davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

fouled to Lapp, ending the inning and
the Tiger scoring.
Murphy opened the third with an
other hit, single to left. He stole
second and took third when Bakers
low peg hit the bag and bounded into
right center. Barry popped to Bush
but Murphy scored while Bush was
throwing out Collins.
The Macks went into the lead In
the fourth. With one down, Strunk
walked and went to third on Old
rings single. He scored while Witt
was tagging McInnes. Oldring scored
when Pennock's grounder took bad
hop and went over Burns head.
They cinched the game In the ffth.
Collins walked after Barry was an
easy inheld out. Baker singled. Nc
Innes forced Baker, and Bush tried
for double play. Mclnnes had Il
beaten, however, and Collins beat
Burns throw home. Strunk then
singled. Oldrings double sent 10th
McInnes and Strunk across.
Oldring got another double to open
the eighth. He scored on Lapp's sac
rifice and Mains slow throw TO the
plate after Pennocks grounder.
| After the second inning the Tigers
got but three hits, two OF them being
rather scratchy. Three double plays
one by McInnes unasisted being par.
Iticularly brilliant--or lucky--cutting
or whit little chance they had 70
score.
Dauss was derricked at the, end OF
the fifth and Main pitched the next
three In good style. Reynolds going
in for the ninth after pinch-hitter
had been sent in for Main, who has a
total Of two (2) hits for the season.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
|nCHIGAN LEAGUE WILL
ORGANIZE JUNIORS

r The Michigan State Football league
|f)11l organize their junior and inter-
Mediate sections on Sunday at $3.50
~ Henry C. Weber's, 10 Gratiot-ave.
The junior section for Detroit viii
4 - composed OF teams averaging 11b
UDa1nds, while the intermediate will
6vorage 1856 pounds. The boys viii
10 under the care OF the state
I6oguers and will be coached to play
litter football so that the ranks or
The seniors can be filled from year
~ year with boys familiar with or
on1Red football The Armada Re
Gorves. woodward Records, Pawnies,
Holy Redeemer Grey Reserves, Keny-
<jns and teams of their class are In
vited The winning teams will play
the winner OF the Macomb County
nection and the winner OF that game
plays the winner of the Ann Arbor-
Jackson series for state cups. In
1Prmation can be obtained by phon-
1hg Main 503s or seeing G. r. Coy
cite at No, 10 Gratiotave.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
TIGERS FIND EDDIE PLANK Is EASY,
BUT WINNING GAME Is IMPOSSIBLE

Old Man Plank, whose appearance
In the box usually causes about as
much Joy among Tiger batsmen as
the prospect OF receiving a present
OF a perfectly good rattlesnake bite,
didn't have anything except his glove
yesterday afternoon. He left the con-
test at the end OF the second frame,
leaving the Tigers In possession of a
two-run margin.
Then Mr.. Pennock mounted the
mound and stopped the Tiger scoring
parade instanter.
Macks band of Athletics showed
no mercy to Dauss In the later inn
ings, and the final count was s to 3,
with the Macks on the long end.
Murphy opened the contest with a
double, Barry sacrificed him to third
and he beat Bush's throw to the plate
on CollinsN grounder
Bush, first up for the Tigers
strolled. Witt flied TO Strunk and
Ownie was held. Cobb singled througf
short. Bush scored and Cobb tool
second when Oldring fumbled the
ball In left. Ty stole third. Murphy
backed up against the screen In from
OF the right field exit to snare Craw
ford's long fly, and Cobb walked HON,
after the catch. veach flied to Old
ring TO end H.
Burns started the Tiger half Of
the second with a double. He count
ed on Moriarty's single, and Morry
took second on the throw home
Baker sacrificed him to third. Barry
made sensational one-handed stoI
of Dauss' hot grounder. and, although
he could have retired Dauss at first
McInnes threw homo In time TO mai
Morry who tried to score. Busf
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Charles Bachmann. the best all-around
athlete In school. Bachmann 10
large. powerful fellow with a keen
football sense, and can play almost
any position In creditable N. ID. man
to take -Rock's" place ut the right ex-
tremity of the line. and Bachmann
should prove equal to the emergency
None OF the crack backheld men were
lost. except Dorais. Finnegan. Dugan,
Bergman, Pliska and Eichenlaub are
the grounds gamers left from last
years title holders. From among that
number Harper must develop q quar-
terback. and from present appear
ances he will have to select from be-
tween Finneran and Bergman. The
former is q larger man than "Bergte.
but lacks the speed OF the N. ID. flyer,
by which title Bergman Is known
hereabouts. Each man possesses q
fine football brain ana could use II 10
advantage from the pivotal position.
Il Is thought. That Harper Is depend
ing greatly on his forward pass plays
this year Is evident from the fact that
he sent new football to both Finne-
gan and Bergman and gave each man
specific instructions to ''go out and
practice throwing the ball"
Taking everything into considera.
ton" said Harper In conclusion. Il
think we will have team this year
fully as strong as our 1919 champion
ship eleven. and when the curtain 10
rung down on the season, confident
ly expect my team to again be her
aided as the champions Of the coun-
try"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
FOUR WOMEN LEFT
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Chicago, Philadelphia or Boston
Will Pull Down Golf
Championship

