davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Some Thoughts from the Coast.
tBy an Arkansawyer).

Editor Times:
Here is cart wheel to help in
keeping the TIMES rolling; also few
lines to my friends in Boone county
and elsewhere, who may chance TO
see this.
Wife and are living alone in our
coy little home on the bank of La
vaca, really part of Matagorda
Bay, about Is feet above the level OF
the gulf, in the Sunny South, and
like most everywhere else just now.
it is sunny, dry and hot, though we
had enough rain in the spring to
make half a dozen crops if properly
distributed, We are canning figs
Just now and wish all my old
friends could have a sample, but like
money making the mare go" in
the race, it takes sugar to make figs
really delicious There is where the
North Arkansas fruits take the cake.
They are delicious in their natural
state without any hring, though
some people prefer little sugar on
some of them sometimes. In the
main the people of Boone county do
not realize their opportunities for
having good fruits and vegetables
all the year round. A good, cheap
and easy living is right at your
doors if you would properly utilize
your opportunities in rightly pre-
pairing and fertilizing a small piece
of ground and put out the best of
trees, vines, berry plants, seeds, etc,
taking good care of and working
well, and then drying, canning, pre-.
serving and stoning in the best and
most scientific manner and on this
success depends. Try a little patch
this way next year and see results.
The old careless, haphazard way we
used to practice will never produce
satisfactory results.
You certainly have the opportuni-
ties if you will make use o.. them. If
you are a Boone county farmer YOU
have no valid excuse for living out
of tin cans and paper bags, and
bowling about the high cost OF such
things. Your truck patches will
pay If you have to neglect some
thing else,
Well, | am really pleased to see
how the people Of my old native
Arkansas are lining up with us old
pioneer advocates of one standard
and equal rights for both men and
women.
Shame on the man who wants 60
usurp all rights, privileges and au.
thority of citizenship, sentiment and
public rule, and deprive their very
best friends-their mothers, wives
and sisters, who equally bear the
burdens, to share with them equally
in the. rights, benefits, privileges and
in conditions and opportunities for
themselves, their children, and all
You have had control of the lives,
and destinies Of nations
of men, women and children-ior 10!
these many years and ages, and
what have you done, and what are
the present conditions;
Do not all speak at once, and be
sure you do a lot Of deep, manly ST..
rious thinking before YOU try to an
swer this question, for there is
world Of thought TO it.
Then the next question is; Can
the woman the better halt Of eivil.
zation-make conditions any worseI
Have not women always worked
for the best in all things-bctter con.
ditions, better morals, better homes,
etey Do you not know that that
they will continue to do soE Have
they not met every emergency, faced
every danger and suffered every con.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

w, II, Dewitt, former supefin.
tcndent Of the N, Il N, A., Ia quite
seriously N with heart trouble,
This city council held a special
meeting Wednesday evening 10
make settlement between the out.
going an1 incoming city treasurers,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of
President, died Thursday afternoon
after months Of illness of nervous
ailments and Bright's disease.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-08
Warning o. der.

In the Boone Chancery Court, Sep
tember term, 1914.
Elma Benson Plaintiff,
vs.,
d. L. Benson Defendant.
The above named defendant, d. l..
Benson, is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
herein,
Given under my hand and seal this
third day Of August 1914,
MARVIN HATHcoAT, Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BOOKIES VERSUS MUTUEIS.
Test viii Come in the Clash Of
Bowie aud Laurel Race Meetings.

