davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
The OficiRl Reports.

The report of the niEht dealt only will
me operations in the north and was ~
follows:
In Belgium the same activity pre-
walls as that Of yesterday. We have
strengthened our position north OF the
ferry house which We captured yes
terday.
This house. mentioned in the after
noon communicate. stands on the right
bank OF the User Canal about half
way between Dxmudc ana Npres.1
ON the rest Of the front there is
nothing important to report.
The report Of the afternoon was tn,
most positive official statement yet mad
that the Allies are now the drivers AND
not the driven At the western end OF th'
line as well as at the eastern end. II
the old centre the Germlns continue &c
batter Rheims, but the French artillery
has destroyed some German fortiication'
in that region. The text of the report
was:
To the north of the Lys We have
made perceptible progress. our in
fantry, making It's attack at daybreak.
occupied in one operation two lines or
intrenchments. The advance here
was one of 500 meters
\ part OF the hamlet OF Weiden-
dreft one kilometer to the northwest
of Langemarck remains in our pos
session.
In front OF Posele. half way be-
tween Dxmude and Ypres, We took
possession on the right bank of the
canal OF a ferry house the occupa-
tion of which has been disputed
spiritedly for a month, The enemy
sndeavored. but without success. to
compel us by means of violent at
tack with heavy artillery to evacuatc
the conquered ground.
In the region OF Arras and in
Champagne there have been intermit-
tent cannonades on both sides, Rheims
has been bombarded with particular
severity. on our part we have ie-
stroyed with our heavy artillery sew
eral earth Notifications of the enemy.
In the Argonne the contest con-
tinues to be very holly waged. We
have occupied several trenches and
repulsed all counter attacks.
In Lorraine and IN Alsace there is
nothing OF Importance TO report.
II is reported that a gale OF snow anC
sleet is driving over Flanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

the light on the present condition OF our
forces of land and sea, and will Justify
the belief talready generaD that they
nave gagged our soldiers and sailors and
so far as they could. everybody else able
% speak with any authority on these
subjects. In the hope that they may retain
power by abusing the peoples ignorance
rs TO questions of supreme moment. Such
conduct needs no further comment
win the fate of Belgium before our
eyes we know the utter folly OF trusting
To treaties, no matter how solemn or with
"hoinsoever made. to guard us against
aggression and the spectacle Of Eng
Idnds helplessness to protect Belgium
shows us what II may cost a great alton
10 he deaf to the warnings Of it's men
81 the sword. as England was TO those Of,
Lord Roberts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
CHILEANs SEIZE GERMAN BOAT.
Prov isions for Transport Captured
In santiago Raid.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec 5.--Chlean police
raldcd the waterfront to-day and Cap-
tured n cutter containing eight men with
provisions and life buoys belonging to the
German transport Pr!nz Ethel The cutter
was alongside the German steamer Goet-
finger.
The German Consul and the local man
ager of the Kosmos Line were aboard the
GOettinger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
EXPECT SHORT RATIONS.
Newspaper Suppressed for Printing
ChnncelIor's Warning to Germany.

CoPENAGEN. Dec. 5.--bue issue of the
V0SSiSche ZCttunO has been suppre SD by
the military authorities FOR publishing a
statement made by Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollwee at n private meeting OF Il
committee of the Reichstag The state
ment was:
1T is quite certain that the war will
hast very long time. The German ma
ton must be prepared to live on snort
rations."
All tho other Berlin newspapers sup
pressed the statement. The F0SsiSChe
Zcitun1 printed It and the entire ISSUE
containing tho statement was confisca ted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE AUSTRIAN REPORT.
Vienna Tells of small Battles In
West Gallcin,

vienna, Dee. 5.--An official statement
issued to-day said:
Nothing OF Importance occurred in
the Carpathians yesterday. In west
Gallca small battles developed IN
which the Austriaus were successful
The situation In south Poland re-
mains unchanged The battle in
north Poland continues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SAYS AUSTRIA SOUGHT PEACE.
She Considered Cars Demands Too
Stringent. However, IL Report.