GLEN COVE, L. l., Sept. 1S.-The
Coke trophy - emblematic of the
women's national golf championship
will go this year either to Chicago.
Philadelphia or Boston. Players from
all other cities have been eliminat-
ed from the tournament the semi
finals Of which win be played to
day.
The four remaining players are Mrs.
II. Arnold Jackson, Of Boston; Mrs @.
III. vanderbeck, and Mrs. R II. Bar.
low, Of Philadelphia, and Miss Elain
". Rosenthal, OF Chicago.
The defeat OF Miss Lillian b. Hyde
New York champion, by Mrs. Barlow
was the surprise OF yesterdays play
ing. The margin was narrow-the
match being decided by one hole.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
y = Year Ago Ryan Said That
His Great PAGER Would be
q Champion
|fATE FAIR RACES SEE
GETAWAY DAY TODAY
bfees Go To Columbus From
Here to Open a Grand Circuit
Meeting There
BY RALPH L. YoNKEK.

On Sept. l6. 1913. in Dttroit, after
11rectum |. had won the 2:05 pace at
the state fair races, his driver and
<Eainer made this prophesy. ..s..
~Directum !. will In short time be
me Of the two-minutes PAGERS OF the
world and In time he will become. the
worlds champion of all time. The
<hQrse Is most wonderful pacing ma
chine and he has never been extend
ID. When he Is he will break worlds
rocords."
This prophesy headed this column
|8tpt 16. 1913. Just one day over a
year from that time Directum /. had
not only fulfilled the first portion of
the prophesy hut he came within a
hall q second fulfilling the second
Z part of 1t.
Directum l., already q two-minute
( PAGER, went out yesterday to better
that record and IL possible to take a
worlds record for himself. IL was
<h1s final trial before his match race
nc Grand Rapids with William, an
other two-minute wiggler. Directum
e y succeeded In clipping of one and
one-Quarter second from his own rec.
ord and came within half second
fof beaten the record set by Minor
Heir, which paced mile without
Windshield in :58 liz.
rt Is worthy OF note that the
prophesy was made by Driver and
Trainer Ryan who handled Directum I.
\ last year and that the fulfillment was
(, left to Ray Snedeker, who drove Dr.
rectum yesterday.
Directum T. was already the worlds
champion race pacing stallion over
the half-mile track when he went into
y the Grand Circuit races last year. He
paced heat over the Goshen track
N the record-breaking time Of 2: 0s "a
last season.
II looked at the start OF yesterdays
trial as II Directum would fail.
6nedeker had already taken Lord
. Dewey around in an effort to beat his
record Lord Dewey had made the
/; Quarter in 30 and the half In 1:01 and
4 then the mile in 2:041-2 Directum I.
6farted out at exactly the same clip
and there were murmurs In that
Islands that he would fall Then the
Miners hung out 1880 for the three
4 Quarters, indicating that Directum
had gone the third quarter In 20 sec
.onds. Coming home he fairly new.
h Murphy drove the runner with which
\ AZ was pacing him ND to Directum's
nose. The stallion never faltered.
y 8feady as a clock he came and shot
>0nder the wire In 1884.
The state fair races close today
+ With three events and the horses get
away for Columbus for the meeting
Mere The two weeks OF racing have
teen highly successful, the final week
Especially having seen record after
record fall The races In many In
&tances have been close with exciting
{ Unishes.
King Councilman upset the favorite
4 - the ell pace. the feature Of the aft
8rnOon, and took the race after going
Ave heats. Camelia. an outsider. took
) the first two heats
Brighton b.. favorite In the PIP trot.
WAS Just In the distance In the nrst
heat. second In the second and winner
& a. the last thrte.
Murphy drove Marta Bellini to a
n&xaisht-heat victory In the 2:10 trot.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
The Postal stake, aII pace. $4,000.
WARM WEATHER is VERY
IRKSOME TO WOLVERINES