Everything Is In readiness at the new
track at Bowie, Md, for the inaugural
meeting az the Southern Maryland Fair
Association. which will begin on october
aud continue ten racing days. The
meeting will he conducted under a fair
association license and II will supply a
fair test of the relative popularity OF the
pari-mutucl and bookrnakng systems Of
betting With the books on Bowie will
compete throughout the course Of its first
meeting with Laurel, which will employ
the pari-mutuel for the first time, ma
chimes having been installed last spring.
Tho Rowi~ track. one mile affair with
seven furonF chute. lies midway between
baltimore and Washington Next season
the Southern Maryland Association Will
ask for the dates formerly assignd spring
and fall TO Norfolk, No ambitious pro-
gramme OF stakes has been advertised
for the inaugural meeting. hut overnight
purses will be liberal. They will range
from $500 to $500 aud seven races will
he decided daily. The officials appointed
for The meeting are william Sturgeon and
W. +. Anderson, stewards Joseph
Murphy and Garter Hall, judges of the
finish George T, Miller, starter: Joseph
NcI.ennan. clerk Of the course; Harry
y. Price, clerk OF the scales Ernest Hail.
paddock and patrol Judge. and Mortimer
l.. Mahoney. ringmaster The meeting
will be- supported largely by horsemen now
racing in Canada, These have made
many applications for stabling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
FARRELL AND CHANCE
KEEP DECISION DARK
Neither Magnate Nor Leader
VIII Discuss Row About
Club Management.
APOLOGY FOR LANGUAGE
Peerless Leader Sorry That His
Tongue Ran Wild in Harsh
Controversy.
APOLOGY FOR LANGUAGE

The unpleasant argument OF Saturday
afternoon between Manager Frank l..
Chance on the one eide and the principal
stockholders Of the New York AmericaA
League club on the other. has developed
no new angle. Both the Peerless Leader
and the club president refused to discuss
the matter yesterday. Evidently the mat
ter dropped, temporarily a; least, with
the apology OF Chance ~ his employers
for the harshness of his more or les,
pubic criticism of them. President Frank
Farrell declared last night that he had
decided to withhold FOR the present u
statement upon the situation which he
had promised TO furnish the New York
papers last night.
The row was not so serious AS reported
by several OF the local dailics and doubt
less resulted from some general misun-
dtrstandiug. According to Chances
statement he offered to resign from the
management Oh september IL, provided
lac received his salary In full for this sea-
son. Thus. he explained, ne was willing
for months vacation to release the club
from its obligations OF contract for 1915.
Chance is supposed to receive approx
matcly SEQ 600 "A year.
chance reiterated yesterday the dec
iarHtiun that he would withdraw his rtsig-
nation and Insist upon fulnment OF
In, full contract terms mp to the end OF
1915. MIR Farrell repeated his assertions
that the New York club was not trying
20 force Chance out OF the management
nor .udoavuriug to eVadc Its contract
obligations No doubt the feelings be-
tween employer and employed are stllI
sou,v what strained and that diplomacy
will have to be called into play To adjust
the differences of opinion. But there is
very ltl- likelihood that Ia" Peerless
Leader Will quit his post before the emu
of this season, it then.
The fact that Farrell refused 70 furnish
his promised statement makes II appear
that some sort Of understanding has been
reached or that the differences Of opinion
may na adjusted by arbitration
\ canvass OF tn" majority Of IN" New
York players yesterday showed tna'
Cnancc carried the sympath!es OF his
mon. TheS. were very outspoken III
nrl!.c Of the manager. Nj dcplored N"
row because they though, /. might anct
m. rroposed city championship series ne
tween the New Works and the Giants IN
case the latter fail to win the Natona!
League pennant .
Mr. Farrell in refusing TO discuss the
unulsasaut episode OF Saturday afternoon.
dcrllr.1 10 state whether or not he htd
considered any possible successor 10
chance IN case tho breach between MN
and the club should prove lrrepafao'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
IRON DUKE GOING ABROAD.
John y. Madden Has the English
Derby In View for SON of Ogden.