BERN, Dee. "a despatch from
Prague says tina, after the fall of Lem
berg Austria tried to open negotiations
for peace with Russia. The negotiations
were broken OFF, however, in the face OF
the Russian demands, which we're;
TIE cesson of GaliCia to the proposed
Polish kingdom.
The cess OF Bosnia to Servia.
The constitution Of the empire on n
federal basis,
The grant OF autonomy to Bohemia and
Croatia.
.lc rupture OF the alliance with Ger
,iHh4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

clear In respect 10 our coast defences
and navy. TO meet such deiciercles
and put our country on saie
basis against possible INVASION my Juds
nent il that there should, through Con
sressional act. be establi.hc a continuing
board charged with the consideration OF
the public defence and the duty of max
ing such recommendation from time 10
time as conditions may demand.
| entertained these views before the pres
ent war came about and think that win
out special regard to IL such plan should
be proceeded with and continued unit.
such time az the nations OF IN" EARN can
be brought TO concurrent action IN AZ
armament 20 which possible events OF the
present war may largely contribute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DENY FRENCH GAINS.
Germans Say They Hold Their Own
In the NOsgcs.

BERLIN. via The Hague and London,
Dec. 1.-The German army headquar-
ters denies that the French have made
any appreciable gains in the lower
reaches OF the Vosges.
Accord ng to an announcement by the
headquarters OF the Army of the Lower
Rhine the French have taken only one
post at Upper Aspach. which the Ger
mans abandoned voluntarily, and the
Germans stl hold Lower Aspach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
KHEDIvE REPORTED I'LL.

GENEVA. VIA Paris Dec. 5.-R'0'-ts
have been received her that the kt"r'.Hs
OF Ecypt Is II, IN Constantine pie.
According t. the reports, his '.1rss =
not SERIOUS but will compel aim To- -
main for several weeks I'm pr.Nl' .
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
GERMANY NEEDS METAL.
Customs Authorities Issue Cali for
Old Coins.

LoNpoN. Dec. 5.--The Copenhagen cor
respondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs
"a request eloquent of Germany s
straits has been issued by the customs
administration in Berlin that al Old
coins. gold and silver articles, pieces OF
tin, lead copper, brass, tinfoil and coll
lapsihle tubes be collected for the sake of
the industries suffering from the war
School teachers especially are invited
to encourage children to become coll
lectors of these materials,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

HrrN, Dec 1.-THE journal dc Gepers
publishes "A letter from reliable Prague
Correspondent asserting that Prince Won
Thnn, Lieutenant- Governor OF Bohemia.
heancd n dcputation of Czech mobiles
which called on tho trchduke Charles
Francis Joseph and urged him To con-
a DC peace. The Archduke appeared to
IaNrc the idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

paredileSs cor rather
the virtually admitted
unprepsredness) of
the United States 10
assure the nationa.
defence and to sus-
tain the dignity and
fulfil the duties of n
great Power viii
+ h ow concluslvely
that the Presiden
and the Democratic
leaders fear to let
the people know the
truth as to matters
vial to the coun-
try's safety and
honor. II will show
that they wish to
keep the people In
t h e dark because
flgv Jara mt lot l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
PORTUGUESE MINISTER'S
RESIGN THEIR POSTS
Members Object to Terms Of the
Interpolation Regarding
Mobilization.

LISBON. via London, Dec. j.-Premier
Machado atnOurcel at the CLOSING ses-
sion Of Parliament to-day the res!gua-
ton OF tire Portuguese Cabinet in body
The designations. he said. were due to
objections 10 the terms Of irterTolition
of the Ministry regarding the mob.liza-
iOn decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BOMBS ON FREIBURG.
berlin Denies Reported Aerial At
tack ON krupp Plant.

BERLIN, Dec. 4, via TIE Hague and
London. Dec. 5-Hostile aviat0rs flew
over Freiburs Baden, near the Swiss
frontier, this afternoon and dropped four
bombs, apparently in an effort TO de-
stroy tire ralrcad bridge
The report that "A foreign aviator had
bon oarded the krupp plant at Essen
was oil ,ially denied In statement is
sued here to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

= u Z u hltN flolfliltiiN
when the cNigencies
Of actual war shall
de!rnud IL. II We
should become In
vOlycd in war with
n iirs. class Power
we viii he suhje ted
to the graVest dan
ger. Therefore. while
/ have been and am
now an earnest adj
vccate Of peace. my
opinion Is that We
3 ould have adopted
long ago and should
now adopt, as soon
as practicable, a deot.
mite policy In respect
4 a mobile army.
our deficiencies,
though not 80 glar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
URGE DEFENCE INQUIRY NEED
Prominent Men Express
Nezvs on Need of Action

Of
for
the
has endeavod capitalization of
"A
and
immediate
Ina people have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
j. s. DEFENCE
COUNCIL IS
PROPOSED


II the Kaiser says he did not start it, ana
] am inclined to believe him. II Is sim
ply "A founding, and we don't want any
more OF IT.
DR.. Jordan paid a high tribute to
President Wilson, who has recommended
that the United States do nothing now
but "sit tight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
INTERN BRITISH AVIATOR.
Germans Coahnc Lieutenant e M
mnndcr Briggs at UnuoIstad.