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 49,
Warm weather Is taking It's toll on
Ferry field. The University of Mich
igan football men are finding IL very
irksome TO do gridiron work in base
ball weather, and are hoping for cold
weather so that they can get started
Fin serious practice.
Twenty years ago this September
the National league was planning TO
reduce the number OF clubs from IL
to 8. Since then II has reduced r.
two and half.
We sincerely hope that the writer
WHO said: New Cub Shortstop Looks
Like Missing Link" referred to the in.
field. and not TO Ffjher.
Jawn McGraw's last article consists
OF one strong declaration that tho
Giants will win and IL alibis In case
they don't.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Pitching summary hltS ana ~
times at bat off Dauss In 5 innings: l
and 10 of Main I'm 3; 4 and of Plank
in 2: 3 and 81 off Pennock In s.; and 4
on Reynolds In I. Two-b base hits
BY Dauss ] CLapp), by Main ]
(Strunk). by Pennock ] Cd. Bakery
Bases on balls-On Dauss Lapp,
Strunk, Collins), on Main l (MurphyD
man, Bush). Double plays--D. Baker
and McInnes: Collins, Barry and Mcin-
mes; McInnes (unassisted). Left on
bases-Detroit 3, Philadelphia Z. Pass
ed ball--Lapp. Wild pitch--Dauss
Time-2:07. Umpires-Dineen and
Egan Attendance--3.S33
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Here's What ruin Did In NelU
York, According to F. Chance

EREs some things according Van Ness
told him. published the New
York Globe Upon Truedale
amounted
to Buffalo club Truesdale his job with
Yankees short time
Chance traded Frank Ghooley Irwin find
Ghooey the fanks
warned him when he took the
agement stand for Irwin
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
MRS. CASE AND MRS.
LIVSEY FIGHT FOR TITLE

Two members OF the Detroit Golf
club, Mrs. J. w. Case and Mrs. ]. Fl.
Livsey, contest this morning for the
women's state golf championship In
the finals at the Country club. Mrs.
Case defeated Miss Dorothy Hutchin-
son yesterday, and Mrs. Livsey dis
posed OF Rollin Owens, Of Grand
Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2.
Buffalo z, St. Louis 2.
Indianapolis z, Brooklyn s.
Baltimore 3, Kansas City Q.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
HarmonIes VIII Bowl.

The regular bowling season Of the
Harmonic society for 191+15 will
open on Saturday evening On this
evening the members will participate
in an individual prize bowling con-
test.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

The unkindest fan OF all Is the one
who tried to sing I'VE don't care II
you never come back" at the end Of
the Chicago Cubs last home game.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Give II to Umpire A Henrichs for
excellent judgment. He married the
girl who saved him from baseball
mob.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Newark Z. Jersey City !.
! Providence 8, Baltimore 5.
Toronto s, Buffalo 8.
Rochester z, Montreal 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
State Fair Results
2,l2 Trot, Purse. $1,000.