John +. Madden said yesterday that the
colt Iron Du Ike, which won his first race
at Belmont Park on Friday. would 70 to
England this fall to Ill string OF i'm
portant engagements next season. The
colt---a son OF Ogden and Saratoga Relic
is IN the Derby. the Grand Prix OF
Paris and the St Ieger lie is one OF the
best connected horses IN tho American
stud book, for he traces directly OF the
female side to Maggie u. b.. the mother
Of lroduois. the only American colt that
ever won an English Derby. and belongs
to the celebrated family from which Flat
lands, ielvdere. Str Dixon, Salvidere Col.
Bill, Everett. Whisk Broom Bohemia.
Trojan and Adams Express sprang.
Iron Duke, whose quality was known
from the beginning by his owner. has
been trained this season with an English
campaign IN 1915 In view He has started
I'm only one race and II Is not the inten-
tlou Of hia owner to race him oftener
than once or twice more before shipping
him to Newmarket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR BRUCK.
Wins as Many Games In Day as
skeeters Usually Get In Week.

Tho Jersey City skeeters inaugurated
their final week Of their season at West
Side Park yesterday with a double victory
over the Baltimore orioles. the home team
grabbing the first position of tho double
bill by margin OF to after ten In
n,ngs. and then repeated m the curtain
performance with win by score OF
3 to L.
Davidson handed the verdict to Jersey
City in the extra frame of the first game
by forcing the winning run over on free
trip with the bases filled. Bruck pitched
both games for tho victors. Tho scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
HUNTER AND OSTENDORF WIN.
Take New Rochelle Tennis Final In
Straight Sets,

New ROCHELLE, Sept, l3.-Francis T.
Hunter OF Cornell and Albert J. Ostendorf
OF the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club
won the open doubles NJ the New Rochelle
Tennis Club courts here to-day. The cup
winners vanquished Abraham Bassford,
Jr. and James $. ONeale In the semi
final round NJ 6-4. &c. and then
trounced lingo Hartmann and Guy Brinck-
crhon in the final AZ 81, 81, e.
That Hunter and Ostendorf would carry
Off the event was more or less conceded,
for they had been playing great coinblna-
ton tennis In the earlier rounds. Few
however expected that Hartmann and
Brinckorhoff would be beaten 50 easily
The reaErn for the straight set victory
was that cr.-ndorf was In top form and
was wei! backed up by Hunter Brincker-
hoff was unusually weak and was more
of hindnrnce than help 10 Hartmann
Tho summaries:
Mems open poubles-seml. Anal round.
Francis Hunter and Al9er, j. ostendorf
= D'Neale, ID, e.
Final Round--r 7. Hun,rr and 4, J
BrincEerhoff, 81, G---l. &c. Tho point
FIRST SET.
Hunter and ostendorf;
Hartmann and Br!nckeThon:
10 o 0 II 2-:3-i
SECOND SET
Hunter and Ostendorf:
Hartmann and Brinckerhon,
? o 3--is--l
THIRD SET.
Hunter and OStcndorf
Hartmann and Brinckerhon:
"'''''''"" '"" tc4o , 3G 2--2I-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
WILLARD SYNDICATE READY.
Post. 10000 n. Lure for Jack john
son TO Fight.

Tho syndicate oc lsht promoters which
proposAs to match jess Willard against
lack johnson In a battle for the heavy.
weigh, championship Of the world posted
SO, 900 with Bob Vernon yesterday Ih's
money = to 90 as side wager and ~ 10
serve also "a forfeit FOR a 100000 purse
provided the negro accepts the challenge
The syndicate has agreed 20 meet john
sons terms Of such a lucrative purse win
los. or draw and also has bound 1iscf To
guarantee suitable battle ground Tor
tho fight. which should Ne decided within
six months os the time articles are signed,
Tom Jones. who has MANAGED willard
for the last year. has been accepted into
" membership In the syndicate. Lawrence
Weber. Harry Frazee and Jack Cur!oy
complete the board OF strategy. Jones
viii act as business manager. Jones has
promised 10 have the giant Kansan begin
training at once.
Gables and letters have been forwarded
To johnson at both his Paris and London
addresses informing him that tho forfeit
OF $4,000 has been posted II IL planned
to haunt the negro with the challenges
until he gives satisfaction or is forced Into
permanent retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. ! Buffalo, Cirst Fan-l.
Chicago, 7; Buffalo. . tsccond camel.
Standing Of the (Iubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Junior Tennis Players Meet.

