davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Post-Season Series
To Be Started Today
Sectional Games for District Championship Will Get
Under Way-Important Game Is Bookedfor Sec
ton A-Other Contests Should Be Good

Six pennant-winning clubs will clash
in three different games this afternoon
In the starting contests of the post
season series for. the championship Of the
District. The race for top honors in the
series this year will be the closest in
the history of the District Amateur As
sociation and as three Of the probable
winners of the title are clashing today
a good line will be obtained on the
prospects of the new champion.
The most important game which is
scheduled today will be played In Section
A. The Eastern Athletic Association
representatives from the Marquette
League. and as Manager Beach has quite
likely looking ball club the outfit
from the Navy Yard may be handed a
setback right on the jump. Manager
Kelly. OF; the Eastern club. will use his
best bet on the mound In Buck Becker
SO as to get off to a good start, while
March or Jones will do the honors for
the Tennallytown nine.
The following is the lineup Of the
teams: Eastern. Brewer or Giovannetti,
catchers: Becker, pitcher; Hunt, first
base: Varela, second base: Moran, short
stop: Spaulding. third base; johnson. left
field: Green. center field, and Murray.
right field. Tennallytown,' O'Donnelly,
right field; Beach. left field: Shalin.
shortstop; Hager, catcher; Derrick, third
base: Howard. first base: Oldfeld. center
field: Myers. second base. Jones or
March, pitcher.
In the game in Section B the Bright
wood Church team will tackle Jack Hur-
ney's Union Station outfit. and as these
clubs are evenly balanced good game
should result Manager Hurney will no
doubt send Tommy Thompson to the
mound. while Brightwood will use Stan
ley.
The following is the lineup OF The
clubs: Charlton, center field: Flood.
third base; Mccartney. first base; Herr.
shortstop; II. s. Stazts. second base; J.
Stazts. catcher. and Stanley, pitcher.
Union Station. Hunt, third base: Thornet,
shortstop; Phipps, catcher; J. Thompson,
first base; warthen. left field: Hiscook,
center field: Marks. second base; Simton
or T. Thompson. pitcher.
The game in Section will bring on
the firing tine some Of the Districts vet
Grams and the contest should be hotly
fought throughout. as the competing
clubs are well fortified with good hurI-
ers Postoffice club, OF the Departmental
League, will meet the Treasury team,
the pennant winners in the Treasury
League in this section. Manager Vaughn
will send Ryan in to do the mound duties,
while Treasury will depend on its best
bet in Lefty Downey. and with these
hurlers going good a close game should
result
The following is the lineup OF the
teams: Treasury-Sigourney. third base:
shortstop; Strait. catch; Nc
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
speeial % rh. w..ninrtcu Her.Id.

opec1ai 10 Inc Wasningtou Herald
Chicago. his, Aug. s-walter johnson
noon. II would be more proper TO, say
his teammates lost TO the White Sox
because the smoke ball dispenser hurled
well enough to win. The final score In
eleven innings was to !.
For-ten and a half innings Faber and
Johnson fought their duel in the mud
with honors even, and Chicago getting
the breaks. The final break came in
the last OF the eleventh when Calls men
won the game on a sacrifice fly.
Weaver LED off with his third single
off johnson. Biackburne sacrificed. Col
lins singled to left. Weaver halting at
third by the gentle persuasion OF Kid
Gleason. Fournier was purposely walked,
filling the bases. Schalk lifted a fly
to Moeller and Weaver scored with the
winning run.
Twice under similar circumstances the
Nationals had chances to score. but on
each occasion they were nailed at the
plate by Cecil Coombs. a recruit outfield-
er OF ths Sox-
1t was a pretty pitching duel between
Faber and Johnson until the break
came.
Eddie Foster singled to center in the
first inning with one out Mike Mitchell
drove the ball over Coomb's head into
deep center for a triple. scoring Foster.
Gandil tried to bunt but the squeeze
play failed when he popped to Four
nier ard Mitchell was doubled on third.
The Sox tied the game in a knot in
their half of the first inning. Weaver
led of with a single and Blackburne sac
rificed. Fournier beat out a scratch hit
to Mcbride. Weaver scored with the
tying run when Foster fumbIed SchaIk's
grounder.
The Nationals had the bases full with,
none out in the ninth but were retired
runless. Foster led OF with a single and
Mitchell beat out a bunt. Gandil bunted
tn Faber, but the Breton muffed his
throw filling the sacks. On a missed
squeeze play. Foster was caught fiat
footed and tagged out by Schalk. Mitchell
and Gandl were down near second and
Mitchell was run down. Gandil staying at
second. Shanks came across with
single to center, but Coombs felded the
ball beautifully and made a perfect throw
to the plate. mailing GandiI trying to
score.
The Nationals missed another golden
chance to score in the tenth inning. again
Coombs was their nemesis Morgan walk
ed and Mcbride sacrificed. wilAms also
strolled. with two gone. Moelier singled
to center, but Coombs' perfect throw
caught Morgan at the plate.
Rain delayed the game until nearly
O'Clock, but Commy rolled several bar
rels OF oil from his storehouse and had
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
|FEDERALS HAVE DEFENSE
READY In JOHNSON CASE
Former Boston Twirier's Contract Did Not Contain
Ten Days Clause Outlaws Prepared to Try
New Wrinkle