2il2 Trot, Purse, s1,0S0.
Brighton b.. b.. q. by
Cyclone Murphy. -. 8 i
Bertha Cary, b. m. by /.
Zombro (De Ryder)... 1 3
Fair Virginia, b. m,
Barney Gibbs, Dr. e. !,
(Geers) ......,.......
Exall b. n. CPearsel...
Henrietta c., b. m. tHalD 5 ) DIS
Cactus Star, b. n. (ZapeD 70
Time-2:0sh, 2:osk, 2:1oh, 2:1lh.
210.
2no Trot, in S, Purse s1,O5O
Marta Beiiini murphy ........ I
Vanity orc tValentinel s....... =
The Wanderer (Maceyl ........ :
Peter Bifliken (Nuckols) -
Atlantic Express SDickinson) sos
Time: 2:0sih 2:0sh: 2;o7.
The Postal stai<eJ Ill Pace, $1,000.
King Couchman. br. z. by
Atlantic King Electric
G.. by Electricity (Mc-
Mahon) ...,......-... L
Cameiia, br. m. by Cum
mer (Cox) ...........
Eel Direct. gr h. (Mc- :.
Napoleon Direct. CHI n.
T. 6. S: s. z. (Murphyl Dis
Ruby X. b IN. (McDe-
Nj. b. g. twin. =
T1'iG%%e-a:oia. EOS. a:6ii. S;o4H. 2so7H.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
CLUB HAS TWO
GAME LEAD In SERIES

BAY CITY. Mich. Sept 1s.--The
Saginaw club has big lead now In
the series for the championship Of the
Southern Michigan association. They
took the second game of the series
yesterday here, to 4. Haines pitched
good ball for Saginaw. Thomas and
Hickman pitched for Bay City. Um-
pire Slear handled the game alone,
Umpire Green refusing to report even
when assured Of police protection.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Kid Herman. the New Orleans ban
IN. has made a sudden bid for the
championship by his unexpected de-
1sa( q Eddie Campi at New Orleans.
AoFmsn's cleyerness was surprise TO
~ most ardent admirers. His victory
over Campi entities Herman TO meet
KID Williams for the championship.
John Camel, II Is said. r. to man
ISe the Maps: not even Hank
D1ye enemies ever went that far.
John Camel r. an Improvement on
Hfrmineham, Dave Altizer n
tNe cosbs
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 8, ST. Louis j. Vs..
= New York 10, CINCINNATI l.
Phillies 60, Pittsburgh SO.
Chicago s, Brooklyn /.
Todny's Games.
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati At New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Louisville s, Columbus 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-26
HUMBLE
ASHLAND QU|NT

Richmond College frightened their
giip on tho Eastern intercollegiate
BASKETBALL cup laSt might at the How
!tzcr's Armory by defeating tho Ran.
dolph Macon quiut after a hard fight
by the close score OF 30 10 Is. Tho
game was played before the largest
crowd ever gathered in the armory,
and tho thronG enjoyed every minute
OF the fast ami furious lighting. ana
"fghting is tho correct adjective. for
the game was Il fierce tussie from be
ginning To end.
Tho Yellow Jackets started off
strong aud soon had the local COL
ltriars on the run, and at the end Of
the first period the score stood Is to IL
In favor Of the visitors. Coach Dob
son must have given his charges some
Of the same medicine he administered
10 the football team last season, as
the spiders came back will, "a venge-
ance and piled zip four field goals be-
fore the Ashlandcrs woke up; how
ever, when they did wake up they
made things hum. slim Heubi had
the honor % finally turning tho tide
Ia favor OF the locals. lie only shot
two goals. but they came nj the most
opportune moments and proved to be
the turning point.
Shency played = grand game for the
yellow Jackets. and his remarkable
work kept his team in the running at
all times, he WIS a vcritable whirl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-26
PimpIes Should
Be Watched
May be Means Of Absorbing
Harmful Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

Every research laboratory has col.
lected vast amount of information
regarding the spread of blood dis
eases. In thousands of instances the
most virulent types have been the
result OF coming in contact with
germs in public places, and the
apparently insignificant pimple has
been the cause. It spreads with
astonishing rapidity. often injecting
the entire system In few days.
1t is fortunate, however, that there
is a remedy to cope quickly and thor
oughly with such condition, and
thanks to tho energy of It's producers
the famous s. S. S. may be had at
almost any drug store in the civilized
world.
This preparation stands alone as
blood purifier. 1t Is somewhat revolu-
tionary in it's composition, since 1t
accomplishes all that was ever claimed
for mercury. iodides. arsenic. and
other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet 1t Is absolutely purely vegetable
product. There are more cases OF
nrticular rheumatism. loo m r
ataxia, paresis. neuritis. and similar
diseases resultant from the use Of
minerals than most people are aware
OF. These facts arc brought out in
a highly interesting hook compiled by
the medical department OF The Swift
Specific Co, 320 Swift Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. It IL mailed free, together with
a special letter of advice, to all who
arc struggling with blood disorder.
Get bottle OF 8. s. 8. to-day
OF your druggist. Do not accept any
thing claimed Just ~ good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-26
ROLLER ARRIVES
TO TRAIN HERE FOR
BOUT ON MONDAY
Clever Heavyweight Prepares for
Go With Olsen-Turner
Tackles Montana.