About one hundred youngsters will start
to-day IN the first Junior metropolitan
lawn tennis tournament at the West SIDE
Tennis Club In Forest Hills, t. l. Among
the most prominent Of the boys who have
entered are j. Botsfprd. ruuuerup In the
British junior championships at Folke-
stone. England Carroll NJ. Sueed II Beau
mont Tex. ruunerup In the southern
Texas titular tourney; Charles :. Garland
and Drummond Chantlrr. both OF Pitts
burg Harold Throcl<mor,un, Princeton in
terscholastic champion, and George Ache
is, PENNSYLVANIA interschOlastc cham
pion. BOtsford IL now student at BOs-
ton 'rnch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
SAILING CRAFT DODGE
STIFF BREEZE ON BAY
Few That Start in Canarsie Re.
gatta Have Fine Racing
to Finish Mark.
Jamaica Bay yach,smen r,col g,ts

Jamaica Bay yachtsmen r'ccl u.fN
the auspices OF tho Carnarst, Y,.5,
club yesterday. The wind WIS Ire, s.i
too fresh for the sailing c.ic. itu n,
windjamming divisions did not gu BE-
well as was expected. Tho boats t.,t.I.
start had interesting brushes aud %. g..
ishes were close.
Seconds separated the three boats .. Oh.
sharpe division, won by the Mock T...r
The Bill Nye chalked up another victory
In the open catboat class and the S'r.,d
had no great difficulty Ia winning among
the cabin catboats The winners fr mo
other divisions included the Jessie r.
Margaret X, Thelma, Selfish. Mar q
and Lee.
The start and the finish was N the rev
clubhouse that the club Is building a,
Canarsie. The yachts covered the Official
course OF the Yacht Racing Association
Of Jamaica Bay. leaving tho marks 10
port. The summaries:
OPEN CATBoATS-START. i:77-couRSE
MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Baseball To-day, . J.. VI. N, Y. Americans
vs.. PMS delpha. Folo Grounds. Adm ooc.
ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Totals IS . 10 % IL :.


'Ba'ted for Manda in ninth inning.
tBattcd for Russell IN ninth inning
.Batied for Stanagc In eighth inning
Stated for Oldham In eighth innIns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Left on hases-Chicagn. s; Detroit. Z. Two
base hit.Roth, Three base ht-Baker. Home
run--Rn'h. Sacrifice hit--Nanda Stolen base.
Collins. 3. Bases on halls-On oldham. J.
struck out-By Oldham. 8; 10y Benz I Hit by
pltcher-By Oldham Collins. Wild pitch
Oldham. Time OF game hour and e. min
utes. Cmplres--Dinecn and Egan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis Cardinal stock went up a bit
yesterday on the strength Of two victories
over the iowly Reds. Huggns's team is
still In the race. being only two and
one-half games behind the Giants. Tho
Cubs thunped the Pirates. who have
been going strong lately.
Yesterdays Results.
81 Louis, 4: Cincinnati . tflrst Eame).
- Louis, 3. Cincinnati. (seConl game).
Chicago. :; Pittshurg, o.
Detailed standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

CARDINALS ANNEX TWO GAMES.
Manager Hcr,og Accepts GIFT. Then
Kicks Himself Out Of Game.

