davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
TO.DAY'S GAMES.

Bankers League-First National VS.
Second Washington.
Capital City Ieague-No game.
Commercial League-Walford vs. An.
drews.
Departmental League-Interior VS.
Post-Office
District LeaGue-Open date.
Independence League-Kendall VS.
ShamrGCkS
Marquette League-Corcoran VS.. Com.
pany *.
olympia League-Braddock VS.. Bap-
lists.
Adams exhibition game).
Southern Observation-Disclosures VS.
Auditors.
Suburban League-Brightwood VS., Ia
koma.
Sunday School League-North Carolina
VS.. Ingram.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
WALKERS HIT WINS.
Drives in Two Runs and Captures
Gnme for ST. Martins.

y three-base hit by Walker in the last
round. with two men on bases gave St.
Martins the game, 9 to I, with Shamrock
in the independence League yesterday.
The contest was one of the most exciting
of the season, being closely played all
the way. In the first half of the sixth IL
looked as though Shamrock would break
the lie. but Fitzgerald was called out at
the plate. st. Martins opened its half
strong. the first man getting on base.
Walkers clout was one of the longest
seen this season, and would have been
a homer had II not bounded back Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
APPEALS TO COMMISSIONERS.
Clayton Wants Them to Comply
with Tax Payers Wishes.

In an effort to prevent the passage Of
an amended bill for the elimination OF
alley slums in Washington. William NICK.
Clayton. president of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, yesterday appealed
to the Commissioners to comply with
the wishes of the taxpayers" and oppose
the bill.
1. is claimed by the Monday Evening
Club that the bill provides in part. for
assessments of all District property when.
in the opinion of the Commissioners. all
of the property has been benefited by
any improvements which may be made.
At present 1t is possible to assess only
the property within five blocks Of the
area actually covered by improvements.
Thomas Jesse Jones and F. L. Siddons
appe lred for the Monday Evening Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
TwfnfnR Wins Again.

The Twining Athletic Club defeated the
Bates Street Stars. 8 to I. Heaney and
Lucas both pitched for the Bates street
boys, but were hit hard. Mead started
the game for Twining. but was relieved
by Warren in the sixth. who proved a
puzzle to his opponents, striking out
eight men in the remaining three innings.
Wisner caught great game for the win
ners, and also did good work at the stick.
getting two three-baggers and a base on
balls out of four times up.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
MEDICOS TAKE SWATFEST.
Big End of 20 to II Score Goes to
Naval Doctors.

The Naval Medicos took another in the
Marquette League yesterday when they
defeated Indian Office 20 to A. Two more
home runs were added to the list when
Watson and Lawrence hit for the cir
cult. The batting on both sides was ter
rife and errors were prominent features
Savage was back in the game for the
Medicos after four weeks lay-off, caused
by a dislocated elbow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Rns-Watson ". Hayden q, Snidtr N, Yoho
~. Beasl"y 80. Lawrence (3). La Sale t2l. Rob
ertson, Stone. Gould ~. Lynch (2l. Shaw ~.
Dom, CuurScy. Salbean (2, Stevenson Colstnn.
Reid. First base by errurs-N. VI. S.. Z Indian
Office, lc Left on tases-N. VI. s.. I: Indian
Once 1. First base oil bas-Ofi Stone. ;: of
oCnhcnccus. ) Innings pitched-By Reid. 2; by
CohencOus l. Hits made-Off CohenciOus. Is; OF
Reid. ]. Struck put-By Stone, 3; by Cohencious.
Homo uns-Lawrence Watson Three-base hit
BeaslCy. Two-base hits-Salbean, Beasley. Lawrence
La Sale. Robertson Byrne. Stolen bases-Watson,
Hayden. Yoho Co. Betsley. Double pays-Stone to
La Sale: Yoho TO La Sale. Hit by pitcher-By
Stone. | by COhencious. . Wild pitch-Cohencious.
Umrire-Mr. Woods. Time of game-l hour and 30
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
MOSES FORFEITS.
Fails TO Have Nine Men and Haven
ner Takes Game, D to o.