release clause. and 80 Is held by organ
lied baseball. In view OF numerous court
decisions. as being a perfectly valid m
strument
Now comes the hitch In Johnson's case.
The Federal League attorneys will prob
ably argue that ball player. signed to
play with one ball club in one city can
not be transferred to another ball club
In another city without the players con-
sent or against the players viii.
Citing decisions made in other cases, IN
no way involving baseball law in any
form, in which It has been ruled that a
man contracting for certain kind Of
employment in one city cannot be trans
fered elsewhere. without his consent, to
perform the duties prescribed in the
contract. the lawyers hired by the Feds
hope to obtain a favorable ruling.
Losing to the White Sox in Chicago
yesterday dropped the Nationals a few
notches lower in the standing than the
Boston crowd and the Athletics
The final game OF the present Western
trip will be played in comiskey's ball
park this afternoon and IL Joe Boehling
Is unable to go on the rubber Engei
or Harper will be on the slab for the
Griffmen-
Cnr1sty hatheWson declares team
like the Boston club decides many q
pennant race" And il is not beyond the
realm OF possibility that the Braves may
do something in that direction when they
tackle Matty's Giant club for four games
in three days over on the Polo Grounds
the latter part Of next week -Four from
the Giants by Stallings's men. who seem
capable Of most anything these days.
would hurt New York right now quite
as much as they would help the Braves
"A strike won't bother me at ALL"
Said Joseph Birmingham:
IF all my players we're to quit,
/ wouldn't care a-particle."
Box scores from the front indicate
Germany is hot on the trail of Louis
yllle's famous 1859 record OF twenty-six
consecutive defeats.
Says the Chicago Post: Iris Speaker
Of the Red Sox. has been undermining
the art Of playing center field One by
one the others are Initiating him and
playing in closer to the infield.
Speakers theory is that more balls drop
safe back Of second than would be hit
over his head He depends on speed for
going back after long flies. and, in ad-
dition, eats up all near-Texas leagusrs.
His success in playing the position
seems to prove that his theory is right.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Roosevelt Made Maher
Worlds Heavy Champ
Bull Moose" Would Not Allow Police to Step Bout
With Choynski and Irish Fighter Lands
Telling Knockout Blow