BERLIN. VIA The Hague and London,
Dec 5.-l.ieutenant-Co Commander Briggs of
the British Royal Flying Corps. who was
captured during the aeroplane raid on
Frledrichshafen. his been informed in the
fortress at Ungolstad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NO GERMAN APOLOGY.

PERIIN, Dec, :. by wireless to London.
Denial was made here to-day OF re-
port that Germany has apologized 70
PORTUGAL FOR an incident in Angola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Can eat New Lands,urm Glass.

BERLIN, v'a The Hague and London.
Dec. 5.--Mcmbors OF thu landstu'm be.
tween the 'arus 81 20 ARA % Yeas have
bgen, called to the colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
FOLLY TO REFUSE,
SAYS BONAPARTE
ny CHARLES J. BONAPARTE,
ES-Secretary of the Navy.

For the Administration and the Demo-
cratic maJorities in Congress to refuse a
ihoroughgoing Inquiry by a competent
and impartial commission into the pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DICKINSON URGES
BOARD OF DEFENCE
Dy JACOB MEG. DICkIN son,
Ex-sccretary of War.

We have had no clear. consistent pol
Icy for the development OF an adequate
mobile army but have relied largely upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Day of Minute Men Gone.

THE old plan carried out In our Revo-
luton and used more o. less in all wars
under which citizens can continue a
struggle after armies are defeated has
ceased Ne country will continue fighting
in this fashion when modern explosives
enable the invading army instantly to
wine out the offending house, village.
street or quarter OF "A city.
tout OF all this weller only ono thing
has emerged, stiil a national defence, stu
safeguarding tho security and indepen-
dcuca Of States--this is the mobile army
organized equipped Differed and equal
TO the new warfare OF trenches. extended
as In France over line OF 900 miles
IAN else, fort ,dreadnought and super
dreadnought and citizen warfare are on
tho scrap heap. An army cannot be
made In day Unless nation Is pro-
vided with mobile army drilled and
Differed, strong enough to fight wherever
II IL and wherever "A trench can he dug.
the oCcupa ton Of it's territory by an in
NHding force equal to the task b. certain.
rs drcadnouGhts can be destroyed It
forts can be reduced Its armed citizens
In "A number sufficient To meet any force
that can be landed is It's only final safe
guard.
"In view OF all these facts. and in view
also Of the discussion tins afternoon in
which so many men OF the foremost tank
I'm our national life have agreed, from
widely different standpoints, on the ncccs-
sity of rccastjug and rendering efficient
our national defence, ] move this resou-
ton:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

"RcSoEcd That the National civic
Federation recommends that the Con
gre,s create by law council IT ma
tional defence. to con id"r, decide and
report To the Congress what lcgisla-
ton is necessary to provide for the
national defence without waste or I'M
necessary expense, their recommended
tlon shall be at their discretion but
any recommendation shah aim 10 se-
cure efficiency OF the exiting forces
on land and sea and "A dcilnt" perma-
mcnt policy TO insure peace and that
the executive council Of the National
civic Federation he requested to ap-
point a commission TO advocate the
creation Of suCn a council OF national
dafence"
This resolution was passed without
5IagpptIpp yoica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

This resolution was passed without =
dissenting voice.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

tonal League and the American Asso-
ciatfon 10 launch against the iS0kpend-
ent promoters a number of suits for
damages through conspiracy, as the re-
suit OF losses OF players who already
had signed minor league contracts. The
first of these Is the Mcdonald case,
which made President Gilmore Of the
Federals race from the Tip Ton opening
In the Brooklyn up to the grand jury in
Rochester.
We intend to make a striking ex-
ample of such alleged recrsants as this
fellow Mcdonald" said johnson. "Ac-
cording to President Chaplin. of the
Rochester club. he behaved in a yerv
bad mar ner. Even after he had signed
Federal League contract he is report
ed to have Drawn advance money from
the owner of the Broncos- Five days
got an additional $50 We have been
advised that Mcdonald has laid him
self open to verv grave criminal
charge; that not only did he gain
money through fraudulent channels,
but that lie used the United States
mails 20 accomplish his end. President
Gilmore, OF the Federal League, certain
appearance in Rochester
Frank Chances excellent showing
with the New Yorks Is the source o.
the greatest satisfaction to the Big
Chief. He thinks that Frank Farrell
at last has found the savior of the local
cause of the American League. Ban is
of the opinion that New York will keen
well up in the fight all the way. He
expects this year one of the old-fash-
ioned races, such as helped 80 much to
establish the credit of the circuit in the
stormy war Gays of the past.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