In the Commercial League yesterday
Moses forfeited to Havenner. When Um-
pire Cleveland called play. only seven OF
the Furniture boys We're on hand.
Moses then won an exhibition game
from the Bakers. 4 TO 3. The officials of
the league promise an investigation Of the
forfeit
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Runs-Bonz l2l, Lynn q, Handy q, Knight,
Zirplo (2), J. Handy (2l. Seitz C2). Marlowe.
Dooley, p Moore. Hall (2). Earned rIns-Sec.
Wash. 3; District, S. Left on bases-Sec. Wash.
l. District, 2 First base errurs-Sec. Wash, 4;
District, J. Struck out-By Boteler 4; by Hall, 6.
Bases On balls-By Boteler. 2; by Hall. 4. Two
base hit-Lynn. Umpire-Mr. Babbington. Time
If gamel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

'One out when winning run was scored.
hdih4A = > y U y
Shamrock q q l.
Runs-DOwney ~. Wynkoop 81. Walker. Stuck
ert Wilkinson. SeidenspieT. Breen, ]. FTtzSibbms
Fitzgerald. Doyle. Baker t2. O'Coanor. Left on
bases-St Martins. l. Shamrock. 6. First base on
halls-Of Wilkinson 4; OF ODea, /. Innings
pitched-By Wilkinson. ); by Seidenspier. l. Hits
made-Of Wilkinson i; OF Scidenspier, ; Struck
out-By Wilkinson. T. by O'Dca G Three-base
ht-Nalker Two-base hits-Breen. Fitzgerald
Walker Downey- Stolen bases-Fitzgerald Doyle,
Baker OConnur (2, Stucksrt Wilkinson Hunte-
man, seidenspier. Hit by pitcher-By Seidenspier.
|; oDea, l; Wilkinson . Passed baIls-FItzgib-
bons' l; Desuan, ). rmpire-Nir. McCay. Time Of
same-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
B. G. o. SIDETRACKED.
Car Department Mathematics Mama
ger Graham's Boys, IL to q.

The Car Department nine defeated the
Baltimore and Ohio team in an uninter-
esting and one-sided game in the Rail-
road Y. VI. c. a. League yesterday
II to o. Hanvey, on the mound for the
winners, pitched great ball, holding the
B. & o. boys down 10 two scratch hits
and sending seven to the bench via the
strike-ouf route. kilroy led at the bat
smacking the pellet for two singles out OF
three trips to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

ItIl9-HaWkbs IT, JOfn|On, SndIer Wooden l2l,
Fairfax 80, Nash. Larkins. Brown Amos o.
Earned runs-War and Navy. 2; Post-ofios, z First
base by errurs-War and Navy, 3; Post-office, l.
First base on balls-Of johnson, 3; off Brown :
Struck Out-By johnson, 5; by Brown. 9. Two-base
Sudlcr. Larkins. Fcnwick. Stolen
bases Alinkins, Hawkins. Johnson, Wooden Fairfax
10. Hit by pitrher-By Brown, 2 Umpire-Mr
Harley. Time Of game-l hour and s. miputes'
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

RunS-Roblnson, QUantTelle NJ. Broome. Brewer
90, c. BroCme. Miles o. Left on bases-Ninth. 6
Sherwood. First base on balls-Of Connor 5
of Rhoades, ;. Innings pitched-By Connor. L. by
Richmond 3 Hits made-Of ConnOr l. of Rich
mond. 2 Struck Cut-By Conner. 3; by Richmond
;: by Rhoades s. Three-base hit-NIies. Two base
hits-Brewer. Miles. Rawlings. Sacrifice fy-Steele
Sacrifice hit-Thomas. Stolen bases-QuantreIle
Brewer. Miles ~, Heitt- Hit by ptcher-By
Rhnades. Jaeschke. Wild pitcil-Rhoades. Passed
baIls-Sayer, .; Hect, !. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of game-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Arre.ted e . suspect.