bit too far back to toppIe Choynski.
The force of the blow, however, made
Joe quiver. He recovered enough before
Maher could land again and toward the
latter part Of the round he had the
face of Peter cut and bleeding from the
visitations Of his terrible left.
The third and fourth rounds were ter
ribly hard fought and several times
| Choynski had Maher on the verge of
a knockout. But every time the Irish
man was apparently all in.' he would
let go with his terrible right and slow
up Choynski.
1t was in the fifth round that the
colonel's part came.
Scarcely thirty seconds were left of
the round when Choynski shot a smash
ing left hook on the square chin of the
lrishman- Joe followed the punch with
terrific right flush on the ear and
Maher sank to the floor. Slowly the
referee began to toll on the seconds that
would mean defeat and oblivion to the
representative of ireland.
The blue eyes OF Maher were half
closed and CLASSY as he lay prone on
the canvas. Choynski stood over him
with half smile and through his bloody
lips the white of his clenched teeth could
be seen.
The referee called nine and in an
other second Maher would have been
counted out-bang, went the bell and
for the time being Peter was saved
As Maher's seconds dragged his pros
trate form to his corner a captain of
police was seen climbing up the little
steps in the Irishman's corner Roose-
welt saw him quicker than any man in
the arena.
Where are you going?" he demanded
in tones Of authority. The captain turn
ed and saluted his superior.
Il am going to stop this bout" said
the Official
You are going to do nothing Of the
sort" exclaimed Roosevelt Just then
the bell rang and Maher was pushed
from his corner fully recuperated and
as fresh as ever.
Bang, crash. went the hard fists
against the body and jaw OF Choynski.
Suddenly In a fierce mix-up over near the
coloners box Maher shot a right-hand
punch straight on the long jaw Of the
Californian. Joe fell forward with his
head on Peters chest
Peter stepped back. measured Choyn-
ski at arms length and with all the
strength in his body let go with his
famous right handT wallop. The blow
landed flush on Choynskds chin-point. His
knees went from under him. the blond
topped head went forward and he fell a
limp mass at the feet of Maher before
Rooseyelt's very eyes. an unconscious and
beaten fighter.
You see," said the colonel to his pale
faced and nervous friend as they both
prepared to leave the clubhouse. "a
man is never beaten until he's counted
out" which has been unQuestionahly
proven In the colonel's strenuous exist
ence.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
By KID HOWARD.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt never claimed
to be heavyweight boxing champion OF
the world, but he won that title once
not for himself.
Roosevelt made 4 champion out of
Peter Maher and beat Joe Choynski
II was when Roosevelt was police
commissioner of New York during the
Horton law days, and there was scarce
ly a fight of importance he did not at
tend, and when Maher and ChOynski
were matched in 1896 Col Roosevelt
and I sat together 10 watch the fight.
He didn't know it-but l was there in
the box with him and saw him whip
Choynski, the toughest luck fighter in
the history of the ring.
In that particular year TEDDY" was
ripping up the department from end
70 end. No erring or grating copper
was safe. for none knew at what time
Roosevelt would can him.
Peter Maher. the pride OF ireland. was
billed to meet Joe Choynski in a twenty
round bout at the Broadway Sporting
Club. Not only was Panther" as he
was familiarly called, a great card, but
IL was figured that he had an excellent
chance of becoming the worlds cham
pion.
Nasty stories of the crookedness OF
the affair had got to the coloners ears
during the day and he was asked sew
eral times if he was going to allow the
contest 10 take place. To these ques7
tions Roosevelt replied, Il will be at the
rfngside myself and l can easily tell
when two men are not trying honestly
when they have gloves en- their hands"
And SO il was that on that eventful
night the writer, then a youngster, had
q chance to study the great statesman
As a second in the main preliminary
bout l had an opportunity of getting
IN the ring. When the last round was
over instead of going on through to the
dressing-room I slipped into a vacant
box on the right-hRnd side Of the ring
and breathlessly awaited the coming Of
the big men.
! had just settled comfortably in a
corner OF the box when there was a
stir and a murmur from the big crowd
and an usher said:
This way, gentlemen" and at the
same time yanked me by the ear out Of
the box.
Here, son you just stay where you
are" said the colonel to me and the
usher let go of my ear.
The coloners interest was keenIy
awakened as the fighters climbed through
the ropes. .. -r
CIang, went the gong and both men
stepped briskly to the center of the
ring. Choynsh assumed q crouching at
titude with his long left stuck straight
out before him. Peter. on the other
hand. stood straight up with his right
arm held high. Both men spared and
very little damage was done.
The colonel had by this time snugly
ensconced himself and was interestedly
eying both fighters.
Again the beIl rang. There was no
iddling or feinting when the men met
this time. Joe banged his long left flush
on Peters nose Maher came back with
q vicious swing on ChoynslzFs left ear
The punch was terrific one and landed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
RED SOX'S LATE RALLY
TRIMS JUNGALEERS
Detroit Tigers Blow After Having the
Game Sewed Up and Boston Romp.
Home with 8 to E Victory.
LEONARD COMES TO RESCUE