y judge the Federal League" said
Ban, simply by its effect upon my
own league. To sav that the Federal
baseball would be folly on my part
This is how il affected us-it forced us
to increase salaries beyond all just
proportions. But / maintain the Fed
eral League already has done all the
damage it possibly can do. The only
way the Federal League could hurt us
further would be to take away our
star players. This Is impossible now
DO yoI not know that every player
who is worth worrying about is bound
by irorclhd contract to either major
league? From their contracts have
been struck the ten days option release
clauses. And most of these men have
been influenced to contract their Ser
wees for terms of years. This form
of document is absolutely binding to
both parties. Neither club owner nor
player conld shirk his responsibility if
he would until the life of the instru-
ment had been fulfilled.
To establish itself on an equal foot
ing with US IL will be necessary for the
Federals to develop from green ma
terial a strength equal to our own. That
will means years. Will smart business
men continue to pay out fortunes in
definitely in the hope of finally crowd
ing into a field that is already provid-
ed with all the baseball that il can pos
sibly stand?"
Johnson intimated that organized
baseball had only begun its campaign in
the courts against the Federal League
He said that the National Commission
would give permission to the Interna-
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
BAN JOHNSON DECLARES
OUTLAWS WILL PERISH
OF DRY ROT VERY SOON
Head Of American League Admits, However, That Feds Have
Greatly Increased Salaries in Big Show-BeIieves Gill;
more Will Have to Raise White Flag.

NEW YORK May 1I-Ban Johnson,
The Independent circuit destined his opinion
expects before
will hoist the white flag and attempt effect
beneficial the Of the heretofore organization
oeed hours
baseball He stopped
Washington He making
his this
left late
declaring to the Hub
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
OUTLAWS BUY SITE
FOR REDLAND PARK
Kansas City Franchise To Be
Transferred to Cincinnati to
Cut Down Mileage.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 14.-Work-
ing under cover and with the greatest
secrecy. agents of the Federal League
have purchased site for a big base
ball park here. Inadvertently their
plans leaked out.
As soon as the details can be ar
ranged, the entire Kansas City Federal
League team will be transferred TO
Cincinnati, it is reported.
This is considered master stroke, as
bv so doing the Federals cut down their
mileage and save hundreds of dollars
in transportation expenses.
Cincinnati has always clamored for a
game every day in summer time, and
the gate here is expected to be far
bigger than it has been in Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Pittsburgh Feds May
Be Shifted to New York

PITTSBC Pa. Nav H.-Unless
all signs fail the local Federal League
franchise will be shifted to New York
within few weeks. President Gwin-
ner. who was supposed to be willing TO
back the venture with his millions. has
decided TO cling 10 his coin and let the
outlaw league go to smash. He says
that he expected some returns on his
output. but that nothing appears in
sight. His attitude is shared by the
other wealthy stockholders.
IL the franchise goes to New York.
the team will proba bly, play at Jerome
and cromwell avenues, few blocks
away from the Polo Grounds oHt
across the Harlem river.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

Henry was not at MS best yesterday.
but ne should be absolved of much OF
the blame for those many stolen bases.
Bert Ga!lia's ancient foe-lack OF con-
troi-was once more in evidence. lie
got himself in trouble constantly
through his INABILITY to master the ball.
but on the occasions when his wide
curve did break at his cOmmand he had
those SoX swinging themselves off their
balance
The White Sox ate likely I" be with
out the services Of Reds Kuhn for d
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Leon Ames in Shape,
And WhiteWashes Braves

CINCINNATI Ohio. May H.-Leon
Ames pitched another beautiful game
here yesterday. whitewashing the
Braves, | to O. James passed Moran in
the first inning, and Herzog's double
scored him with the one run Of the
game. After that it was a pitching
duel between Ames and James. Only
three hits were made by each team
The score. X ID: T.
Reds ............i0 100 600 cox } >
Batteries-Braves. James and Whai-
ing: Reds, Ames and Clarke.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

week or more His ungloVed hand was
nuite badly injured by a foul from
GanGirs bat in the fourth inning
Schalk was sent IN to do the back
stopping.
In the second .nninS Chick Gandil
nlade WashinptUns best fielding PLAY
when he made a one handed STAB OF a
low throw from Henry. who recovered
p high bounding ball from Kuhn. The
leather struck in front of the plate. and
II hopped so high that il looked ike
q hit hut both Henry and Candil made
neat pia-s
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Stauding OF Clubs.