Warren HaIlhan. alias Robert Arnold.
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Hewlett and Pratt while
he was trying to pawn jewelry.. The
tewelry, which consisted Of seventy-five
rings, several bracelets. and hearings,
aroused the suspicion Of the pG1nbroker.
and he notified police headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
age is estimated at $1,000. with an in
surance of So 500.

A charter has been granted by the
State corporation commission to the Rine-
hart Resilient Wheel Company. incorpo-
rated. this city. with a capital stock of
$4,000. The objects are to manufac-
ture automobile wheels. The officers are:
John C. Rinehart, president: Maurice
Bready, vice president; F. L. Brice. Sec
retary all Of Washington, D. c.
Rev. S. W. Rosenberger. pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant Church. and
others from this city to-day attended a
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of Northern Virginia, which con-
vened at Vienna to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Runs-Handy. Hughes. Sullivan C2) Kilroy. Han
vey o. J. Callow (2D. Pugh Stansberry. Left on
bases-Car Dept. 2: B. 4 o.. . First base on
balls-Of Cults !; of Hanvey. l. Innings pitched
By Graham. ?; by Cults > Hits made-Of Graham,
5; off Cults. l. Struck out-By Graham. .; by Quits,
/; by Hanvey. Z. Two-base hit-Hanvey. Stolen
bases-Stansberry, McCann, Callow, Handy. Passed
balls Wilkinson. t. Umpire-Mr. HandibOe. Time
Of game-l hOllr.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
DISTRICT NATIONAL VICTORS.
Thursday's Game Was Five-inninr
Affair. II to z.

Because of a misunderstanding in the
score sheet it was reported that tn.
game between the Second Washington
nine and the District Nationals, in the
Bankers League, Thursday. was called
at the end of the fourth inning, and cpn-
sequently was not a game, but it was
discovered upon a study of the sheet
that five innings had been played and
that the District National was at the
long end of the score. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Sawyer Found to BE Insane.

Edwin J. Sawyer, a wealthy resident Of
Middletown, N. Y. arrested here last
week, was yesterday found by q jury
to be of unsound mind. Sawyer Is said
to be violently insane and in such con-
dition as to prevent his removal to a
New York sanatorium, where he will be
taken when his condition improves.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Runs-Handboe ~. Hessler. Marceron. Moran,
Kinney Ednonston, O'Neill Rider. First base on
errurs-Conell, 2: Eastern. s. Struck out-By GAL
lasher, L. by Hillery. . Three-base ht-Hessler.
Two-bass hits-HandibOe, Maddox. Sacrifice hits
Rider. Maddox Stolen bases-Marceron, Noyes
Kinney. Hit by pitcher-By Hillery, MaIceron.
Passed baT-AIyers Umpire-Mr. Billie Belts
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Y. M. c. A. Winners Enjoy Banq,

Y. NJ. c. A. Winners Enjoy Banouef.
Following a spirited contest Of several
weeks in the boys department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. the successful workers en-
1oyed turkey dinner last night. Prizes
were awarded the winners In the contest
as follows: Louis Grieb. first; Gray
Rutherford, second, and Charles Brum-
baugh and Francis Watts, tie for third.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
workman FalIs to death.

Charles w. Yeatman. sheet metal
worker. living at 400 Maryland avenue
southwest, yesterday afternoon fell from
q ladder while working in the National
Museum, and sustained Z coucusston Of
the brain. from which he died few
hours later. without ssgaining eeuBnaas-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
All Stars Forfeit,