pr. Il. L. Roller. the clevercst of all
wrestlers Will arrive in 'Richmond To-
day FOR the purpose of completing his
training for his finish match with Neil
Olsen, the big Swede, on next Monday
night. Roller is already in prime con
dition for the go. He has been wrestl
form success. winning all OF his en-
gagements: but like all real champions,
he doesn't IT., believe in taking. any
come acclimated so that there will be
no excuses necessary should he lose
to the big New Yorker. Olsen, whep
meat business, and this keeps him fl
and in shape. He makes no brags as
to what he expects TO do with Roller.
but since lie has already fought the
doctor TO a standstill he has hopes OF
getting. the decision.
Joe Turner Will meet Bull Montana.
er and get the right to meet Con AL
bright instead OF the middlewciEht
champion. Turner Is willing to abide
by the decision OH Monday night. Joe
says that lie was never in better con
dition TO give n good account of him
self. and should he lose, will doff his
have seen the big Italian in action,
and they also know just what to ex-
pect of Turner. Therefore. while the
Roller Olsen match will he the feature
of an exceptional card, there will be
hundreds in their seats early so as not
to miss the Turner Montana bout.
ThoSe VINO attended the OlSen-Sen-
deles match. when Duschesne failed to
arrive for his match with Turner, are
entitled to seats for the matches Mon
day night, and may exchange tho
tickets given them that night for cou-
pom seats for Monday. The seats are
on sale ut AIcCoys, Eighth and Broad
Streets. All purchasers OF tickets are
entitled to one additional coupon for
their women attendants. women, as
usual. being admitted free. The City
Auditorium Will be heated In advance
n
tions. those who attend will be COM
Portable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-26
jUAREz RESULTS

Firs, racenve and half turiongs-orb.
lob tGroth-. 10 TO- / 10 4. out. first; Sosius
1lo tEeylonJ. to J. to 6. 10 u. second ;
wild Horse. 1c3 tBenton). 10 10 /. . To ]. I
go 10: third. Time, l;es. Manganese and
Red Path also ran
second race-mile-B Uncns. IGj fStev-
cns>. TO l. 10 ?. 70 :. nrst; DEFY. 1903
tRobbinal. ID TO l. In J. 10 !, second ::
Robert. 100 'Jones,. Is TO /. 10 l. 3 Ia l.
third: Time. i:43 20 Downiand. Marie
coghill Ethel Weeks. Gold Dust. Judge
Denton IL. Mawr Lad. S,artlcr McAlun,
Rake and lnrnbertha also ran.
Third race niie--Du,ch Rock. ioi
Montgomery. ITO tKeisay). 3 TO !. even. 10
s. second: Pontcfract. i03 tSeyionJ 4 10 l.
10 5. ] TO :. third. Time. l:t2 30. Sleep
isnd. Eva TanEuay and The Monk also ran.
Fourth racc-MatainoraS Handicap. SIX
fnrionss--Lady Panchlta. 10, 1HayncsD. 2 to
J. to Q. out. first. Milton KUbIer 1V2 (Aiott1.
"a =, even. out. Second: Oriin krepp. 10,
tSteren1l TO J. to ]. out. third Time.
1:i4 % Bob Iiensley ana Bert Getty also
ran.
Fifth .ncc-.i1 furiongs-Buss. l03 IKE
farth, p tMott, TO J. TO .. even. second
Saleaia IS thaynes), 60 ]. 20 .. TO 3,
ihird Time. lis, Art Rick. Everan. Ben
stone, Frnzzle. Peter Grimm and Annual
Intereat also ran.
Sixth rRce-lniie--Uncle Ben. lej fYan-
dusen), 10 !. to D. TO g. nrs;. Roy. 100
tHayneEi. 10 o. > TO & out. Second: Nan
rle McDee, 100 tDomnickl, TO ]. 10 2.
: TO L. third Time. l:ii. Blue Beard and
hclts also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-26
y. P.L. TROUNCES
LEXINGTON CADETS