q Detroit. Aug. s.-After having today's
game apparently won, Detroit booted q
victory to Boston with a final score Of
to s. Up to the seventh but three Red
Sox had been able to cross the plate. but
In that frame five scores were registered.
Two Boston pitchers were hit hard. Car
ngan used Rehg to bat for Cady in the
seventh and he started the inning with
single. Only one other single was made
In this round, but poor fielding. a hit
batsman and two passes allowed the Red
Sox TO pass the DetroIters, and Dutch
Leonard prevented further scoring by the
Jungaleers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
LINWoRTHs ELIMINATED.
Totals s-.....ts nlz Z
? 0 o o J . S o ElI
o o o 2 2 2 o o os

Runs-sveeney. Dodse 90. Robinsoa o.. Sullivan.
schott. Meier. Dixon, McCoq. Taylog, Luber tD.
Re4nhrt %. Left on bases-Lipworth, Z; LAnrdou
II. First base on baHs-oh Miller. s. on Pollock, 2;
on Sweeney. Innings ritehsd-By PoIIock. 4; b.
DIXON, 2; By Sweeney. }. Hits msde-On Pollock.
!; on Dixon. 5; on Sweeney. 2. shuck out-By Pol
lock, ); BY Sweeney. 4; by Miller. Trohass hits
sullivan. Taylor a. Sacrifice hitS-Stepheus Nil
leF, Sullivan. Stolen bases-F1anDery ta, Msier a.
Raba. skidnore (p, LubeT, Stephens 90. Double
phys-Dodee 10 Sweeney to Robinson; faJlor unas-
SISTED. Hit By pitcher-By Dixou, Raha wild
pttches-Milier g. Sweeney. Passed bsIls-Lnb<r
q. Umpire-Ar. NeiaOn. Tine Of Ezme-s hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
MACKMEN POUND TWO
CLEVELAND PITCHERS
Athletics Bunt Rube Morton to the
Bench and Trim Maps in
Slugfest. 10 to 5.
EDDIE PLANK IS HIT HARD

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. s-The Maps hit
Eddie Plank's offerings hard enough to
win today's game, but the Athletics saw
everything they had and went them a
few better, winning. 10 to 5. The Macks
hunted Rube Morton to death in the first
three innings and he gave way to
Coumbe, who did excellent work. After
Lajoie batted for Coumbe, CoIlamore
went to the firing line and proved just
as easY as Morton Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Runs-Nugens ~, AllensWorth q, Merchant u.
Brown. Owens, Mcbride e.. Walker ~, Trenary,
Brosnan, J. Hurd 81. d. Hurd C9 Downs. O'Neil
~, Donohue -. Earned runS-CardinalS, :: Rex.
J. First base by erroEs-CardinalS. >; Rsx. ) Lsft
on bGses-CSrdinals. 4; Rex. 6. First hsSe hans-
on Padsett. .; Oh Trsnary. I; OF O'Neil. T. In
nings Iitched-By Padggt, SIS; By Trenary, ) IL
Hits made-Oh Padgett. s; OF TrenRry. s Struck
out-By Padsett }; b. Trenzry. ); b O'Neil. L
Home runs-Brown, Nugent ThreebGse hit-Mer-
chant Tuo-basS hits-Sugent. Long. Donohns.
Sacrifice hit-AnenSWorth- Sacrifice fy-D. Hurd.
stolen bascs-D. Hurd. Nietzey. Nugent, Trenary.
Double plAy-Long to ]. Hud. Hit BY pitcher
b. Padsett. ~. Wild piiches-PadEett u; O'Nsl
~. Passed hall-McB=ide. Umpirss-Mesars. Coek-
rel and EztWise. Tine Of sEme-l hour and 70
minutES
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Kansas City, Aug. s-Chief johnson
was given his fourth straight beating
today when Buffalo woh the second
game of the series IN ten Innings, to ..
The Indian was toIched up for fourteen
hits and the score would have been
larger had he not kept them well scat
tered. Schulz was effective, especially IN
the pinches. Keaworthy's error and
Johnson's throw to the bleaohers allowed
the winning run in the tenth.
Buffalo. ............. o l o 90 IS Il
Kansas City,. 1901 oool 80
Batteres-Schulz Allen. and Blair; johnson. En-
zenroth. and Brown Umpires-MessrS TInScfls
and Cross.
st. Louis. Aug s-The Terriers drop
ped the second game of the series here
to the Pittsburgh rebels this afternoon
by a score Of s to .. Groom weakened
in the eighth when two doubles, a triple,
a single, and a hit batsman. together
with two infield errors netted the Rebels
five runs. Score:
Pittsburgh. 10000 os 10
st. LOuis............ ooool ool o.
Batteries-Ene.Eer and Berry; Groom and Simon.
Unpires-MessIs. Brennan and Cusack.
Indianapolis. Aug. 9.-The Hoofeds de-
feated the Baltimore Terrapins in thlr-
teen innings here today, to 3. Benny
Kauff was the bright particular star of
the game. getting five hits out Of six
times at bat. He doubled three times
in succession, and finally crossed the
plate with the winning run. After Kauff
connected for two bases in the thirteenth
both Carr and Esmond were passed pur-
posely, and Kaiser singled to center.
scoring the winning run. The teams
played three innings of the second game,
but were stopped by the 6 o'clock clos
ing law. Score:
BsltimoTe... olooo 90 ooo oo5 /
Indianapolis 10 o o 90 900 Ia Il 2
Batteries-Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Kaiserling.
Mulhn. and Rariden, Warren. Umpires-Messrs
Shannon and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
NJ wILLIAM PEEr.