With the score standing 5 to in favor
of the All Stars. they forfeited to the
Cyclone Athletic Club in the ninth in
ming yesterday. Batteries: Cyclone. Tyser
and Kennedy; All Stars. Smalley and
Whitmay.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Rus-Steed. Clements. Hunter, Todd, @. Turn
burke. First base By erTors-Tangiewood, 2: Cher
rydale, L Left on bases-1anslevood. 6; Cherry
dale. s. First bass On balls-O6 Hagrr. 1; on
Payne, Innings pdtched-By Todd l; fy Payne.
out-By Haser, .; b. Todd 4: b. Payne. & Two
base hit -Huntee. etola bases-Hmtg %, Pferca
Doubae play-Huntsf tnnanIisfedD. Hn ~ p1fchsr-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued
Lieut.. 0unior grade) r. w, SPOFFORD.
retired. placed upon the retired list
Si, b and and dssachsd q @ duty duty Wisconsin; Wise 5 q q
xa.isa ". q. BOOTH, whsn discharges
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
WAR AND NAVY BUMPED
Post-Office Runs Away with Game
in COlOred Departmental League.

Post-office drubbed War and Navy in
the Colored Departmental League by bat
ting johnson hard and often. Brown made
his initial appearance for the Mailmen
and held the Warriors to five hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

EASTERN EASY FOR TIGERS.

Cornell Company Walks Away. with
Game In Capital City League.
Eastern Athletic Club proved to be an
easy proposition for Cornell Company
yesterday when they whipped them in a
seyen-inning game to 2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Sentenced and ParoIed.

Anthony Gaesler. jr., charged with
forging the name of his sister to a check
for $500. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Chief Justice Clabaugh. The court i'm
posed q sentence of four years in the
penitentiary, but suspended Its opera
ton during good behavior.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
SOUTHLANDS WIN SIXTH.
TrOunce silver Spring Nationals in
Olympia League. % to q.

Southland had little difficulty in WIN
ming its sixth straight game yesterday in
the Olympia League, putting Silver Spring
away TO the count of 20 to G. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Slater school Wins,

In closely contested game yesterday,
Slater School team managed to defeat
Patterson School by to, s.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
NINTH TRIMS SHERWOOD.
Moves Into Second Place in Sunday
school League Race.

Ninth moved up peg in Sunday School
League race by defeating Sherwood to /
Yesterday Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Tnnglewood, 3, CherrydaIe, 2.
The Tanglewoods defeated the Cherry.
dales yesterday on the formers grounds,
& to 2 Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

fBattod for seidcnspier in sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
MR.. KLINE PREDICTS
INCREASED BUSINESS

The outlook for the automobile
f1tt8tt,res 'sas-ttt-Fet' t,t7t s,it,i BHs-
mess Manager James a. Kline. of the
X line Motor Car Company. Yesterday
Mr.. n line. accompanied by Mr. Bailey.
Of the Kline Company, IL IN Richmond
IN connection with the transfer of the
companys plant from York, Pa. to
this city
= look for 1912 to be the most
prosperous year ever known, and nat
urallv | expect the Kline kar TO
share in this general prosperity he
declared The demand for cars is on
the Increase. and buyers are display
ing a wider knowledge in making
their selection. They are becoming
educated to the merits of the various
eaHs on the market, whieh no doubt
explains the increasing demand for
our car.
Il am glad To be IN Richmond This
city is spreading out in a remarkable
manner and displaying an energy
which is bound TO place Il among the
leading business centres Of the coun-
Try. ! am enjoying my stay here, and
trust that soon / viii be regarded
other than as a visitor AS far as
the plans OF the company are con
cerned, | am not prepared Just now to
make them public, but I expect TO be
able To do so at an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
ELENA LEADS IN
SCHOONER CLRSS