To- - JL.aeS
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia ~ 81. LOUIS.
UamtS
Boston AT Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
MCINTYRE Released.

NEW ORLEANS, La. May Hilary
Mcintyre. former star twirler for the
{ ubs, has failed to make good with
the Pelicans, and has been released out
right. Pitcher Evans, a farm hand OF
the Maps. has also failed. and has been
turned back to the Cleveland club.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Baltimore At Buffalo.
--- '-'' Came,
Kansas City IT Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

EreH il Ma.atlun and Tamptco do
fdH, they ioiH hare to take some long
tumble 10 foil lo,oer than Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

Sweeney OF the Cubs and Lee Masee OF
the Cards were fined $50 each for Fghting
which is an injustice to Sweeney. VINO had
TO do all the scrappins. Magee stalled and
Yet he gets as much OF the gate receipts as
the Cub Dlayer
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
RueIbach and Wagner
Are Wild; Robins Lose

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE wi!dness OF
Reulbach and wagner gave the cubs
an easy victory over the. Robins yester-
dav $ to O. The score: r. HE.
Robins ..... COO 900 600
Cubs ..........-...'.. -LV -W VV>-'
Batteries-R Robins. Rculbach. wagner.
Schmutz and Fischer: Cubs. Cheney and
Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Feds Drop Two.

BI'FFALO. y. ", May n-Pitchers
SchlitZer and Pulrv and Outfielder Pet
tigrew have been released by the local
Fedelal League team.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn Pitts sbIrsh-Postponed; cold
weather.
Buffalo Baltimore Postponed, cold
UeathC".
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

High. OF the Detroits, is the shortest
PLAYER in baseball. which shows that
YOU cannot always go by names. But
outside Of that, we don't know what
coed this paragraph is
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

Plug Bodie is wondering 1hether Sec
retGTy DaHieLs' order barring booze ia
the nary affects the Great Lakes Bah
tca"ts going from CteUeldnd TO Detroit
use the tCuteT route
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
BOX SCORE.

'Batted for Gallia in euih
Bstted FOR Bentley in ninth
Nationals ................. 100 col Coc ,
FlcaEo Observation-Disclosures. 500 100 1G-s
RuEs-Moeiler Milan. Berger ~. Chase -.
.c!lins -, Bla, kbUrne Schalk, Russell.
stolen bases-M Milan, :: Gandil, schaefcr.
Biackburne 4 Chase, Collins Bodie. Alcoch.
Schsik Let on baseS-N "a tionals. :: Chicago.
FIRST base on beiIs-Of Shaw. 4 of
t'aIlia. :. of Bentley, J: on Russell, >. In
nings Ditched--By Shaw. tnone coz in
.o-rthi: by Gsllis, T. by Bentley. y. Hits
msde-Of Shaw. =, of GaIIis. .: OF Bentley.
" Struck oUr-By Shaw. .; by Gallis. 2: b.
EcUtIey. D, by Bussell. ). Three-oase hiis-
Ecrger. Chase. Russell Two-bsse hits-Bcr-
ErT. Chase. Sacrifice hits-MIisn. Bodie. Sac
rIh"e fy-Colliny. Double plays-BlackbUrne 10
- Berger TO Chase: Alcock 10 BlsckbIrue 10
Fsss: Milan TO Gsllia 20 Morgan 10 GsndI
Z npIres-Nessrs. Connolly end Dinren Time
- CANT hours and % minute
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

1t is said that 10000 .Chics soans con-
template suicide every day. Well. what's
detaining them?
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Club.

Today's Game.
'hiCaco at Washington.
CleN Gland at Philadeiphia
Detroit at New York. q.
st. Louis at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Yesterdays Results.

St Louis. ): Philadelphia, ;.
Cincinnati, ]; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn. o.
Kew York Pittsburgh, rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
"Yuh gotta hand
Griff credit for al
ways having nine
uniformed men on
the field"

The trouble with Ensland's polo team
is that the English insist on playing
red-blooded game with -blooded
players.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Tomorrow's Game.

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.