Iynohburs, Va. February cj-Virsiuia
Military Institute proved TO be no match In
basketball here tonight for Virginia Poly
techric institute tho Techs easily defeating
the Cadets by the score OF q to &c. Tho
game, rather rough at times. was played
with snap. hut both teams had unusually
hard luck with their goal shooting. Tho
Techs played better defensive bail. and In
ofense they. had the Cadets clearly out
classed. This was especially true In long
and short passes. Only after the Techs
used Two substitutes In che last period could
the Cadets score
The first half. in which the Cadets did
not set n field goal. ended y to 8. and in
the last period no points were scored until
after nine minutes Of play.
Fitzgerald was the star for the Techs.
while 3. Lowry and Clarkson did the best
work for the Cadets. The lineup:
Y. =. Islanders. right forward; Engleby.
left forward; Fitzgerald. centre; Howell,
right guard: Cooke left guard.
V. NJ. I.-Cochran. right forward; Fet-
terolf. left forward: Baton centre; Clark
son. right guard: $ Lowry. left guard
Summary: Goals from nnld-Snnders .:
Enslehy. Fitzgerald. G: Howell, .: Cooke.
Fetterof, .; $. Lowry. .. Goals from fouls
EnEleby. 3; Fetterolf. -: s. Lowry, G. Fouls
conmitted-Techs IL; Cadets. 10. Substitu-
,ions-Wilson for Sanders; FITZGERALD for
Engieby: Canee for Fitzgerald; h. Lowry
for Cochran; 8 Lowry for Baton; Schwab
for s. Lowry. Referee, Jamerson. Umpire
Ortcrdinger both OF Lynchburg Y. NJ G. A.
Time twcnty-minutc halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-26

wind, IL being practically impossible
for his guard to keep up with him.
Millican. his tcammatc. also played a
star game, but was unable to do much
shooting on account OF the excellent
guard work of Satterneld
With all duo respects TO his team
mates Little Bob" Brock put up the
finest exhibition of basketball seen on
exceptionally clever work that finally
put III" collegians on the road To Vie
tory. Some idea OF his work can be
gathered when II IS said that he threw
than the rest OF the ,eam put together
captain Lucbert played good game.
but was Wociully off In his free toss
work. Sattcrticld and Mitchell com
pietely outclassed the opposing guards,
and were in the game at all times
and Mary next Wednesday night at
the lIowitzers In Ino deciding game OF
the series. II the local five Is victori-
Gus II VIII give them clear title 10
the championship. but in event OF their
losing they will lie forced TO play tho
Yellow Jackets another game.
The lineup and summary or last
nights game follows:
Richmond Colle2e-l.uebert. left for
ward; Broek, right forward; Henbi.
field, left guard. Randolph Macon
Miilican. left forward: Shcffcy. right
forward: Compton, centre; CAST, right
guard: Walker, left guard
Hughes, (u. r. So: scorer. Wicker Or.
CD. timekeeper. Mercer OR. c. Time
OF halves, 20 minutes. Field goals
Miil!can. 3; Sheffcy. G: Compton. 8:
Luebert, 3 Brock. .; Hcubi. .: Sat
terrified. !. Goals from fouls-Miili-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-26
SYNDICATE HOPES
TO PURCHASE CUBS

Chicago. Ill, February 25.-The syndicate
composed OF William Hale Thompson. Jame,
y. Pugh and Charles A. McCuloch to-day
took hope that & might have a chance ia
buy the Cubs when news came from Gin
c!nnati that Mr.. TAFT had rejected thu
$4,000 hid made by Louis j, Behan. Mr.
McCulioch said, however. that his group
would take no further action until Mr. Taft
Is for sale
Frank McNichos, who represents another
syndicate. was due IN Cincinnati this after.s
noon. II was said his office here