Another point in baseball law win ike
ly be threshed out In the courts when
the Cleveland club attempts TO en1oin
Pitcher Rankin johnson from playing
with the Chicago Federals.
II viii be remembered that several
days ago Vean Gre& was traded to Bos-
ton for Pitchers johnson and coumbe
and Catcher Ben Egan.
Rather than go TO Cleveland johnson
Hoped to the Federal Leaguers. and has
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
SCHEDULE FOR THE
SERIES GAMES TODAY

Section A-Eastern Athletic
Associations W. Tennaliytorn At
the Potomac League grounds at
Sis p. m. Jimmy Hughes. UNI
pire.
Section B-Brightwood Church
club Vs. Union station at the
Terminal Railroad \. VI. c. A.
League grounds at 5i15 p m.
Joe HandIboe, umpire.
Section C-Postonhee club vs.
Treasury club at Central League
grounds at 5I15 p. m. Dick
Woodward, umpire.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
DISPUTE REGENTS CLAIM.

Sporting EdiioT, Heald: ! see In your sport
columns that the Recent A. c. Claims the even
tren-yeaf-oid Championship Of the District. after
having defeated some Of the strongest local teams
But I. as manager Of the clsEelAnd A. c.. dispute
this elaim On the ground that my team has de-
feated the Regents On two different occasions this
year and would ike to play them again for the
title and side-bst satiAfaetoCy 70 Themselves.
l. STEWART.
o.. IE3 Ninth street northwest,
.-- Manager Clerelapd A. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
REGENTS WIN ANOTHER.

The Regent A. C. defeated the Seminole
A. c. by the score OF 10 TO 6. in the OPEN
ing game of the eighteen-year-old cham
pionship series. The pitching of Shultz
for the winners. who struck out twelve
men was the feature. Score:
RI. z
Regent A. c.. o ) 90 ) o-lo z o
seminole A, c.. 2Oo2 IooIo-s ?
Batseries-Regent A c.. shnltz and Bowman /;
Seminole A. C, Cash and Howard
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
YANKEES PITCHERS
POUNDED BY BROWNS
Three Straight Singles in the Opening
Frame of Cole Give St. Louis
Two Runs and Shut-out.
BIG BILL JAMES IS In FORM

81. Louis. No, Aug S-Thres straight
singles by Howard. Shotten, and Pratt in
the first inning gave the Browns two
runs and a > to victory over the Yam
KEGS in the third game OF the series here
today. Big Bill James pitched a good
game for the Browns, doing his best
work in the pinches- Cole and Piehl
labored for the Yankees. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Larne. right field; Downey. pitch: FIan-
merry. left field: Robinson. first base;
Bell. second base; Thompson. center field.
Postoffice-Anderson. left field: Beard.
first base; Vaughn, third base: Barnhart.
shortstop: Dodge. second base; Kerr.
center field: Nen. left field; Kraft. catch:
Ryan, pitch.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
TWO FOR AsBURY BROWNS.

