just
one week before college opens. It
is the intention Of Coach Mallow to
have practice both morning and
afternoon. The mornings will be
devoted to lectures and blackboard
talks and the afternoons given to
field work. Malloy stated today
that he expected that he would
have at least thirty candidates to
start with, these men being from
the last years squad.
He did not think the new men
would report until the opening of
college on September Is, although
he would be glad to see them
earlier.
It was learned during the sum
rner that Banker and Moore, two
linemen from last year, would not
return, having decided to enter
other institutions.
Snyder, Buckley and Pecikonis
will have to replace them. For
guards, Lang. McNelis. Kreusinger
and Kisloski should be power of
strength with Pat Martin of Balti,
more, "Abbie" Reilly and Howard
fighting out for the center position.
From tackle to tackle Malloy will
he better fortified than any previous
coach.
The end jobs will be taken care
OF well by Sheehy, Campbell and
Cimpi, all three boys being very
much in the limelight last year in
Maryland football.
The mountain institution has
always had plenty of good back.
field men, but in Captain Edward
AbbattlchIo, better know as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08

pions are certain Of an even break.
They are more likely to take three,
Of the four and may make
clean sweep. However, the Mack
men are not taking their whip
ping lying down. but very much
on their feet, always coming back
for more in the same place. The
Griffmen win leave for home inn
mediately after .tomorrowss game.
their last Of the season at Sl1sbe
park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Cambridge Wins Another

Cambridge and Easton had a hot
scran before the first named team
gained the decision. 8 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
shan1roclks Loaa n

The Shamrocks went all the way
to PASSPORT to play baseball and
for their troubles they were beaten
q to by the home team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
LEADING HOME-RUN HIHTE

LEADING HOME-HUN H1IHEKsS
Iornsby, Cardinals Sc: Meusel. yam
KEGS, 81; Williams. Brownss~25: Hart
nett Cubs "a; simmons, Athletics, Is;
Fournfer, Dodgers. I'll: Meusel Giants
20; Bottomey. Cardinals. 10; Kelly
Giants, IS: Harper, Phillies IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
One More Yankee
Shocker, Suspended
By Ban johnson

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 81.
No sooner did Babe Ruth get
off the suspended list than an
other Yankee player got on.
Urban ShocIer, veteran spitba1I
pitcher, was notified just be-
fore yesterdays game with the
Red Sex 81 his indefinite sus-
pension by President Ban B.
johnson, of the American
League.
No $4,000 fine, Of fine Of any
sort, went with the ban. Shocker
had q run-ir with Umpire Hide
brand at the stadium last Sum
day, IN the course Of which the
arbiter declares that the pitcher
made some extremely unkind
remarks. The suspension was
the result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
Washington
Philadelphia

Fhlladelpnla ..:.. 0 0 0 Of O-6
RUNS. Harris (2). GosIin, ]. Har-
ris Bluege. Peck. Ruel, Holt, Hale,
Miller, French, Smith. Poole. Two
base hits-Miller. French stolen
baseG-Goslin, j.. Harris, Peck Sacri-
ftces-Rice CD, Galloway Lamar,
Baumgartner. SEVERED. Double plays
s. Harris to J. Harris; S. Harris to
J. Harris; Peck to S. Harris to j.
Harris. Left on Observation-Disclosures 9;
Philadelphia. z. First base on balls
Off Coveleskie. 4; off Quinn, l. Struck
out-By Quinn, l. by Baumgartner, l.
HFts-Off Coveleskie, in 6 Ia innings
off Russell, In 90 innings: off BaiIou
2 in les inning; off Zachary, In
2-s innings; off Quinn. 8 in innings /;
off BaumgartneT, 4 in innings; off
pitcher-RusseI. Losing pitcher-Baum :
gartner. Umpires-Geisel, Hildebrand,
Evans and Nallin. Time Of game
Two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08

TOday's Games
Boston at New York ttwo games1.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Ctwo games).,
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. s-s: Chicago. So tsscond
game, ten innings).
Cincinnati. 81: Stu Louis, 6-S.,
Boston at New York Cloth
games postponed, rainl.2
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Cloth
games postponed, rainl.