CfSCtSSATt, sept I3-St Louis took
both ends OF a double header from GIN
cinnati this afternoon. The first contest
ended to 3 and the second To 2,
Both games were holly contested. Her
zog and kilifer were put out of the game
for dLspu'ing decisions. Ierzos was pre-
scented with valuable chest OF silver.
the EFT OF fans OF this city and vininity,
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TIGERS RALLY AS OF YORE.
Make -Four Runs In Ninth After Two
Men Are out.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.--The Tigers We're IN
10 their old tricks to-day. With two gone
IN the ninth they were beaten 10 .,
whereuron they started a rally and be-
fore tho SJX could retire the third mtu
the Tigers had scored four men and
they won ! to 3. cobb started the rally
and five Tigers hit safely In row. En-
rors by Roth and Demmtt also helped.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
SCHULTE'S DRIVE SETTLES IT.
Hits for Circuit with One On
score to u,

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-Frank Schultz hit
for four bases in the seventh and the
Cubs beat the Pirates to o. thinner
man was on base at the time, which
accounts for all the runs. il was 4
pitchers battle between Cheney and IIar-
mon The remainder OF the way. Fisher.
the recruit shortstop, played for the cubs
and accepted eight chances without a
skip. lie also drove out one Of the four
hits secured Off Harmon The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Totals 30 . i4sgs4 . Total. 81 sOls
'Onc out when winning run was scored.
nn for AriirL IN The ienth lnnlnc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

STAMFORD. Sept l3,--William Walsh,
captain of the Fordham baseball team
and n resident of New Britain, pitched
no hi. no run game against Port Chester
here this afternoon Walsh pitched for
the Stamford team, composed chiefly OF
minor league and college players, and
won his thirteenth victory In sixteen
games II is understood here that Con-
mic Mack has line on Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Total. - 9 10 HIt

'Ba,ted for William. in eighth inning
Called TO allow Cleveland to eaten train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

LONDON. Sept IL delayed by CEN
sor) The following Scottish League
games were decided to-day. hearts win
ming and hangers drawing enable the
former 10 take slight lead at the top
of the table. The results:
Ayr United. /: Aberdeen. o.
AlrdrieOniAns, 8. Hamilton A. c,
Morton, 3. Dumbartou. ..
Dundee, /. Rangers. !.
Queens Park. |: Fakrk ..
Hearts .: st Mlrreu o
RaIth Rovers, !; Hibcrman., !.
Motherwell. q; Kilmarnock, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Two changes In the standing took place
yesterday. The Browns lost to the Cleve-
lands. which gave sixth place TO the New
Yorks. The Detro!ts beat the wabbly
White Fox, which reduced the Washing
tons to fourth place.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 4: chicago. g.
Cleveland. 3: -. louis. o tfirst Eame).
Cleveland, 3. 81. Louis 3 telght Innings:
second camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

vsicr Two ba.c 1mmf,t'aji r"wT = nut nut
mann, Tutveiler Bases on bals-On Smith, /;
off Mays. {. Strucl, out-By Smith, 4; by
Mays. 4. Double play-Tooley. Move aud
Kraft. First base on errors Newark. /. Prov.
dcnce. :. Left on hases-Sewark. 2; Prov.
dcncc. 70 Time OF game hour and Is min.
utes. Umpires-Har ami Nalln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

First Race--Gloaming sam McMee-
hin, Hanson.
second Race-Magnet. Montresor.
Addie VI.
Third Racr-Montrosa. Change.
Mabel Montgomery.
Fourth Race-Nankee Notions, Rel
mont entry. Pebbles.
Filth Race->yosset, Nosegay. Ab-
don.
Sixth Race-Golden Prime. water
Lily, Uncle Jimmie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
MAYS PITCHES BOTH GAMES.
Loses First Through Errors. hut
Wins second.

NEWARK. Sept I3.--Newark and Provi-
dence broke even In double header here
to-day. The first game was won by the
locals ; to 2. while the score OF the sec
ond was TO 3 Carl Mays pitched both
games for the visitors and would have
won both but for errors. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Boston Terrier club 10 Meet.