NEWPORT. Il. l.. Aug. 16.-The
plac out of commission immediate
iy of the big schooners Elena and
Westward, to he followed shortly by
the Irolita and the Enchautresse brings
to Il somewhat early close one of the
most interesting seasons of large yacht
racing since the last Americas cup
series, in 1908.
The two months racing ends with
the Elena In the lead, although in
the last two weeks her margin over
the Westward shows difference of
only forty seconds in 23l miles of
racing. Yet the Plant yacht met the
Cochran boat in eight contests and
defeated her FIVE times The Elena
beat he Irolita in fourteen out OF
seventeen races. and the Enchantress
in eight out of nine contests The
Elena's season began on June with
two races on the Sound. followed by
"a cruise Of the Eastern Yacht Club
to Bar Harbor; then came the cruise
OF the New York Yacht Club
The lrolitas season was the same.
while the EnChautress took part in
two runs Of the Eastern Yacht Club.
the New York Yacht Club cruise and
the races for the Astor and King =
cups. the later being her only victory
RI rt1r- ST-sS
The Westward's season did not be-
gin until he New York Yacht Club
cruise, although she was in commits
sion on July l, two weeks after her
return from q successful trip abroad.
She Won one Of the squadron runs
and the Aston cup, and defeated the
Elena in the race Tor the Kings cup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
EL0PERS DEMANDS
LITTLE FORTUNE
mis-. FRENCH-GERAGHT TO ASH
FoR An ACCOUNTING or HER
TRUST FUND
HUSBAND IS GUARDIAN
FAMILY COUNCIL TO GATHER AT
NEDo, CONSIDER QUESTION
AND ALSO MATTER Of
FORGIVENESS.


NEW POKE *. J., Aug III ne
battle between the efopinE heiress,
luft, t,rancn .araght, and her until
-,
now "HI0t CIV ING paIt"'H
Mrs Amos Tuck French. is about 10
bc fought 10 a finish. the com.
4.. ,,...a,.. ~ ..,.,.. ..d ror
iis WI o. Wv" "'- CIV
chauffeur husband VIII arrive IN New
mort fn demand a trust fund of sac
900 bedueathed 10 the former Miss
French by her uncle and held by
hcr father. Amos Tllck French. A
connect Of war is now being held by
the French family to decide upon
the course to be pursued Among
tho councillors ia Mrs Freuch-Van-
derbin.
II is rumorea In Newport tonight
that az result of the council Mrs
C;erephtv is to be forgiven. Geraghty
also il is alleged. is 10 bs taken
INTO the aristocratic French family
fold This latter is nor stated with
certainty. Mrs French y vanderbilt is
represented as being the mediator.
SNUG Little Fortune,
Tha snug little fartnne Of 100000
held in trust for Mrs Geraehty was
i,.u,,eathaa To her hy -hp late Amos
Tnck. 1t was prompt. Invested in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
STATEHOOD BILL MAY
PASS DESPITE VETO

WASF1INGToN. y. c. Aug. 1s.--It
was practically decided to-day by the
House Democrats to pass the State
hood bin over President Taft's veto
ON Friday as q rebuke 10 the Presi-
dent for his aston on that measure
After that the House viii probably
join With the Senate in passing
Statehood resolution which will meet
with the Presidents approval
Senator Smith. of Michigan. having
already introduced such a resolution.
a subcommittee from the House. con-
sisting of Flood. Of Virginia IIoas-
ton of Tennessce.- and Booker of
Missouri Democrats. and Young and
WedeTucvar. Republicans, was APP
pointed 10 get IN touch with the SEN
ate and .endeavor after Friday to
receive some action,
II is practically certain now that
the Senate will not override the State
hood veto. But though thirty insur-
gent votes must be secured 10 insure
the success Of that movement in the
House, the leaders of the latter be-
ipVe thev viii he forthcoming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
EtotltIE in Liverpool