The Asbury Browns. colored champions
OF the District. defeated the Northern
Athletic Club IN a double-header yester-
day by to 2 in the first game and
80 In second game. Battery for the
Browns-Wlliams and Hamilton; for the
loseTs-Mollan and Gayers.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
TRINITY A. c., 8; CUBS A. c., 2.

Runs-Smith. S. Parker q. C. Parker. Duke Gal
laWay, Mays. Corn InGley. Goetz Earnsd runs-
Trinity. 5; Cubs. l. First baae by eron-Trfnity.
) Left on bases-Trinity 4: Cubs, 6. FIIst hase on
balls-oh whitney. !; OF Goetz, = Struck out-By
Whitney. 3; hy GoetE. :. Two-bAse hits-S. Parker
C9, Iugley. Sacrifice hits-Smith e.. S. Parker. L
stclen hases-Snith -. S. Parker Cp Galway,
Duke Insley. HenSe. Hit b riteher-By Goetz. L
Passed balls-Cogsden, !; Dodge. J. BaR-GoetE
Cmpire-Mr. Thomas Time Of EAme-2 houn.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
ALEXANDRIA TEAM
WINS DOUBLE BILL
Special to The Washington Herald.

speciaI 70 The Washingt0n Herad.
Alexandria, Va. Aug. 9-The Cardinals
won both games from the Rex 4. c. by
scores of to s and II to IS. The first
Rex playing clean ball. The second
game, though loosely played, was e1cit-
ing during the sixth and seventh. when
the Cardinals overcome a ten-run lead
and won out on Nugents h ONE run drive
with three men on the bases.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Runs-Gnnry, Olsen kirke. O'Nein. Wambs-
gauss. Murphy C9. Collins. Baker C2l strlnk -.
barry. lap, Plank. Two-base hitS-Lapp. KHke.
Baker Bary. Sacrifice hitS-walsh, Bauy. Plank,
StrInk. Collins. Struck out-By Morton. !: Cola
more. /; Plank, = Time of game hqls and
. minutes Cmpires-Meszs. oLoughliH and SheTi-
dan
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Runs-Hooper CZ. Scott. Speaker Cg. Gardner.
Rehg. Janvarin. Bush Moriarty Cobb. Crawford
Burns. Trohsse hit-Hobby. Thret-bsSe hits
Neach t9. Hone runs-Speaker Bmns sacrifc.
hit-Scott. Stolen bases-Bush. Cobb Cg, Crlw-
ford 2. Hobby. Rehg. Double phys-Shore to
Hobby; Holman to Bush TO Burns; Foster to
Gardner. Bases on bGIs-Od Main. S; of Shore ?;
OF Foster. 5; of Leonard. . Hit BY pitcher
uswisl b. COveleskie. Struck out-By Main, !;
hy Foster. 2; BY Coreleskie. l. Passed balI-Cady.
Umpires-MessrS. Evans and ESan.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
l o DO o o o o o o OIL
! o 900 900 10

Three base hit-Mitchell. Sacrifice hits
Morgan, Mcbride, Blackburne. Schalk
Stolen bases-Shanks. johnson, Black
burne. Double plays-Fournier to Wea-
yer; Schalk to Weaver; Faber to Schalk
70 Fournier, TO Weaver. Bases on balls
on Johnson. ,; on Faber. 3 Struck out
BY johnson. 5; by Faber. G. UmpIres-
Messrs Connolly and Chill Tfrne-l 50
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

The Paterson club OF the Atlantic
League has sold three players to faster
company. Infelder Joe Sachs and Pitcher
Bill Estes win go to the Chicago White
Sox. while Outfielder Herbert Harris
went to Jersey City Of the international
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

OFFERS TO BET 100000 THAT
EASTERN CLUB WILL WIN TITLE

Manager Manager
place reputable
cnch said
sdanag Green