The Boston Terrier club Of New York
will hold II meeting and match show to-
might at the Hotel GregOrian. There Will
hc classes for puppies, for those from
months TO 10 months old, and AN open
class for dogs and bitches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Baltimore In Jersey city.
Providence in Newark
Montreal in Toronto.
Rochester in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey City. 6; Baltimore. ten innings;
Jersey Cry 8: Baltimore. oseven in
hinge; second aamel. ~
Providence, Z; Newark. 3 tsecond game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
NEW YORK STATE CLOSES SHOP.
Four Teams shift Positions In Clos
ing Games OF Year.

UTICA y. Y, Sept. l3-The New York
state League finished It's season to-day.
Emlra, which ousted Wilkesharrc from
first place last week. took the pcnuant
To-day's games placed Utica above B!ng-
haWton and Albany ahead of Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
butterfly Now River Champion.

HACKENsAcK, sept l3,-The feature
event OF the regatta of the Hackensack
River boating Association this afternoon
the speed motorboat rae" for the cham
rionShip Of the river, was easy for the
Butterfly. owned by John LonerGan OF
Ridgeneld Park She did the eighteen
miles in rs minutes. The Is II and Viper
were distanced. Veoco H., the favorit"
could not enter on account of two broken
cylinders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
ANDING or THE CLUBS
American Association.

Louisville" 4, Cleveland l ,cleven innings.
Muucapolls- Kansas city, RAIN
Milwaukee, y: =. Paul, . tirs, game.
Milwaukee, i; ST. Paul second same.
Columbus, e, Indianapolis, inrst Cumei.
Columbus :. Indianapolis, | tsecond camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BROWNS LOSE ONE. TIE OTHER.
white Mitchell Pitches Maps TO We
tory In First

81. Loris. Sept. i3.--Willle Mitchell
pitched the Cleveiands TO victory In the
first game of the double header. beating
the Browns. 5 10 .. In the second game,
which was called early. Cleveland edged
Into tie Just as the curtain was descend
ing. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

STANDING OF THE CLUBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
New England League.


Oakland, :; san Francisco, o a. NJ.
san Frlnsisro, .; Oakland, ,P. Nj.
Mission, q; Venice, a. NJ.
Neulre. s. Mission, a.. NJ.
Ios angeles, :; Portland, "a M.
Los Angeles, 2; Portland, o ~ NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

indianapolis In brooklyn.
-. Louis In Buff4lo.
Kansas city In Baltimore,
CAICago In PittsburF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

81 Louis................o q o 0 . -
Cincinnati ...............0 o g.
Three has" ht-Danles stolen base
Miller Sacrifice hit Kellogg. Bases on balls
on Pcrduc >: of Sallee off Schneider. l.
HI by pitched ball Miller Hits on Per.
duc, In one inning none out IN spcond
struck out by Schneider. =: by Sallse 8 Passed
hAll-Clarke Tine of game hour and -
minutes Cmpircs- Eason and O'Connor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Harry Pollok. manager OF Freddie

Harry POLLOK, manager OF Freddie
Welsh. tho lightweight champion, an
nouncod yesterday that he was willing
to match tho British titlc holder against
Willie Ritchie in "A return match. The
Br!ton has expressed a willingness 10 stake
his crown AGAINST the former title holder
in n fight To- a finish.
III Richie can find a promoter 10
stage a finish fight" said Pollok, and
will fulhll the conditions that have been
laid down TO him Welsh will sign I'M
medately for "A fight 10 "A flnlsh. For this
no VIII ak no better terms than the former
champion demanded for twenty rounds
81 think" concluded Pollok. that
thos" terms must be considered fair by the
sporting public. which remembers that
While won his title from Wogast IN a
lilated round contest while ho CRitchle)
was fiat on his back"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Des Molnes. !; wichita. o.
omaha. 8; Lincoln. FIRST gnmsl
omaha. 10; Lincoln, tsecond game).
sioux CIV. \, Denver, thrst game.
Sioux civ, ., Denver, | tsecpnd gime).
Tupel<r. o. ST Joseph, l.