LIZ ERP0OL August l6--Strike
rioling broke out ia several sections
81 the city Tonight the most serious
outbreak occurring IN the Sotiand
ard division whore the TROOPS dis
persed q large moi al the point ~
the bayuuet several strikers were
injured,
The trouble started when strikers
attacked motors conveying paper to
newspaper offices Before the police
aud troops arrived several street cars
mad been partially wrecked and an
: - Hsasee essfti attempt s4atd been made
IL release prisoners from Walton jail
patrol wagons.
orders were issued to the troops
tonight 10 cease firing over the heaus
81 the 1nobs and am at the leaders.
The force Of troops hivonacked in
the streets is being augmented hour
b. Several detaehmeuts of cavalry
have been assigned 20 escort wagons
carrying coal and pro islons TO tho
markets.
Rioling ia reported from. sheffield
iase tonight and tae situation AT
Manchester IS becoming more serious.
The food supply ia the latter clty
Il almost exhausted Thousands ~
sGbur haniteg were unable 10 have
transportation 70 thor homes to-
night
Business has been practically sus-
~ nded hefe and In other nearby
towns Little hope Is expressed any
y here that the railroad com panfcs
VIII accept the unirqatum Of the
efnploSes. which expires tomorrow
morning ~ ) O'clock. The military
commanders ars ing eeeFs, pr-e.
caution tonight 10 be ready for to-
norrows crisis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
COREY AND HIS WIFE
ARE NOT TO PART

NEW YORK. Aug. 16-"Absolute
rot" said William L. Corey. on his
arrival from Europe to-day when
shown a LONDON dispatch saying that
he and his wife, formerly Mabelle Gill
man are TO part.
Mrs. Corey and | have not sepa-
rated and We are not going 10 sepa-
rate said Mr.. Corey. I'VE are as
devoted to each other as we We're on
the day of our wedding. There is not
/ a cloud on our domestic sky.
MIR. Corey said he expected his wife
here in October and after few
months In New York. the couple will
return to Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
John n. Smith.

John II. Smith died at his resi-
dence. T19 North Ninth Street. We'd
nesday morning at 3 O'Clock.
He is survived by "a wife three
daughters. Gertrude, Alice and Alma
Smith one son. John r. Smith, one
sister and three brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
OBITUARY
j. Howard Weber.

j. Howard Weber, age - years,
died Wednesday at 2:a5 A. NJ lie
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Webber, and two brothers. Gray
and Harry r Weber.
The funeral will take place from his
brothers residence. $40 \, Eighth
Street this afternoon at A o'clock.
Burial in Hollywood,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia: Fair, contin-
ued warm Thursday, Friday unsettled.
North Carolina: Fair Thursday, Fri
day fair in eastern, local showers In
western portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17
INJURY TO WAGNER
MAY COST PENNANT

NEW YORK Aug l6 Hans Wag
ner. the PittsbUfg short stop and lead
ing national league batter. is li-elV
10 he opl % tie game FOR al lraxt a
week % result OF III injury 70 his
ankle sustained during the grst IN
ming 81 to- days game with Brooklyn.
Wagner tripped over second base attet
making q hit. He pulled up lame. and
had To be assisted 10 the club hoAse.
After the game an \ Ray pho5o-
graph Mas taken of the S4jared ankle,
and II was said that il would take
several days rest to repair the damaFe
done,
nagner's injury al this tirne. when
the. Pittshurg team. in whose Gefcn
stve and offensive pla5 he il one 81
she leading factors is considered A
serious handicap 10 the club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Boston baseball critics are not en-
thusng over the work of Mike Dom
lin with the Rustlers. They say Mi
chael cannot hit the bali with his old
Nigor and talks speed in running the
amount of ground in the outfield is
another alleged weakness. Donlin is
working like a Trojan in spite of these
shafts, and says he will come back"
like Jimmy Callahan. Fred Tenney
has retired from active play. and
thereby has silenced hostile fans.
Practically all Of the big league
clubs are buying young PLAYERS re-
gardless of expense. The demand for
talent exceeds that of former Years
isn't enough first class material to go
around.
Those various and sundry first base
men who early in the season were
either as good or better than Chase
or who at least would outhit him, are
having the ttme OF their lives trying
to keep within haling distance OF the
pace he is setting with the bat.
The pretty story, that the Cleveland
Hub was 10 send Joe jackson. its ca
pable young player 10 school the
comipg winter was denied by Eecre-
tary d5arnard when Ia New York, but
he did say the Cleveland club would
be willing il Jackson We're.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-17

Much An Little.
Hartford Conn. uses more cleo
fxASAts Der -capitA*thsn anY other CITY.